Kingston High School - Maroon Yearbook (Kingston, NY)

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dm!!MR!RNRHMiun'nunpx-ur-tmy-Nqqganyuunquxuunu w x ununnnt sl -num v-slums uvmn KMARIM lv-u us v I xqg E 2 E I I1 E. IYIAR III III IXI Zu I :Q tri 71' i - ,-Y ,-, -x f ii- A 3 A J. i..1-uc,-. ., . The Senior Class Four years, years teeming with fond recollections of attainment and pleasure, have passed since we first entered Kingston High School as freshmen, proud of our entrance to this institution, yet vaguely troubled by a new environment. During the three years of preparation for our seniority, we have yielded to the characteristic failings of youth. Nevertheless, our class has always been permeated by a spirit of idealism and purpose. A spirit of school pride was soon nurtured into a strong force, which eventually led us to an active participation in the intellectual, athletic, and social lifetof the school. In September, nineteen twenty-eight, we found ourselves con- fronted with a new position which involved additional responsibilities. Vile were seniors, upon whose shoulders success of school life largely depended. ' Recognizing the importance of unity, the class reorganized early last September. Vincent Connelly was elected president, Marie Pfrommer, vice-presidentg Ruth Lurie, secretary, and John Olivet, treasurer. VVitl1 this staff of officers and the cooperation of a united class, success was achieved in class activities. Under Sherwood Lasher we have published a Zllarooin which is distinctly expressive of the ideals, tastes, and record of the class. The selection of a unique class ring and the management of the Senior Dance are indicative of the business ability of the class. On April the twenty-ninth, the class presented The Romantic Age , a, comedy reminiscent of romance and fancy. lVe feel confident that our play will long be remembered for the dramatic interpretation of the characters. To Miss Byrne credit is due for making our play a dramatic reality. As our senior year ends, it is only titting for us to recognize the efforts of the faculty in our behalf. For four years, they have been our teachers, advisers, and friends. It is now, at the end, that we best appreciate what they have contributed to the development of our character and minds. So, with a hope that K. H. S. has become better and 11ot worse by our sojourns, we leave these beloved halls which have been the scenes of youthful victories and defeats, both of which, we hope, have to some extent, prepared us for Fortunes and buffets and rewards in our future lives. SEUGYIVZGCYZ

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SENIORS

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31kk!MkIl!HlRRlunuNR!!u nn-ul-Mx!!uunnuqyuynuxunu-K--.nuxnxx vu ngynw N sxukvx x Mn! xQiRlN K xxx Q7 45, JLMC i IR XA LIQE-NQBLQPN Z, I Eighteen Senior OHTICCFS President VINCENT G. CONNELLY Vice-Presicielnt BIARIE PFROLIBIER Secrefary RUTH LURIE Treasfzwer JOHN GLIVET F Class: Colo-rs AIAROON AND WHITE Class Flower RED ROSE