South Kent High School - Yearbook (South Kent, CT)

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1935 gg SOUTH KENT YEAR BOOK 1935 And now it is the middle of our last term at South Kent, an almost unbelievable fact. May First saw us relinquishing our oihcial duties and turning to the more menial tasks of dish washing and grass cutting. We had had a good year and were sorry to see it over. Perhaps a peek at the sixth form ina lei' sure moment would mean as much as anything. First of all, if we look up at the New Build' ing we see the strangest things sticking out of Gillispie's and johnson's window. Whatever they are, they are large. We blink and rub our eyes, but it takes us a good while to wake up to the fact that they are nothing more than white socks and sport shoes on Guppy's feet. Beneath this window we are apt to see a group sitting on the benches. Usually we 1 would find Pop 'n Al, and Rossy, plus Tommy, Liss George, and perhaps Snipe with his Spanish book. In one of the windows above we find Dave's cheery grin looking down on those below. In the next room we hear the clicking of a typewriter which means that Jack is doing his history. From a far corner a voice is heard. Sure enough, there is Wes taking a sun bath. Smoky or Stu are driving up with the mail, and Arty tears down to get his spring under' wear . Arcie comes sauntering by with a blicky. Dutch is cutting the grass, all the time cursing the lawn mower for not having its own power of locomotion. Strains of music are heard from the chapel which tell us that Whits is pushing the keys on the organ. Suddenly a window in the Main Build' ing opens, and Dick's voice floats through the air. He wants Milne, and Fred tears out of the New Building with YEAR Booic data in hand. A scuflling in the Coffee Room means that Lisso and Janes are at it again over the chess board with Bob refereeing. The past four and a half years have blended in together, and we find ourselves remember' ing and living many happy days. Cameras are seen everywhere, each one frantically trying to record our lives here at school. Our last term together has been a perfect one, and it has enriched our memories of South Kent a hundred fold. Boa page thirtyfsix

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1935 SOUTH KENT YEAR BOOK 1935 AOORATION Srinvlcl' THF OLD KFNT ROAD page thirtyfcight I