Kingston High School - Maroon Yearbook (Kingston, NY)

Page 20 text:

EaJm1mmmLmJEDmmmLmm11mLra345EumQm5UmmmfLmmJmmmPLq EI 2 Ygfqi I5 , U , L-I' JA EJLV73' UHFUEZI7U7d7LFLUL5lHUU7LULDLBJmJm5lJm51gJm5UFLQ1JmE51JFUmJmJf Lg SIIEBIINIHIIGDJIR WDIIEIIEIINIBIIEBJIRS President ALLEN H. LEWIS Vice-President MARY E. CONNELLY Secretary KATHRYN GILDAY T reasurer HAROLD HENZE 966 Class Colors GREEN AND WHITE Sixteen

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FEI'-'LIEJEIEEJEIEI-lLlEIEE.lEIEIEl 11.QbQ.5l5l.1f'LJVlBEl.1VlEl.rVLxf'lB5l.Jl7.1Vl.1Vl.Jl-lq EI Li Fay 5 : if-'35 E 'El U U WD iimnwuninmrmxummummwmmmmnmwmnfmmnfmnwgunmsmmmwfwrsg Glltianle Sieiviimoia Brass Reminiscence is the keynote of 1932. All Americans look back at Wasliiiigtoii and at prosperity, Kingstonians survey the character and achievements of a. great man, Dr. Michael. The Maroon staff delves into classical Greece. It is fitting, therefore, that we, the Senior Olass, review with pride our four profitable years. VVhen June examinations cut the Gordian knot of Freshmanism, we promptly leaped into the marathon of school life. Ever since, the men of '32 have constantly asserted their presence on diamond, gridiron, court, or track. In other fields, too, we have won our laurels, dramatics, music, debating', scholarship, and social, to mention a few. Our great characteristic trait has been initiative. During a well-managed Junior year, we set a worthy precedent by refusing to bow to the senseless cus- tom of fighting for the Senior banner. I Then came our senior year. Organizing in October, we elected Allen H. Lewis to set the pace around the final lap of our marathon, with Mary Connelly as his assistant. Kathryn Gilday was elected to keep our official score, and Harold Henze was to guard our Delphic oracle, the check book. Our business ability manifested itself in a very successful dance and in our play, for The Poor Nut was a great success in every way: as an entertainment, as a financial venture, as a proof of senior dramatic talent. Once again we refused to bow to custom, this time that of the ever-growing, over-extravagant May Day. Simplicity was our keynote, and we feel certa.in that we have thereby caught the true May Day spirit. But now the tape of commencement is rapidly approaching. VVe are proud of our achievements, but not conceited. VVe realize that we owe our faculty a great debt. We feel that we can best repay them by finishing successfully what they have helped us begin. It is our hope that we have caught some of the spirit of old K. H. S., for we realize its worth. Soon the tape will snap across our chests, but we all know that the track will always stretch on into the distance. Fifteen

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F1EI7U7UEULElEFLFd7UFE.IEFUEE. .5UUEJUEEUUE5JQE5l5555q E' 1' 'H 1' R E El 5.210553 Q T-f '-.1 W, 4l34DllMllllMllllEllNllfIl3lIE5lll54lIlllE5lllXlll6llF June! and Commencement, the time when all seniors must bid fare- well to their Alma Mater, is drawing near. As commencement speaker Dr. McCracken, President of Vassar, has been selected by the Board of Education. The high honor students of the class are Allen Lewis, Alfred Munier, Harry Gold, Robert Hazen- bush, Aaron Dornbusch, Beate Koehling, Rebecca Perlman, Rose Kohan, Lucille Elston, and Marie Wa1'd. Allen Lewis will be the Vale- dictorian and Beate Koehling, the salutatorian. ...qi-Qlillg-q.... QLASS RAW Slll9llE51MllQlllf5llRS ELECTED BY THE CLASS Class Crater ....... .... W ILLIAM HEIT.ZMAN ' Address to Faculty ..... ..... 1 TOHN BRILLON Class Hlsforlatve. ...... ..... ll IARY E. CONNELLY Class Critic .... ....... S AM MAnooN Class Poet ..... .... J osEPH1NE DUTTO Class Prophet .--- ..... R EUBIE TONGUE Aclfvflcc to Jfamors--- ..... GEOREGE IQENT Class Legacy .... ..... J ANET EVANS Sff Ul'7?,lCC'H