Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY)

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a A '9'4'-' RWM!! 'nib LOG GF THE SENIOR CLASS Four years have passed since the book designed as a repository of our high school memories was given to us. A wonderful volume it was at first, bright with gilt lettering and designs, but its beauty has long since faded. Through the four years it has been treated none too carefully, the cover is worn and soiled and its binding is strained. Nevertheless, the memories it encloses have mellowed with the years until they have become priceless to their owners. Today in reminiscent mood let us slowly turn the leaves of the volume. The first few pages were devoted to the time when we were ti ' proud freshmen. According to custom we displayed the same -Ze ' evergreen qualities that are characteristic of all high school ' novices. We rushed here and there in a very business-like man- - ner, carrying every book we owned to show that now we went ' E to high school. The year passed seemingly as quickly as we are able to turn the pages of the book and we were being graduated from the Junior to the Senior High School. Then, in truth, we had reason to puff out our chests with pride. Under the kind guidance of Miss Washburn we stepped into the limelight by giving several successful parties. We were no mediocre classg we began then and there to show our originality. Turning another leaf we come to our eventful junior year. Bill Braunton took over the reins at our request, and guided us safely through. Here's a picture snapped at the Junior Prom. What a really good time we had that night! In a gym transformed from its usually austere appearance by blue and white crepe paper and with superb music we danced as long as the authorities permitted. This page will not be forgotten B soon. Picnics. Under this heading we have placed mementoes of the Junior Outing. Hilarious cannot describe that gathering. Remember the rush for canoes? Wasn't Whitey Dake funny when he fell into Ellicott Creek! What a glorious time was experienced that night! Q Ola, Senior high, Don? be Jo bold. Yazlre onbf az Frexhmfm Four yemxr old. Now who wrote that? It is most unfitting for the heading of the part of the book that we like best. a-a-.pw-..... .-...pup-........ .. 4 -n----4-.-..-....-..., -.......-...........-...u.-.-.......... -.fm--.-..-.-...F--v--.-.,.-....-. f 118

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-ian' 'Htl 61 NM, ash SENIOR OFFICERS Charles Wirth janet L. Grifliths Prexident Vice-President Marjorie Moreland Sherwood Miller .Yerreturj Treasurer A MESSAGE FROM OUR SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT With the close of school in June comes the close of our high school days, which Q have for all of us been filled with happy hours of companionship and association. There must be indeed some feeling of regret when the thought of leaving approaches. We cannot forget the bonds of friendship which have come to exist not only between members of the class, but also between students and the faculty. We have enjoyed the same pleasures, struggled over the same problems with the common purpose to train ourselves for the opportunities of life. Now at graduation our steps lead in different directions. Some of us are going to collegeg others will immediately establish themselves in business. Regardless of the field we choose let the members of the Class of '30 put their whole hearts into what- ever they may do and endeavor to make conspicuously successful their every under- taking. May they be guided by the high ideals implanted in them by their Alma Mater and by the courage, initiative, and daring of those who have contributed to the science which is the theme of this book. CHARLES A. WIRTH, Senior Clan Prefident ----an-..-.N -so-rv.-3.-.5-4.... 4 - -1 Q-..-.-..........-..-........--.-.-.. 1-m Q4 I7

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l i in fd.: N png-.dj QQ Those senior days went too fast. Here is a picture of Washington and here's an- other of the boat that carried us to Virginia. All enjoyed the short visit to Annapolis. What good times we had raising money for that trip! First, Hal- lowe'en Carnival. Oh, that chorus! Then a Benefit Show at the Kenmore Theatre, which was a big success. We heard tickets months before and months after the event. Oh, we certainly worked hard enough to fill the treasury, and finally Y we arrived at Washington, which was all we expected and more. Celebrities, our next title. Here is a page for famous people and it is chock full. Look at Marjorie Moreland's picture. Her scholastic record and social standing earned this place for her and here are Gertrude Gibbins and Colette Rosenstiel who captur- ed first scholastic honors. l We musn't skip any pages. Here are the members of our Rostrum stads who showed real ability throughout the year. Debate. Of course, everyone knows whose pictures we'll find now. Joe Devlin's, Bob Moody's, Bob Tyler's, and Harold Hart's. Ah-h-h-h! say the girls, when the next photograph is revealed. Who' Can ever forget such a wonderful basketball team? Bill Jackson was ravishing, and Wes Snyder. Oh! Oh! Bill Powell was little but he made a wonderful guard. John Jeffrey, otherwise known as Jeff, was a good all-around fellow. The team fought hard to go to Syracuse and although they didn't reach their goal,we were inordinately proud of them because of their position as head of the R.P.I. League. This is a good picture of the stadium which recalls the football season. We're glad there was space enough for pictures of the whole team for everyone played marvelously and they won even the hard Fredonia game. Yea, Denny! What is this heading for? Oh, yes, Dennis Newman was our swim champ and the only licensed air pilot in school. Last, but not least, we find Vic. What would have happened to all our teams if the never failing spirit of Victor Gamble hadn't been present to spur us on? A rousing cheer for our Cheerleader We'll never forget those good old days at our Alma Mater. How we really loved our work, our teachers, and friends! Say! We're getting too sentimental. If that is what looking through a memory book does, we will finish it some other day. But really, these 3 are pleasant memories, aren't they? ......-............-......-na-,-.-Q Qmvarqqaunnaeuvq.--1 X 19