Kensington High School - Compass Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1939 volume:

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',' 5 --. ... . J ' I . ' I' - . . ,-a.- - . .. II I . .. I, ,A . .I II I I .I.. I I , iI.I I .Iga II-. I A Q.. . .', . I I :I I , II . I . , IFI I I II ..II I I . I.I U. , ,II I II I . I, ,. Lf 4 'I SI I - 1- - f ' . fu ' 1 , , - : ai' ' 'Q ,u J' .- .'7.- .' ' m F 7 -I'-. - -5 I -iq - u. ..- ' y. 1 - I- gf.. - :I'- ,-. I 4- - . .. - -' - ' L I .. ,. I I . I , , ,I I I . , I I I . . . EI- . '9-'cLL:s.,i ,,.'I- ,-,'ff- , . '-- . n. .- ' .ff .- A .I ,5.'g. I w I I . ' ' - - Il. . -I I rg I - 1 n. . ,. .I ' ' .4 - '- . ' . ' - I I I - --'-- . --J --- -.4 - . '--- -' --, L, -- . - .:- - Q' .- : - 4. ,QI IJI- .J , II .IFII I ,II I I .'., I. I I . II , -L I -' Ig. '-. .--r - 4 I . . . - 1-If-N -. I' ng! ' I. III 2 8' I 4 ' - I-,I-- . ,-:,I -,W I -1- fs THE 1939 C 0 M P A S S THE youth of a nation are the trustees of posterity. BENJAMIN DISRAELI. 0 PUBLISHED IN BUFFALO N. Y 9 AR'H-IUR STARK FEDORA FERR1 Editor- Liferary in-Chief Editor RICHARD WHEATON MYRA JONES Business AT! Manager Editor BY THE STUDENTS of OZZWGZ MODERN high sctmooi has the popuiation ot a smati viiiage anci, iiiie the viiiage, has a government, occupations, recreations, and commerce. The sciioot offers to tile inciiviciuai otaiiy opportunities to demonstrate his atniiity as a woricer anci ieader, training ilim to become a vaiuabie memioer of society. it teacutles co-operation, initiative, and per- severance. The aim ot this yearbook is to show Ken- sington Higtl Scilooi as a community and to recorct in story and picture ttie activities that iouiici its students into future useful citizens. Ae om 144 'nflegis Fortissima Virtus To Agnes J. Creailall Senior Homeroom Teacher, for tile un- tiring service and friendly advice un- settisiliy given to us in Kensington and for tile inspired courage siie has tmrougtlt out in us as a result of tier kindly in- struction anci unswerving interest, We af- fectionately dedicate this 1939 yearbook. DEDICATICD To Marie Curran Who, through tier loyalty and integrity in carrying out the many duties of her dignified position as Senior Homeroom Teacher, 'has established Within us not only a knowledge of scholastic subjects but a knowledge of life, we gratefully dedicate the 1939 COMPASS. 1939 C PASS -!y'g,4?a S 'rt-'vSf'ff.-E1 ' .-' v.fsgpz 1 W 'lt- Y:-32,-. -pri:-me ,. :,yr.5...:-.- .1-..fgf.---f --rg. -y :1 2:-r: v-cz: .P gi: 6 ,. . -.5 9: ,, X'-N x ,x LK? X N 1x,.,.x -,.h,.5.H?.: ,Q,,.g.-Q,:f,,l1d.'?, f - ','i:'..'. .T-'- , 4 . . A.. 'E Q '--1-1,-,..4.15,,,,.. -. ,.. I - . 4, , . -41. ,q.,... v.,.i.t'x .-.,'1,, -- -v -.4 T .. V -. . Lg- - .- -.-., .. . -..:v- N ,. s-rr ,n..... , ..-.,...f-..-sw. ,.A. v-.f , .L ui .!-5-f.g.siK.-N.: 99-ig-' F i-fr..?C-rya.-.ff . ..i-A-'.:'Sgfeig-,o.Q',1-3,2-B .s.'-if-1543-5,5 1-W.q4f.v?v -fa,,- f-1.151 f,f55Q-.v!-v'.-fx:-g:g.:-54'-N -,.,.'- xi.-4,-,ig ,in-,--qM,,,.., -.,.., .A 5-ma mitarsfif a:mMa'a2.5Q'.iS1?.i' ff 1-.-msg-x 1:-5 An alumnus of Canisius Coiiege, Joim N. Chas- sin, Assistant Principal of Kensington High School, iirmiy believes that the youtix of today is as good as it ever Was. Of his many official duties, he finds most interesting tile Work of assisting boys Wiio are in difficulties to soive their problems. Many have found in him a sympathetic and understanding counsellor. In his ieisure, Mr. Cilassin enjoys atii- ietics and his favorite recreations are golf and fishing. JOHN N. CHASSIN Assistant Principal f aim 77X N ,fy fy H - C ' t , mm i , if if 1 XXX N O c::I:: ,xi ' l ' ' JAJLL A. X .-1.-.- - ... L. t ujaezmzienaanziij 'pay On Vvednesday, May l7, Dr. Robert T. Bapst, Superintendent ot Schoots, made his annuat spring visit to Kensington High Schoot, a custom begun during our tzirst year and one which we hope Witt continue as our most vatued tradition. The assembty, attended by att the upper ctasses, began with the singing ot America by time audience. After The Trumpeterf' a soto by Cart Panzaretta, the band ptayed two spirited numbers. tn his inspiring and impressive speech to the students, Dr. Bapst spotie on the ideats of a democracy and the individuat's responsibitity toward his government. A true democracy, he said, is tounded on toyatty, obedience. respect, and toterance. Devetoping these themes, the Superin- tendent pointed out that there is no toyatty untess there is sincere tove behind it. The true citizen shows his toyatty through tovc ot the country and its constitution and through respect for the taws handed down by his ancestors. UVVQ rcatizef' he said, Hthat our government is not perfect, but we shoutd atso reatize that anything absotutety pertect does not exist in this wortdf' it any ttaw exists, the speaker suggested, that error can toe corrected without the drastic measure ot overlhrowing the entire government. The aposttes ot unrest, said Dr. Bapst, are those demagogues who go about trying to matce happy men unhappy by tetting them what they shoutd demand as tree Americans. Therefore. toyatty to a country does not necessarity mean sacrificing one's tite: it can atso find true expression in opposition to those who ptot its downtatt. Dr. Bapst pointed out that in order to appreciate the privitcges we have as citizens ot the United States, we must First understand them thoroughty. The rights we cherish today were tought tor years ago in the American Revotution and handed down to us in the Bitt ot Rights and the Constitution. Freedom of speech, press, retigion, and assembty are advantages we enjoy as members of the most truty democratic country in the wortd. The Superintendent stressed the duty ot the individuat to safeguard these inatienabte rights by respect tor the government and obedience to taws made tor the common good. To emphasize this point. Dr. Bapst quoted Cicero's famous words: See to it, my tettowmen, that as it was a nobte thing on the part ot your toretathers to hand down to you this repubtic, that it be not accounted to your cternat disgrace not to be abte to protect that which you have received. What you have you must cherish deepty, said the speatcer, tor when it is gone you reatize its importance. UA government, he added, is perpetuated through taws first made by those who were truty toyat citizens. Hence, obedience to the rutes ot our government is essentiat tor its preservation. Speaking of toterance, Dr. Bapst emphasized the tact that race and cotor are onty accidentat and that one man is equatty as important as another. There is no raciat distinction in this country and no man can boast ot his race as superior to another. tor equatity is the tundamentat theory ot a democracy. uvve are att brothers, he said, Hand shoutd act as brothers. We shoutd have respect tor everyone, regardtess ot race, sex, retigion, or cotor. Neither shoutd there be any teeting of intetteetuat superiority. Those who are more intettigent than others are not necessarity better men, tor each is tatented in his own way. For the btessings ot intettect. there may be substituted a speciat tcnactc or art in some other tietct to compensate the man tess fortunate mentattyf' Retigion, Dr. Bapst totd the students. is the foundation ot att things and in this democratic country every man may worship as he pteases. Christianity, he continued, is more than church- going on Sunday. tt shoutd inspire in us the same consideration tor others as we have tor our- setves. You cannot tove God untess you tove your neighbor. Safeguarding the principtes ot our government witt be the tuture responsibitity ot those who are stitt students. We shoutd be prepared to accept that duty with the reatization that every true American must be ready to matte great sacrifices in order to preserve the democracy. Fottowing his speech, Dr. Bapst was presented with a houquet ot roses by Edith Startc, Secre- tary ot the Senior Ctass. At the conctusion ot the assembty, Etaine Majchrzak and the student chorus sang God Btess America. Page 12 Ae f7Q...I, .5 THOMAS J. MCDONNELI., M.A., PRINCIPAL JOHN N. CHASSIN, M.A., ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MONICA P. LAI-IIFF, B.A., ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT GRACE J. SCHROEDER, SECRETARY ROSALIA M. I-IARTMAN, B.A., LIBRARIAN MAXINE J. KEISER, BA., ASSISTANT LIIIRARIAN ETI-IEL E. ARMSTRONG, R.N. COMMERCIAL DorolIIy M. CrisiaII, B.A. AnnaI0uise K. Foss, B.A. Doris E. I'IolcI1Iciss, BS. Robert J. Johnston, BS. SacIie E. Kauffman EcIwarcI D. Kramer, BS. I:Iorenre R. LeIIcIe, BS. JoIIn J. Meegan, BS. JoI1n F. ReiIIy, PII. B. Louis R. Roseliie, BS. Lewis I... SmilII, BS. ENGLISH Grace R. AItenIJurg, B.A. Louise F. BeIcIen, B.A. June A. BIair, M.A. RutII C. CuIIiion. B.A. Marie C. Curran, M.A. Rcuel N. Dcnney, B.A. HeIcn H. Evans, B.S, Margaret M. HeaIey, M.A. Margaret Kocsis Heaps, B.A. Irene S. Johnson, BS. Mary C. Kannnerer, M.A. Jolm F. KeIIy. B.A. MiIdred T. Kennedy, B.A. IVIIICIICCI I... Lee, B.A. Ann I. MaIoney. M.A. Bridie S. O'Day, B.A. JoIIn Roche, B.A. IVI. Agnes Scanlon, BS. FINE A Earl BrownjoIm XNIIIIIHIII Pinkow, B.INI. RTS .l l.l. - l.. -1 ffendm fan 0-of HOME ECONOMICS Catherine .IoImson, BS. Elizabeth IVIeacI1, BS. Naomi Stoesscr, BS. INDUSTRIAL ARTS VViIIiam H. MiIIer LANGUAGES Mary C. BeIIcnap, B.A. Venetia CI1aImers, B.A. Howard II. GIeason, IVI.A. AdaIene A. I'IaII, IVI.A. Margaret K. McCarthy, B.A. I'IeIen I... TewIcsIoury, B.A. Catherine VaIente, B.A. Ruth Westerman, B.A. MATHEMATICS Anne Connors, B.A. Agnes J. Creahan, IVI.A. Gertrude Lander, B.A. Martin IVI. I..arraIJee, BS. Norma J. Larrison, B.A. Alice T. I..inIc, B.A. Virginia E. Mayer, IVI.A. Margaret M. McGee, B.A. Henry Rosenbaum, IVI.A, Laverna C. SanI'Ieet, B,A. Mary R. SteuzIIe, IVI.A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wilbur S. Bergstrom Anne IVI. IVIcIII1enney Louis C. Montgomery, BS. BertI1a J. Otte, B.P.E. Dorothy F. Rich, BS. EIeanor J. Seymour, BS. G. John Warren SCIENCE I'IcrI1erl L. AIIoing, BS. Irene Earclman, BS. Leon E. Haynes. BS. Grace M. Heacock, BS. Lena Kauffman, BS. Thomas D. Mountain, BS. AIvin Rutslein, Irene E. VVHII SOCIAL SCIENCE Erma Diekman, B.A. Lenore DunIavey, B.A, I'IeIen K. Goossen, IVIS. Moira IVI. I'IaIey, B.A. Robert Kunz, B.A. Margaret IVI. Mack, B.A. Norman K. IVIiIIarcI, B.A. EIIen T. RoiI1, B.A. Louise StricIcIancI, B.A. Verna G. VVaIIcer, IVI.A. Page I5 Page 14 enio-2' gm! 05550225 IDOLO AUGUGLIARO president Our worttly Presictent, tdoto Augugtiaro, after attaining ttie enviatnte slate ot pos- sessor ot ttiree major tetters tor att1tetic prowess, cnntrarity ctaims ttis favorite pas- time to ine Utintceringn at tlis wortitmenctu ami ptaying pinoctite. HYiI'lkH attritzutes iris poputarity in its entirety to tnrustling iris teetti twice ctaity anct seeing tiis dentist twice yearty. As iris pet ctetigtit ine fonctty tauris cioutate features. EDITH STARK Secretary Very fitting to our petite Secretary, Eciitti Stark, is ttie poputar ptlrase, Hsimpte and sweet. Contrary to time traitity wtiicti tier ciemure personatity migtit incticate, HEdieH is expert in tennis, swimming anct eating potato satact. Proof ot tier optomistic na- ture is time fact that sire just adores Latin ctass taecause uit's so romantic. JOHN NIEISENBURO Boys' Niarstzat You witt proiaatwiy toe amazed to tearn ttiat ttle Senior Ctass Boys' Ntarstiat is atso time Senior Ctassis outstanding Potty- anna.H uttotlnnien trantity anct toenevotent- ty states ttlat. wtiite tie tlas a few preter- ences in tile form of sttows, ice cream, anct swimming. tle Ujust toves everyttiingfi Xvittx a marstiat possessing suctl an ete- vatert outtootc, tiow can our ctass taut be a success? ELEANOR JOHNSON Vice-Presicient ttaving aptty gracect time traits ot Ken- sington tor two years, Vice-Presictent Etea- nor .totmson catmty announces tier popu- tarity ctue, not to any cttarm ot tier own. but to tier sister's ctotties. Nvilite UEttieH etaims as tier tavorite sports tennis and swimming, stie actmittcftty tincts eating po- tato ct1ips trer favorite pastime. FRANCIS O'CONNOR Treasurer Ctass Treasurer, Francis O'Connor, tias unconsciousty taut unrteniatoty signified tiis amtaitious anct industrious setf toy iris con- stantty rottect up steeves. ProtJat3ty in con- sequence ot tiis own gooct intentions, Frans pet aversion is tazy peopte. In time tine ot sports Fran's vote goes in tavor ot tennis, swimming, anct wattiing, it it is ctone in ti1e rain. ALMA HANSEN Senior Girls, Marshal 'title officers of ttle Senior Class strowect exeettent taste in ttleir ctloicc ot Gifts' Niarstiat, Atma Hansen. Her aim to marry a paper ptate manufacturer iso stle wonit tiave to cto distros, iaeties Atmais assiftuous nature wtlictt attowect t1er to conquer et- tcrts of a recent ittness. Atrna st1ows tier moctern outtooti on tite toy tler interest in aviation. She ptans a career as an airtine hostess. i 1 Q- 1. -- -1 if .1 . 70 Me .Qmo-U Four years of directed study will come to a ciose on Com- mencement Day. You have enjoyed the hiessing which a benevo- ient state has bestowed upon you-a free and liberal education. The end of your formal study marks the beginning of those experi- ences which will put to the test the principles you have learned. Upon your adherence to the sound principles of your school days wiii rest your happiness and success in life. Just ioeyond the threshold iies a larger and fuiier iifeg one, I hope, teeming with happiness. Your intelligence, your ambition and your Imowiedge of how to woric will start you on the road to the successful and happy iife. Honesty of purpose, tolerance and regard for your neighbor, civic pride in your community and due regard for the rights and principles of justice, will iiiumine the pathway that leads to honest and upright lives. May your hopes and dreams he fully realized, and may the future unfold for you an unlimited ahundance of happiness and success. HGive to the worid the best that you have and the best will come back to youf' Sincerely, Wfeadcfo-2 ITH emotions of joy, not mingled with sorrow, we, the graduating class of 1939, stand tonight on the threshold of life. Looking into the future and trying to see what lies ahead, we are happy. yet fearful of the great adventure which awaits us. ,Tis the thought of what we must ieave behind us that saddens this occasion. All too short have been the two years which we have spent in Ken- sington. would that we might have had the privilege of spending all of our high school years here. In every tongue, there is one word which draws the curtain upon the happiest scenes of life. We are assembled here tonight to say that sad, sweet word, Hfareweiif' We breathe it reverentiy, we breathe it sincerely, for it bears with it a blessing and a prayer. ' V To you, Mr. McDonnell, we express our sincere gratitude for your kind solici- tude and your guidance. Ever since you extended your warm weicome to us on that memorable September morning when we first assembled here, each of us has feit that you were an understanding friend and an unseiiish adviser, whose interest in every one of us was deep and vitai. We aiso thank you, Mr. Chassin, for your fatheriy interest in our undertakings. Now we bid you both, farewell. Saying goodbye to the senior teachers and to the other members of the faculty, who have labored so industriousiy for us, teachers whose patience we have tried, friends who have helped us through our many difficulties, is not an easy task. Through your untiring efforts you have prepared us both inteiiectuaiiy and moraiiy for the game of life. in each heart and mind, you have planted the germ of knowledge. For four years we have relied on your wisdom and your guidance, but now-goodbye. Nve do not feel that tonight is the end, but rather it is the beginning of the broader life which will be ours in the future. We are about to enter a world which for the last decade has not been very kind to the youth of America. This, however, should only make us the more eager to succeed. Our youth and enthusi- asm are important factors in our favor. Perhaps success is more difficult to achieve than formerly, but it is not an unattainable goal for those who have the wiii. Kensington has endowed us with true ideals, high aims, and firm purposes. We should not doubt, for we have had instiiied in us the other essentials for success- honesty, initiative, ambition, and perseverance. He who possesses these traits knows no defeat. Be not discouraged, fellow graduates, for it is still true that The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden Hight, But they while their companions siept Were toiiing upward in the night. Fellow graduates, as we leave here tonight, either to begin our coiiege careers or to enter the business world, we shall not forget the friends we have made nor the happy moments of companionship we have enjoyed here. The friendships we have formed have taught us good sportsmanship. We have gained invaluable experience in making sociai contacts, and need have no fear of being out of piace in our new lives. May we always remember with gratitude the school which has so thoroughly prepared us to go forth into the world. MARYALICE SEAGRAVE. Page 17 Page I8 gm Mainz Do you heiieve in Orson Welles? Then youyli appreciate the weird experiences of Marion Deisig and Robert Mayer. Up in chemistry iahora- tory the other day, Bolo decided to mix up some chemicals to see what would happen. Marion walked in just as he was putting in the iast chemical. Now Iet's hear their story. The room hecame hiacic, the air thick, and the noise that followed was deafening. When, we awoke we found ourselves sitting outside on the grass, and not a particle of Kensington High was in sight. We thought at first that we had hiown up the school, hut though we hunted in vain, we,couid not find so much as a single hricic. Upon looking at ourselves, we discovered what had happened. Bch was in knickers and had hands on his teeth. He was already poking fun at Marionss pigtaiis and anide socks. We were in 1935, Freshmen again, hut time was mov- ing fast and there was woric to he done. After hoarding a tiny airplane, hired especially for our tour of the high schools, we Hew to Bennett. We saw many faces that were strangely familiar. That girl over there for instance, devouring Latin case endings. iooiced a lot like Maryaiice Seagrave. In a science room we came upon Art Stark, Don Hoeiier, Ruth Houser, and Carolyn Gcicer discussing the respiration of plants. The trio practising in the hail reminded us of Beatrice Betzer, Dorothy Bayer, and Cari Panzareiia. in the gym wc found a lively game of hasehaii in progress. Evelyn Eaton had just hit a low Hy to shortstop Geraldine Ronald, who fumhied it momentarily, hut got it to the third baseman, Eleanor Kimmicic, just soon enough to make the out. From the gym we went down to the swimming pool where we saw idoio Augugiiaro and Rohert Federico trying to outdo each other in fancy diving. Rohert Eiherson was husy under the supervision of the swimming teacher, trying to rescue Ernest Auensen and earn the life saving award, Our time for surveying Bennett was up. In our little plane once more, we were undecided as to what our next stop should he. Suddenly, Boh almost fell out of his seat. nVX7e,H stop heref' he exclaimed, and made the quickest landing I have ever seen. It didn,t taice me long to discover the reason for his haste, for, as we neared the school which we recognized as Hutchinson, Eleanor Johnson came walking toward us. She consented to escort us around the iouiiding, after introducing her companions yvho were Margaret Syives, Geraldine Hayward, and June Roller. As we were walking toward the school, our lives were endangered hy the track team. led hy Art Sommerfeid, Eugene Sommerfeit, and Jerry Ryan, dashing around the corner. Giancing into one of the classrooms, we discovered Phyllis Ottinger, Arlene Angst, and Vera Lippice who, hy a hit of clever manipulation, were powdering their noses hehind the Odyssey But on, to the next schooii At East, We were confronted hy a ditticutty. Having landed, we were met hy two young girls, one htonde and one torunette. The tarunettc said, My name is Ruth M. Smithf' and nodding toward the htonde, she said, And this is my friend Ruth M. Smithf' White thus engaged we recognized Edith Stark and Francis Otconnor emerging from the front door with schoottoags under their arms, and we were just in time to picic up Ruth Burgstahter, who said she would never tearn to wattc down this tong, winding stairway. Time was ttying rapidty, and we spent the rest ot the year touring the other high schoots. Exhausted hy such exertion, we decided to rest for the summer. We met again in September, 1936. There was a change in Boh, for the hand on his teeth was missing, and he was wearing tong trousers. Ot course, Marion didn,t wear antde soctcs any more, and her pigtaits had disappeared. Having stocked our tittie ptane with provisions and warm clothing for the foottoatt season, we started on our second journey. Busy in the process of dividing att Gaul into three parts, and pursuing the Argonauts, We found that Doris Seifert, Anna Doyle, Francis Bauder. Ruth Barnes, and Lyte Hemintc had not a moment for usg so we tett them. But we were also ignored hy James Mumm, Marjorie Hoptcins, Carol Bictcet, Lydia Diesenhructc, and Frantz Zagara, Who were ahsorhed with parattetograms, circles, and other geometric figures. No one seemed to have any time for us in his sophomore year. In tennis Don Radet, who had Won All-High during our Freshman year, continued to demonstrate an outstanding performance with his trusty racquet. Even at the gym. Florence Breton, Rita Kirchmeyer, and Edith Johnson totd us to stop bothering them hecause they were Working For their gotd pins. Every- where these husy sophomores were tahoring ditigentty and the results ot their perseverance were to show in a very short time. Boto and I got oft to an early start the next year, and as We were circling around ahove the city on the tirst day of school, we noticed that many hoys and girts seemed to he heading in one direction. As We followed, we saw them enter a large, new huiiding, strangely familiar to hoth of us. Upon ctoser inspection. We recognized it as Kensington High School. We joined our ctass of Juniors who were heing wetcomed bv Mr. tVicDonnett and ushered to homerooms. At first the heauty and newness of the school dazzled some of us. hut we were soon revived hy teachers, suhjects, and homewortc. Especiatty amhitious were Maryatice Seagraye, Francis G'Connor, Mary Anetzherger, Richard Wheaton. Fran- cis Bauder, and Lydia Bianchi, who toot: to studies as a ductc tatces to water. Among those in the ontv third year German ctass were Jeanne Rugg. Etten Notter. and Betty Sherry, who saw history in the matting the day Kenny Gaesser hrought his homework to ctass. The most important event of the winter was the Christmas Pageant. Jane Dothas, Leora Brunner, Eart Merritt, Georgiana Frey, and Cari Panzaretta ahty represented the Junior Class. The tirst athtetes to carry Kensington,s cotors into the tietd ot competitive sports were the swimming team including Howard Neu, Athert Atherton, and Francis Grosstephan. Another aquatic event was the Girts' Vvater Carnival. in pintc and tcontinued on page 124, Page 19 Page 20 The time is persons are speak First Senior: Second Senior: ZHLO? gif! MGP QC' June 27, 1939, the night aiter commencement. Two ing. Let us maice an agreement to iqeep tracic oi ali the hoys and giris who graduated with us iast night. Weill maice a record of ali the things that happen to our classmates and then after a numher of years when we again meet, weiii compare notes and see how our friends have ad- vanced or retrogressed. Goodi Thats a wonderiui suggestion. I hope I shaii have vaiuaioie materiai. This wiii give me a chance to use my candid camera. Then it's agreed. Until we meet again on the tenth anniversary of our graduation, good luck. The time is ten years iater. Second Senior: First Senior: Second Senior: First Senior: Second Senior: Weil, it,s heen a long time, hasn't it? Let's see what we have. Here in this aihum I have clippings from the newspapers which I've saved ali these years. i've some pictures, too. Some oi them make me laugh, and some ---weii, I can hardly ineiieve them. rve a mass ofmateriai too. But before I go on I must show you this . Just listen: Miss Ruth Coe, that original miss who started the nation doing that famous dance, the Barhie-Q, is at the present time doing ali she can to persuade her husband, Thomas Hughes, to he her partner in an ex- hihition at the Keniieid VVorid,s Fair. What has hap- pened to Tommy? He used to he so dance-crazy. And this appeared in the paper iast week: Mr. Coleman Feiser was fined S550 for chiseiing money from the wei- fare. He toid the court he used the money to huy candy for his wife Jean Giunz, hy the way. Rememioer her? Looic at this picture oi Kenneth Gaesser and his orches- tra, taken whiie they were playing' at the Ritz-Carlton iast week. Arlene Ganter is their singer. The papers declare her tops, And iooic at this memher of Ken's handi Vvhy, it's none other than Phyiiis Koih. Yes. with her saxophone. Oh, do you want to laugh? Listen - The Messrs. Jerome Ryan and Harold Mc- Hugh were forced to give up their 'goldfish shop he- cause they ate more goidiish than they soid. They're still, at ir. , . Look at these picturesi Ruth Houser, Jean Hutton and Marjorie Hopkins. aii so tired iooicing. I guess that is hecause they are iosing sieep over Butiaio's most eiig- iioie hacheiorg Franiciin Huss. But Frank is having diiii- culties himseii in -trying to choose hetween Geraldine and Liiiian Hayward. I do hope they keep him in the family. Have you read this articie about Daniel Gable Fitzsimmons and Francis Tyrone Grosstephan who were forced to hreaic their contracts with M. G. M. hecause the studio argued that their marriages have detracted from their fascination to their feminine puh- iic, their wives heing Rita Goiiwitzer and Dolores Gross, respectively, of course? First Senior: Second Senior: First Senior: First Senior: Second Senior First Senior: Second Senior: First Senior: The grand opening of the Black Orchid Night Ctuht Included in the targe tioor show cast are: that wise- cractcing, tnahy-faced comedienne, Betty Jane Kuneyg those Four Sensational Girls in their famous Jungle Dance, Mary Anetzherger, Co rinne Behher, Hilda Adams and Mary Louise Bauer: and that Personality Gai, Alice Astcin, as Master of Ceremonies. This clipping came from the sports page yesterday: In the field of women's sports: Geraldine Ronald was awarded a cup for tennis: Betty Sherry won the 220- yard hactcstrotie finals in New York City: Madonna Scheuy was offered a screen test after her splendid per- formance in fancy diving. Welt, welt, here's an announcement of Lenore Thomp- son's marriage to that fettow Who used to sett papers at the corner of Kensington and Bailey. tt's about time. It seems that the romantic interests of June Vvatsh never vary from the field of track men. When I knew her at high school she favored a tractc man, and this articte reports that Eugene Sommerfett, Gtympic tractc star, has heen her escort at various social functions. And speaking of social functions, did you tmow that Ruth Hangen and Helen Hayes were presented to the King and Queen of Russia after their remartcahte performance in Gone with the Breezeu? Look at this picture of Lydia Bianchi and Detphine Cimini, tooth with the Dangling Circus, their speciatty heing a sister act on the trapeze. Did you hear about Doug Mager's getting another car? It's a 12-cylinder Dusentmerg. Could it he that Marion Le Vine is the reason? Could he. My goodnesst Barhara Brovet has forsaken her popu- tarity with men to lead a retigious life of perpetual youth in that famous Shangri La. With her are Marion Devitt and Mary Dasher. Isn't this strange? It seems that five million dottars matce a difference in the opinions of some people. ,Betty Huyctc was firm in the idea that she would not he a mitkman's wife. Recently, however, Donatd Hoeffer hecame the heir to a five-mittion-dottar fortune left to him hy a hitherto unknown uncle, and Betty has gra- ciousty consented to marriage, mittcman or no mitkman. Speaking of marriages, tisten to this: Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig announce the marriage of their daughter, Ros- etta, to Mr. Franklin McLane. The ceremony was per- formed hy the Rev. Arthur Startc. Joseph Curran was hest man, white Ruth Btadenspiet was maid of honor. Look, do these names mean anything to you? Miss Dorothy Sturm has tween elected president of the S. L. T. U. fthat's the Spinster Ladies' Temperance Uniont. The Misses Bette Bates, Marie Cugini, and Dorothy Gerhardt, also memhers, wilt tecture on The Evits of Swing and Jitteringf' Oh, listen to this headline, Revolution in New York City. Miss Doris Livingston has been named instiga- tor of a movement to have att htonde heroines replaced by redheads. Did you hear ahout Ernest Auensen taking att the hon- ors at the 1948 Buffalo VVortd's Fair for heing the Wortd's dumbest caddy? Page 2 I PLIQC 22 Second Senior: First Senior: Second Senior: First Senior: ivir. and Mrs. Eugene Sietesici had a quarrel the other evening hecause he came home at 3 A. hi. again. Poor Mrs. Sieteski, the former Dolores Prunotto, has to put up with much these days. Here is a clipping of William Bruce, producer of Highlights of Kensingtonf, which stars Catherine Mullen and Aaron Sorotsicy. Also included in the large cast are Doris Meyers and Bernice Jung. They,re doing ati right. This one reads: HiVIary Ferrando. noted costume designer, is in charge of preparing the wardroioe of the Queen of Siheria for her visit to the U. S. Qn the reception committee are Ellen Noiter and Audrey Reii. Today, disclosed in a special iouiietin from Siheria was the news that the Queen's personal aide wiii he Lady Joan Ferguson. Rememioer when the Queen of England came here? Vviii you listen to this? Miss Mary Buhr, teacher at the Hicksville Community School, has many charming pupils in her class. Among the manv is Sara Jane Schaii, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Biit Schaii. Mrs. Schail was formerly Miss Barioara Bones. Did you see the list oi the ten hest dressed Women in the U. S? in second place is Doris Seifert and in third piace is Shirley Smith. Have you seen the show at the Ken? I heard that Qdiiio Finamore Bergen and B013 Hendrickson Mc- Carthy are packing them in. Those Wooden dummies are pretty good. White weyre on the theatre page- Listen to this headline - uVX7urzei-Fiummeryn hreaics the record of HYes. My Darling Daughtern as it enters its 999th weeic on Broadway. The only remaining mem- her of the original cast is Greta Giihert fiormeriy Ellen, who is. heing sued hy Don Disney for neglecting to devote sufficient time to her woric in his colossal epic, 'Snow Vvhite and the Seventeen Dwarfsfs . . . Yes. I icnow it used to he seven, hut since Hollywood has hectioned the iocai talent. that numher has increased iov such notahies as Margaret Heavern, Lorraine Heindi. Dorothy Hoffman, and Irene Jahlonsica. On the same hilt are Georgiana Frey and Ruth Heiwig in a sister act. OF course. vou icnow that Creorgiana had married Bin Huvck and Ruth Neison Freihoefer, didnvt you? And did you imow that Johnny Meisen- ioerg is cultivating a minic farm? it seems, however, that husiness is not as good as he expected. The reason for this is that his tirst customer, Janet Mansius, widely complained ahout the quality of his supposed mink. imagine iti John Urquhart took the countrv hy storm with his exceiient acting in Abraham Lincoinf, What a strange coincidence that he and his leading lady, Edith steric, went to the same schooii Warren Kuha- neic and his guide, Dick Knoctcenhauer, are making an expedition into Africa in search of a rare species of monkeys. Why go to Africa? Harry Dean is making headlines, not for himself, hut for his newspaper. His foreign correspondent in China is John Mazurek and in Asia. Patricia Rohinson. Oh, here is an articie that states that Betty Vverner and Margaret Vveher have iost many pounds at the Shirley Skinner Reducing School. Second Senior: First Senior: Second Senior: First Senior: Second Senior: some news from the radio page. Tonight at Station X.K.Y.N. Carl Panzarella will be guest tenor on Her- bert Dralqes program. The regular cast, composed of Ardelle Felslce, impersonator: Lillian Parry, soloist, and Eileen Krulcenberg, noted comedienne, will also be on hand. Heres something interesting . . . Miss Fedora Ferri, the Walter Winchell of the day, returned to Kensing- ton to deliver a speech on HHOW Not to Write a News- paper Columnf, With her were her two secretaries, Rita Haley and Richard Haefner, who incidentally are that way about each other. This from last night's News, - CKAHIOHQ those seen attending the debut of Muriel Scholz at the Metropolitan Qpera House, were Dolores Amlinger, Ruth Barnes, June Sahlem, and Betty Abel, together with Joan Smith, accompanied by a member of English royalty. Russell Kline and Bill Krellner with their wives, the former Dorothy Lauclc and Lorna Leaper, respectively. went South three years ago, and aren't back yet. Could they have gone native? rl he distinguished young orator, Earl Merritt, will debate against Dorothy Brothers on the subject, Resolved-Should the S.P.C.A. be al- lowed to fine persons who step on ants?H It should be interesting. There was great commotion the other day at the City Hall when two persons, both named Ruth Smith, applied for a marriage license. The clerlc, thinlcing them both the same person, almost made a bigamist out of poor, innocent Robert Bauman. ln the end Bob mar- ried the blonde Ruth. Look, it was becoming so difficult for Elsie Gaschnitz to keep tabs on a certain waiter that she has finally succeeded in persuading the l.R.C. to establish a HDeco to Deco!! line. A I read the other day that Mary Follcman has succeeded Evelyn Fuller as the 'Sweetest Girl This Side of Hea- venf' Runner up was Theresa Glaser. While on the subject of awards, Mildred Geibhas just received a medal for her outstanding accomplishments as physical instruc- tor at our Alma Mater. It seems that Millie has just suc- ceeded in persuading Bob Elberson to complete what he started out to do in the traclc meet of May, 1939. namely, break the record of the mile run. Women always did influence Bob a great deal. Another award was given to Dr. Edward Horre ol Harvard, who, after seven years, has perfected his elec- tron smashing machine with the aid of his brilliant wife, Dr. Myra Jones. However, at Harvard, Doctor Horre must share the limelight with Professor Elston Hill who has just been rescued from the moon, where he Went rather unexpectedly tive years ago when his rocket ship to Mars went oft its course. Professors Douglas Franlclin and Robert Hein, together with their wives, Olive Gerber and Dorothy Goehrig, respectively, were members of the rescue party. Cf all the luclcl Listen - The Santa Anita Handicap was won by Firefly, ridden by that very famous jockey, Don, Radel. The horse is owned by Robert Graves, well-lmown writer ol lyrical poetry. Among those pres- ent at the race traclc were U. S. Senator Howard Klip- fcontinucd on page 1541 BETTY M. ABEL ....... Secretarial was a member of time History Forum and cilorus and tooic part in ti1e Cilristmas Pageant. Bet attaineci eieven iionor roiis and wiii attend Bryant and Stratton Business institute. HILIDA L. ADAMS ...... Home Economics belonged to tile Dramatic Club anti was a l'l'lf'l1ti7Pl' oi the cixorus. Hillii- plans to IJCCOIHB El HUTSE. DOLORES G. AMLINGER . . . . . . Secretarial came to Kensington from Hutcitinson. Sire enjoys reacting, ciancing ami skating. MARY M. ANETZBERGER . . . . College Entrance was a member oi tile Debate Ciuii and captain of tile affirmative team. Sire was also a memiwr oi time Science Ciui: anti tire Honor Stucients' Ciuim, having attaineci tiiirtyetwo ixonor roiis. Mixry was on time COBIPASS staii ami was active in iiiicing anti tennis. ERNEST R. ANGER ....... Science participated in citorus, ioanci, orcirestra ami sports. He was iuaseiyaii manager anfi also took part in trafic and cross country. HErnie was a member oi time Dramatic Ciuin anti macie five ironor roiis. Ciiemistry is tire iiieiri wiricii interests Ernie most as a iiie woric. ARLENE E. ANGST . . . . . . Secretarial inciucied in iier activities lite Commerce Ciuia and tile Historyt Forum. Arlene is interesteci in tennis, siiating and swimming. MARIAN D. ANKER . . . . . . . Business attenoieci Bennett Higil Sciiooi before coming to Kensington. Site plans to enter Bryant and Stratton Business institute. ELEANOR ANNA . . . . . . Home Economics tooic part in time Christmas Pageant and maoie live iionor roiis. uEiiien wiii con- tinue iter studies in tile fieici oi costume designing. ALBERTA M. ARCANGEL .... College Entrance was in tile ciiorus and Cilristmas Pageant. HAricyH marie six ilonor roiis and was an active memiaer of ti1e French Ciuiw anci time Home Economics Ciuiz, serving as president ot tile latter for two years. Site will enroii at State Teaciiers College. JEANNE C. ARMBRUST . . . . . . Secretarial attained tile ilonor roii eleven times anti was a memioer of time Dramatic Ciuio. Jeannie plans to attenti a business sciiooi. ALICE R. ASKIN ....... Secretarial won two gold pins in siiortiianci contests ami has attaineci ten ilonor roiis. Ronnie was active in time cilorus, Ciiristmas Pageant, Dramatic Ciuin, Com- merce Ciuia anci Camera Club. Silo took part in riciing, tennis and inasketisaii and also was on time COMPASS stait. Sile will enter Ci1own's Business Scimoi. ALBERT ATHERTON ...... Commercial earned a sciioiarsiwip pin for being on tile honor roii twelve times. He participated in iaanci and swimming. Al was an active member of tile History Forum, Commerce. Slide Rule anci Divide-ntl ciuios. iiis pians are to continue i1is com- mercial studies at tire University of Buitaio. ERNEST AUENSEN . . . . , . , Business tool: part in the Christmas Pageant. Ernie was also an active memlmer ol the History Forum, Dramatic, Chess ancl Commerce clulrs. To continue his lausiness lDOL0 AUGUGLIARO ...... Engineering is the president ol his Senior Class. He was a memlwr ol the COMPASS stall and Christmas Pageant. nYinliH was a very prominent participant in tracli, varsity lootlnall ancl swimming. He macle the honor roll once and was a memlaer of the French Clulo ancl Science Cluh. UYinlcU is anxious to he a teacher ol physical erlucation. MARTHA Aux. . . . . . . . . General was active in the Swimming Carnival and tennis. Nlartha plans to pursue a course in lueauty culture. ROBERT L. BACCHETTI . . . . . . General was a memloer ol the Projection Cluh anrl is very enthusiastic ahout photography, tennis and laaslcetlnall. usenatorn will continue with his stucly ol Business at Bryant and Stratton. RUTH'M. BARNES ..... College Entrance made lour honor rolls and participatecl in the Christmas Pageant. She is interestecl in sales work. BETTE L. BATES . . . . . . . General was enrolled in the Dramatic Club. Bette will talce a Business administration COIITSB. FRANCIS D. BAUDER ....... Classical made the honor roll twenty-three times. He was a member ol the Tennis Clula anel team. Franny was treasurer ol the German Clulu and a member ol the Slicle Rule Club. He plans to attencl the New Yorlc State College ol Forestry. MARGARET M. BAUER ..... College Entrance was active in the chorus, Christmas Pageant and Dramatic Club. Marge at- tained three honor rolls anel was a memher ol the COMPASS stall. She aspires to he a lalmratory technician ancl will enter State Teachers College next tall. MARY LOUISE BAUER . ..... Secretarial attainecl three honor rolls and was on the COMPASS stall. She will attenfl Hurstys Business College. -RUTH C. BAUERLEIN . . . . . . Secretarial was on the COMPASS stall ancl a memluer ol the chorus. Christmas Pageant :mel Dramatic Cluh. Ruthie mme from l'iutchinson. ROBERT BAUMAN . . . . . . . Science participatecl in chorus two years. Bob collects roins ancl is interested in pho- tography. He is planning to enter postal work. LORETTA BAUMGART . . . . . . . General was active in volley hall anal participatefl in chorus and the Dramatic Club. She attainefl one hnnor roll. Laurie will attcnfl Bryant and Stratton Business institute. ' training, Ernie will attend the Rochester Business institute. l DOROTHY BAYER ...... College Entrance marie eigilt iionor rolls and was in tiie eiiorus, Cilristmas Pageant ami lrreneii Ciula. HDot is interestecl in nursing. CORINNE R. BEBB was secretary ol time Camera Club and attaineei tliree lionor rolls. Siic was active in tlie Dramatic Club, History Forum and Home Economics Ciuln, also in tennis ER ..... College Entrance l ancl volley liall. Corinne was on tiie COMPASS stall ami inteniis to enroll at State 'lleaeiiers College. VINCENT L. BEL LE . . . . . College Entrance playeti in tiie orcliestra anal attainenl seventeen lionor rolls. Uvincen lincls pleasure in pilolograpiiy ami collecting coins. He plans to pursue tlie teaelling prolicssion. MARION L. BELLFIELD ...... Secretarial was a memirer of tile Riding Ciula. Commerce Ciulx, Dramatic Cluin anci ciiorus. UBal3eH was active in liaseluall ancl was manager of time luasiietlraii team. Sine was also a memlxer of time Girls' Council at Huteiiinson ami plans to enter Bryant anci Stratton Business Seliool. RUTH A. BETZ ...... College Entrance attainerl eiglit imonor rolls anci was a memlyer oi time History Forum ami l:I'1'I'lCil Ciulm. llRUii1iQ is interestecl in teariiing matiiematies. ami will enroll at D'Youvilie College. BEATRICE BETZER ....... Secretarial was on tile COMPASS stall ami a memiier ol tile cilorus, Ciiristmas Pageant ami Commerce Ciuim. .Been was on time lionor roll tiiree times. Sin- plans to altemi a sclmool oi lieauty culture. LYDIA E. BIANCHI ....... General was a iilorary monitor ancl partiripatecl in tlie Linroinis clay program ami .iunior clay play. ul..ee was on twenty-six iionor rolls, a memlier ol' tile Dramatic Cluim, anti vice-president Ol time Commerce Clula. CAROL E. BICKEL ..... College Entrance was a memlucr of tile Equeslri Kens, History liorum. Ciiess Claim aml COMPASS stall. Sine toolc part in volley lvaii ami lnaslcetlmali. Carol is interesterl in journalism ami plans to enter a business scliooi. HARRIET U. BIRK . ...... Business was in time Cvlec ClulI at Girls' Vocational Higil ami a memiwer oi tlwe Conimeree Clulr, ctiiorus ami Clxristmas Pageant. Harriet macle live iuonor rolls ami is inter- estecl in a business career. MARIAN C. BIRKE ....... Business laelongecl to tile Dividend Ciulm at Bennett ami was also a memiier oi till? Riding Club. Ulvlirlceyu attainecl one iionor roll ami is interesterl in office worlc. Sire was a memimer ul' time COMPASS stall. RUTH A. BLADENSPIEL ....... Business attainecl an lmonor average nineteen times, participatecl in tennis, swimming ami activities ol' time Commerce Club. Siie is interested in accounting. MARION BOT-IM ...... College Entrance aciiieverl tiiirty-one llonor rolls ami belonged to time Honor Stuclents, Ciuln anfl Glee Cluli, Booman took part in lmaslcctiiall, swimming, imaselwaii anfl tennis. Sine will enter Deaconess Hospital to stucly nursing. DONALD H. BRAUN ...... BARBARA A. BOLLES . . ..... General servecl as presiclent ol' tlie Equestri Kens anal met witii time History Forum and Dramatic Clulo. uBaBsn ciesires to pursue rlramatics as a career. RUTH A. BRADLEY ..... College Entrance acilievecl twenty-one llonor rolls ancl won a loronze pin lor time Fresiiman Honor Roll. HRutl1ie was a memirer oi tire Frencim Cluin ancl siie plans to sturiy social worlc at tile University oi Buliaio. . Business will continue luis stuclies at tile Bryant and Stratton Business institute. He irowls lor recreation. FLORENCE B. BRETON ..... College Entrance lras fourteen lmnor rolls to lxer credit. Sire engaged in captainiuall, volley lwali. imasicetlrall, laaseloall and tennis, ancl clesires to attencl Buffalo State Teacliers College. DOROTHY L. BROTHERS .... College Entrance Dot is unciericlefl as to wiiere slie will pursue a course in clietetics. BARBARA BROVEL ....... Secretarial iooic part in time activities oi time Dramatic Clulir ancl servecl on tile COMPASS stali. Bains expects to go to Bryant anal Stratton next fall. VVILLIAM F. BRUCE . . ,... . General piayecl imaselaall anal toolc part in pulrlic speaking. uBiilH also won a prize lor luis skill in drawing. He wants to enter civil service alter finishing ltis eclucation at Canisius College. LEORA L. BRUNNER ....... General Hlseen participated in tennis ancl will unclertaiie a Business course at Bryant ancl Stratton. JOHN R. BUBAR ....... Classical playeri on tire varsity golf ancl tennis teams. He was active in tile Cliristmas Pageant and tile Tennis Cluiz and was vice-president ol tlie German Cluiz. His name was listecl on every itonor roll. Jack will continue luis stucly of time Classics at Canisius Colleger ALBERT J. BUEHLER .... Engineering entererl intersciiolastic swimming competition two consecutive years ancl woricecl on time COINIPASS stall. Al l1as a keen interest in piwtograplly. TVIARY BUHR . . . ...... General participated in tiie cltorus ancl Cliristmas Pageant and became a memiaer oi iitc Dramatic Club, Home Economics Club, Cvlee Club ancl the COMPASS stall, Site tooii part in tennis, swimming, iaaseloali and iaaslcetimail, and is interested in designing. RUTH M. BURGSTAHLER .... College Entrance macie tlwree iionor rolls and was active in loaseizaii, imasicetiuall, volley inali and tennis. Slate will attend Buffalo Slate rl1CElCilCI'S College. l lnLEN CARON ........ General attainecl one lxonor roll average, participatecl in tlre cllorus, ancl was interested in lbaslietlnall anrl baselnall. To lnecome an accountant is ller amlmition. JOSEPH CHRISTEN ...... Engineering macle tlne llonor roll seventeen times, ran in cross country, and was an active member ol tl1e Camera, Science and Matllematics Clulvs. Joe lilies to collect stamps and coins. He intencls to study aeronautical engineering at tile Rensselaer Polyteclmic institute. DOROTHY CHRZANOWSKI . . .... Business llacl an l1OnOr roll average eiglrt times ancl lmelongecl to tl1e Honor Society. Dot is particularly interested in a lausiness career. DELPHINE K. CIMINI . . . . . . . General participateel in tlle Cliristmas Pageant ancl tile activities ol tlle Commerce Clulr. uDeln engaged in lmaslcetliall and volley ball anti desires to be a nurse. RUTH E. COE ...... College Entrance actmievecl one llonor roll anri was a memlner ol tlme chorus ancl Equestri Kens. Cosy toolc part in swimming activities and llOpCS to talie a training course lor nurses. MARIE C. CUGINI . . . . . . . Secretarial sang in tlle Cllristmas Pageant anfl enjoyecl volley laall, tennis-and loaslcetlaall. Honey plans to attend Bryant antl Stratton Business institute. Josef-H R. CURRAN ..... College Entrance lincls pleasure in clrawing cartoons. HKerny is interesteel in government postal worli. RUTH D. DANNE ..... College Entrance lias twenty-six l1onor rolls on ller record. as well as activities in swimming. tlle German Cluln ancl Dramatic Club. Hpeggyn will enter Bullalo State Teachers College, lVlARY K. DASHER ..... College Entrance appeared on ten llonor rolls ancl lvelongezi to tlie Frenclr Clulv, Camera Cluln and History Forum. Mare, wlio toolc part in lwaslcettxall, volley ball ancl baseball, will study clieteties at lVliami University. DOROTHY DAUS . . . . . . Home Economics was a memloer of tlme Home Economics Clulv. Def, will pursue a lnusiness course at Bryant and Stratton Business lnstitute. ' JANICE M. DAVERNE .... . . Secretarial was a memlyer ol tlne rllorus and participatecl in time Cllristmas Pageant, Site will attencl .lean Summerls Business SCll00l. EVELYN E. DAY ...... College Entrance attained an lwnor roll average tllirty-one times, was a memlaer of tlme cllorus, Honor Students' Cluln, Glee Clull ancl CONIPASS stall. Evy, wlw participated in ldaslcetlaall, volleylvall ancl swimming, receiverl lwonoratxle mention lor liel' Americanism Essay. Slle llas macle application to attencl State Teacllers College. HARRY O. DEAN . . . . . . . General participalerl actively in tlrc Plmotograplly and Ritio ctutys. Amateur lirearms ancl plmotograpl tliese field my appeal to Dynamo wllo llopes lor worli in connection witli one ot s. MARION A. DEISIC. .... . College Entrance acliievecl twenty-two lionor rolls. became a mernlner ot time Dramatic Clutm and German Clula. HlVlar was interested in tennis ancl served on tile COMPASS stall. Slie expects to altenfl a lrusiness college. ANITA IDEL BEL ....... Secretarial l'IlEtClC tlll'CC l'lOHOI' l'0llS RIN! l11ElUIlgf?Cl Io tlle Dfalllilllli Club, COIHIHCYCC Hfld Girl Rose rves. Slle engagecl in lnasclmll anrl laaslietloall. Anita was a lilarary monitor ancl also a memlder ot tlic COMPASS statt. Slie participated in tile Com- mcrcc Club play. MARION F. DEVITT ....... Business was on eigllt lionor rolls, joined tlie Diviclcncl Clulo anal worlcecl on tlic COMPASS stall. HlVlicliey is interested in ottice worlc. JAMES DEV LIN . . . . . . . . Science sang in llie Cliristmas Pageant. llc was on tlie varsity golf team and tl1e swim- ming squad. Alter going to Corllancl Stale Normal, Skipper would like eitlier to tcaclr swimming or to be a golf player. VESTA L. DICKS ...... College Entrance lxas to tier credit two lionor rolls. Sire participatecl in ttle activities ot tlie Frencli Club and tlic COMPASS statt. Vcc will enter Albany State Teacliers College. LYDIA DIES DCCBIIIG H interestecl ENBRUCH . . . . . Social Science l l'lCnlbCf ol the HOYIIE ECUIIUIIHCS and COIVIPASS stall, Lee is in tlie study ot clietetics. IDORIS L. DOERR ...... College Entrance lnelongeci to tlic German Cluly, Science Club, anci History Forum. Dorn is interested in nursing. JANE DOLBAS . . . . . . . . Science VVHS il 'lIlCIlll9GI' ot tllC Cll0l'US, tlIe DfillIliitlC Clulm, HOIIIC ECOD0llliCS Bild History Forum. mllerryn will study to be a nurse at tlwe Millard Fillmore Hospital. BERNARD F. DONAHUE . ', . . . . Engineering attainecl nine lionor rolls and was a member ot time Science Clulu. He enjoys novels, also stamp and map collecting. JUNE DONALDSON ....... Secretarial participated in laaslcctlmll and luaselaall activities. Donny is interestecl in secre- tariat worlc ANNA R. DOYLE ...... College Entrance aclncveet tive lmnor rolls. Slie was a memloer ol tlie cliorus and COMPASS stall and Secretary ot tlie Frenctl, Club. Anna is planning to attencl State Teacticrs College. HERBERT DRAKE ...... Social Science is a tzasetwall entliusiast, except wllen lie is reacting liistory laoolcs to expedite liis progress in tlie social sciences. HERBERT F. DUCHENE . . . . . Social Science was active in tlie Commerce Club. Herb lilies to lisll, lyut tits lavorite liolalay is oto ra . ' ph if why EVELYN V. EATON .... . College Entrance participated in time Cliristmas Pageant ancl various atliletics. alive lielongecl to tile Frencli Clula ancl macle tive tionor rolls. Her destination is Cliownys Business Scliool. DORis P. EDWARDS ..... College Entrance was a memlner ol tlwe international Relations, Frenrli anal Latin clulns. MDorrieH made ten llonor rolls, participated in time Cliristmas Pageant ancl luelongecl to tlie COMPASS stall. She is planning to attencl State Teacliers College. EVELYN L. EHRIG ..... College Entrance was a memlner ol time Cliess Club ancl tools part in tiene Cliristmas Pageant. Evie clesires to stucly meclicine at tl'ie University ol Buffalo. ROBERT A. ELBERSON ..... 1 Social Science swam on time varsity team. He also participatecl in lwancl, orcliestra anrl tile Cl1ristmas Pageant. UEllJieH lilies music as a pastime. EDYTHE E. EMERY ..... College Entrance lnelongecl to tlie COMPASS stall' ancl was a member ol ttie Science Clulx. Hliclien was also active in swimming ancl lmselnall. ROBERT D. FEDERICO ..... College Entrance received an Honor Roll pin lor being on time lmnor roll seventeen times. Hloeltyn entered sports, and was on tile llootlxall, swimming ancl lJaselJall teams. I-tc intenlls to lollow Civil Engineering. COLEMAN FELSER ..... College Entrance was outstanding in lgaslcetlnall, luaselwall ancl lootlaall. HColey lias partirtipatecl in cllorus eacli year. Notre Dame is luis ideal ol a university. ARDELLE L. FELSKE ..... College Entrance attained twenty-tive lionor rolls. Sire aftvrl as secretary ancl president Ol tlie German Clula ancl was a mcmlJer ol tlle History Forum. Arclelle will stucly at State TCRCllCfS College. JOAN FERGUSON . . . . . . Home Economics participated in tlwe Cliristmas Pageant and in swimming activities including the Girls' Water Carnival. MARY A. FERRANDO . . . . . . Secretarial was a memlmer of tlie Commerce, Dramatic nnil Ricting clulxs. Slie also served on tile COMPASS stall. FEDORA M. FERRI ....... Secretarial maele six lionor rolls. Slit: was a member of tlie Commerce and Dramatic clubs and literary editor ol tlie COM PASS. Feclora was awarclecl a golzl pin lor shortllancl. Slte participatecl in swimming and luaselaall. 0011.10 FINAMORE .... . . College Entrance is interestecl in plmtograpliy. Doe enjoys reacting looolcs about aeronautios. wliiizli is tlie llielrl lie plans to enter. DANIEL FITZSIMONS ..... College Entrance lias been a memlner ol tlte lwaslcetlrall and luaseluall teams. Fitz plans to make printing liis worli. lN'lARY E. FOLIQMAN .... . . Secretarial ncliievr-cl twenty-seven l1onor rolls. HlVlutzie will continue lwer secretarial worlc. DOUGLAS J. FRANIQLIN ..... College Entrance macle tlie lmonor roll tliree times. Doug lmpes to stucly furtlier at the Univer- sity ot Buffalo. His lavorite outsiele interests are lnrnting and lisliing. NELSON P. FREIHOEFER ...... General lias been in tlic Commerce, Camera anrl Rille clulys, as well as tlle cliorus. HBlon1lie worlcecl diligently on tlie COMPASS stall. He enjoys bowling in ltis spare time. CvEoRG1ANA FREY . . . . . . . Secretarial was a memlwer ot tlie Commerce and Ricling ululas. Slut also tooli part in tlte Cltristmas Pageant and worlcerl on tlie CODIPASS stall. VERNON E. FROST ....... General lnelongecl to tlie Commerre ancl llistury clulos. was an active member ot tl1e COMPASS stall. HBoots plays billiards and baseball for recreation. He will attencl Bryant ancl Stratton. EVELYN M. FULLER . . . . . College Entrance lar-longecl to tlte Science anrl Home Economirs rlulws ancl tl1e History Forum. Ulsynnen partiripatecl in tlle Clmristmas Pageant anal scrvect on tlie COMPASS stall. NORBERT L. FULLINGTON ...... Classical is musically inclinecl, as lue has lor some time laeen in orcllestra and cliorus. UNortrH assoriatecl liimsell witli tlte Slide Rule Club, soon becoming secretary. He llas macle tlic lionor roll eleven times. KENNETH R. GAESSER . . . . . College Entrance was a participant in loaselsall lor two years. He was also active in tlme German Cluli and tl1c orclrestra. UKen,' ltmevame treasurer ot luis Junior Class. ARLENE C. GANTER . . . . . College Entrance attains-rl nineteen lionor rolls. Slice was a memloer ol tlie French and Dramatic clulws and plans to attencl Bryant ancl Stratton lnstitute. ELSIE M. GASCHNITZ ...... General macle one lionor roll. Vicky belonged to tlie German Clulo, Dramatic Club and History Forum. MILDRED M. GEIB ..... Home Economics belonged to tlwe Cliess Club and participatecl in lnaseljoall, liaslcetlnall and swim- Ining activities. Milly made one lionor roll. Slie plans to attend lnclianapolis A. G. U. wliere slie will stucly to lac a tenclier ol pliysical eclucation. OLIVE H. GERBER ....... Secretarial was a tennis entliusiast. Ollie will continue lier training at Bryant and Stratton Business Institute. DOROTHY A. GERHARDT .... . Secretarial was a memlner ol tlle Commerce Clulw ancl History Forum. Hilacl-lie previously attenclecl Hutchinson-Central Higli Scliool. JACK R. GIBSON ....... Engineering macle tlle llonor roll twice. Stamp-collecting employs most of .laclfs excess time. He woulcl like to go into arcluitectural worlc sometime in tlie future. MAY GIBSON . . . . . . . Social Science participated in tlle Cliristmas Pageant. Scotty was also a member of tlie History Forum and Dramatic Cluln. ELLEN R. GILBERT .... , . . . General was vice-president of the History Forum and a memlxer ol tlie German, Ricling ancl Dramatic clulzzs. She also worlcecl on tlte COMPASS stall. Hop will continue lier stuclies at Bryant and Stratton Business Institute. THERESA M. GLASER . . . . . . . Business WHS B Tl19Il'llJCI' ol the COMPASS Sltilzf, HOIHQ Ef0H0nllCS Bflfl COHlHl8FCiBl ClUlJS. Tess came to Kensington lrom Bennett. JEAN M. GLUNZ ....... General participated in tlie Christmas Pageant. Slie was a memlner ol tlie Home Economics Clulo ancl COMPASS stall. Slle was active in laaseball and liaslcetlzmall. Dutch will enter Deaconess School ol Nursing. DOROTHY GOEHRIG ...... Commercial came from Hutclxinson Central lligln Scliool. Terry plans to enter ClIown's Business Scliool. RITA GOLLWITZER . . . . . . . Secretarial attained sixteen lxonor rolls ancl was manager of tlxe baseball team. ROBERT GRAVES ...... . Engineering was enrolled witl1 tlie Slide Rule Club. Science Club and tile History Forum. 'Bolah int:-ncls to return ancl talce a post-graduate course at tllc laelovecl Alma Mater. DOLORES M. GROSS . . . . . Secretarial 3CllieVCl.l one honor roll and plans 3 Career HS Secfelafy. FRANCIS GROSSTEPHAN . . . . . . General tool: part in chorus every year ancl in the Christmas Pageant. He was a rnemhr-r ol the toothall team, also manager ol the swimming team, Baldy hopes to go to Cortlancl Normal to stucly to he a teacher ot physical education. RICHARD HAEFNER . . . . . . Social Science is interesterl in photography as a holaloy ancl howling as a sport. uDiclc also enioys loasehall and hockey. He will enter social worlc in the near future. RITA A. HALEY . . . . . . Home Economics was n memher ot the Delnate team. She intenfls to enter the fielcl ot nursing BETTY JANE HAMBRIDGE . . . . College Entrance obtainecl nineteen honor rolls. She helongecl to the French and Science cluhs. was a memher ot the History Forum ancl COMPASS stait, and participatecl in the Christ- mas Pageant. Betty will matriculate at Albany State Teachers College. RUTH HANGEN ....... Hf'llil'VBf,l l'0U.l'lCCfl ll0I'l0l TOIIS and NVHS B IIlPTl1l'JCl ol the Cll0l l1S. Sli? 'pli'tyf'Cl lqaslcetlaall and laaselsall. ALMA R. HANSEN ....... Science was a memher ot the Escho Cluh and partir-ipatecl in swimming. Alma is inter- esterl in being an air hostess. HELEN HAYES is interesterl in secretarial work. Bolmhie attenrierl St. lVlary's Acnrlemy in Dunkirk. , GERALDINE L. HAYWARD . . . . . . Secretarial attainecl fifteen honor rolls ancl participated in swimming. HGf-rryn plans to attend Bryant and Stratton Business institute. LILLIAN HAYWARD . . . . . . . Secretarial plans to continue her stuclies in the lnielcl ol llusiness at Bryant and Stratton Business institute. MARGARET A. M. took p in swimming. ROBERT J. HEIN ...... has been a regular memher of the Scif-nre Cluh. Music and fishing are 'imon his favorite outside interests. Boys great ambition is to stuciy mecllclne a Canisius College. Secretarial . . . . . . . Secretarial HEAVERN .... Home Economics art in the Christmas Pageant anal Easter Program and was a member ot the chorus tor three years. uivlargcn played haslcethall. hasehall and participate College Entrance 2 LORRAINE C. HEINDL . . . . . College Entrance participatecl in llie Cliristmas Pageant and was a memlver ol tlie clmorus ami Dramatic Cluln. Hlsorrien was listecl On llilteen lionor rolls. RUTH R. HELWIG . .... Social Science wlio plans to attencl Bryant ancl Stratton Business institute. llas marie sixteen lionor rolls. HRutliie was a memlier ol time Modern Dance and Science clulns. Sine piayecl tennis uml participatecl in swimming. LYLE HEMINK . . . . . . College Entrance participatecl. not only in cliorus aml Cllristmas Pageant. laut also in tlie activities ol tlie Dramatic Clulx and COMPASS stall. l'le plans to attencl tlie Freelonia Normal Scliool. ROBERT HENDRICKSON ..... College Entrance was a memlxer ol tile traclc anal laaslcetlwall squacls, He lias lxecn in elm Camera Clulm aml History Forum ami sang in tlie clmrus anal Cliristmas Pageant. nStul:w will return as a post-gracluate. HARRY T. I'lESSLER ....... General macle time lionor roll twenty times. Harry tile Hustler joinecl tile Commerce, Social ancl History clulws ancl also managed time cross country team. rlvlie Juniors clectecl liim presiclent ol tlieir class. Duquesne is tlie university lm is planning to attencl. ELSTON B. HILL . . . . . . College Entrance was on time luonor roll twelve times. Nluttu sang in tlic Cliristmas Pageant ancl tlie Ciiorus, His icleal now is to lqecome a commercial artist. DONALD VV. HOEFLER ..... College Entrance was on twenty lionor rolls and a memlaer Ol tlie Science aml tlie Slicle Rule clulms. He was secretary Ol tlie Dramatic Club. Uxvliiteyu lias played on time tennis team ancl varsity lootlnall team. He was also on tile COMPASS stall. Because lie is interestecl in ceramic engineering. lie plans to attencl Allrefl University. DOROTHY HOFFMAN ..... College Entrance was a memloer ol tile Dramatic. History, Home Economics ancl Mystery clulns ancl flClliCVl!Cl two lwonor rolls. Site toolc part in tlie Cllristmas Pageant ami was active in swimming. mlqrottyu plans to enter Bullalo General Hospital lor a nursing course. FANNY D. HOPCIA ..... College Entrance was listecl on nineteen lionor rolls ancl lms been a memloer Ol tlie Latin Srliolarsliip Clulw. Site playecl tennis, ping pong aml lmaseliall. D'Youville is lier clioice ol a college. MARJORIE N. HOPKINS ...... General was listecl on tliree lionor rolls. ulvlargn plans to attenrl Bryant ancl Stratton Business institute. Sine plays tennis and baclminton. EDWARD HORRE ...... College Entrance lias lneen on one lionor roll anrl was a memlier ol' tile Science Clulw. He collects stamps aml coins. Eclwarzl plans to talce a post-grarluate course ami later enter tlie lielcl ol engineering. RUTH D. HOUSER .... College Entrance Arts wlio plans to atteml State Teacliers College, macle twenty-nine lionor rolls. Sine was a member ol time COMPASS stall ami tlie Frencli anal History clulms. THOMAS F. HUGIIES ....... Classical lxas made seventeen lionor rolls and was a memlaer ol tl1e Cliristmas Pageant. tlie Dramatic Cluln, tlle History Forum, time Frencli Clull and tlxe Commerce He also played lwaslietloall. uvlqflllln is interested in journalism ancl will attend Canisius College. FRANKLIN C. HUSS ....... Business lias been on time llonor roll live times. Gus was a memlaer Ol tlle Projection Club. He will lurtluer luis business studies at Bryant and Stratton Business institute, N DOROTIAIY E. HUYCK . . .... Secretarial tooli part in time Cllristmas pageant and was a memlier ol tlle COMPASS stall. UBettyH was also a member Ol tlie Dramatic and Commerce clulys. XVILLIAM D. HUYCK ..... College Entrance was a memller Ol cllorus and tlle Cliristmas Pageant. 'llilicru was also active in tlle Science and Dramatic clulus. He served on tlie COMPASS stall. IRENE JABLONSKA ....... Secretarial 3f'lllCVl'l,l lllC llOll0l l'0ll eleven lllllCS. lflflli' YVHS El Illlfllllllfl' ol tlie fllofus, ?ll50 lllC Commerce and Dramatic clulds. Sire is interested in skating, swimming tennis and will unclertalce a lirusiness career. EDITH J. JOHNSON ....... Secretarial llas laeen listed on eiglileen llunor rolls. Sine tools part in tlie Christmas Pageant and time Swimming Carnival. HEclien was a member ol tlle COMPASS stall, playerl volley lnall and lqaselyall, and participated in swimming. ELEANOR M. JOHNSON ...... Secretarial was secretary ul tlie .lunior Class and vice-president ol tlie Senior Class. Sire was a mcmlmer Ol time COMPASS stall, Girls' Council, Dramatic Clula and also Served as a lilmrary monitor. Slate attained tlie lionor roll eigliteen times. Ellie par- ticipated in time Clnristmas Pageant and Lincoln Day Program. MYRA JONES ..... . . . General was a member ol time COMPASS stall. ulVliclcey plans to attend an art school and develop lier alaility in time field nl decoration. BERNICE G. JUNG ..... College Entrance acliir-ved every lmnor roll during liar lwigln scllool years. Bern was president ol time l:l'Ct'lCll Cluly and was also a memlner ol tile cliorus. Slie participated in tile Cllristmas Pageant and took part in tllc sclmol orclmestra lor tllrec years. Sire plans to attend tlie University Ol Bullalo. lVltLDRED E. KAEFER . . . .... General lias been listed on tllree llonor rolls and participated in volley lnall. ulvlillieu was a memlaer ol tile COMPASS stall, Riding Club and History Forum. I rlil-IOMAS P. KANE ...... Social Science played varsity lmselball and was an active memlucr ol tlie History Forum. JOSEPH L. KELLY . . . . . . . General participated in cliorus. Kell was a memller ol tlie track team and is interested in meclianics. ROBERT KERRUISH . . . . . College Entrance was a IIIeIIIber of tlIe Science Club. Bob played basketball and baseball. He is anxious to be a teaclwer ol pllysical education. CARL P. KIBLER .... t . . College Entrance lias been on seven lionor rolls. UKib was a meIIIber ol the Science Club and tbe varsity football team. He plans to attend Canisius College. ELEANOR M. KIMMICK ...... General was active in baseball. tennis, badminton, volley ball and was captain ol tlIe bas- ketball teaIn in ber Senior year. HEleN was a member ol cllorus lor one year and was listed on several llonor rolls. Sbe plans to attend a business scbool. KEVIN KING ...... College Entrance lias been on the llonor roll tllree times. He participated in tlIe Cllristmas Pageant and played liandball and basketball. ETIIEL B. KIRCHMEYER . . . . . . General is interested in nursing as a career. Her liobbies include swimming and reading. RITA M. KIRCHMEYER . . . . . . General was a member ot tile Cliess and History clubs. Slie participated in cliorus and tlle Cliristmas Pageant. HKirclIyH played volley ball, baseball, basketball and tennis. MARION E. KLAES . . ..... General intends to return as a post-graduate in tlle lall. Sllc is interested in tennis. RUSSELL VV. KLINE ..... College Entrance made tour lionor rolls. uRustyH was a member ol tlie Chess Club. He is inter- ested in medicine and plans to attend Micrlligan University. MARIE E. KLINK ....... Secretarial acbieved tbirteen lionor rolls and was a member ol tbe Cliess Club. Dumb obtained ber gold lor taking part in captain ball, volley ball, basketball and baseball. Slie plans to attend a comptorneter sclIool. Y -HOWARD KLIPFEL . . . . . . . General was a member of tlie cross country team and is interested in sports. Klip pre- viously attendecl Bennett. HELEN A. KNECHTEL ..... College Science lias been listed 'on tbirteen llonor rolls. Slie was a member ol the international Relations Club and also oltlle Cliess and Science Clubs. Butlalo State Teacbers College is ber cboice. RICHARD C.. KNOCKENiHAUER . . . . Social Science is interested in bowling, traveling and bicycle riding. uDiclin Came to Kensington from Bennett. JACK KOCH ...... College Entrance has been on tive lwonor rolls. Cook was a memloer ot the orcltestra, band and time Ctiristmas Pageant. He lnas also belonged to tlie Debate team. RUTH L. KOHLMEIER .... College Science was a member of tlle cliorus lor ttlree years. ucvigglesn attained seven lmonor rolls. PHYLLIS M. KOLB ..... College Entrance served on tile COMPASS staff in tier Senior year and was a memloer ot tlie cliorus. Sine took part in ttie band, orchestra and Christmas Pageant. uptxyen participated in time Frencll Clutm and played loadminton. Sire plans to return as a post-graduate. NELSON KRAUS . . . ..... Science made ttiree lmonor rolls. He was a memloer ot tlie Deloate Clula and is interested in ptlotograplwy and radio. He lans to attend Stratford Graduate Scliool. P WILLIAM C. KRELLNER .... College Entrance was a memtzer ot tile orcttestra and band. He participated in tlie Cliristmas Pageant. HBill's favorite pastimes are music and stamp collecting. FLORENCE KRUK . ...... Secretariat was a memloer ot ttte Home Economics Club and plans to attend Bryant and Stratton Business Institute wliere stle will further tier secretarial education. EILEEN M. KRUKENBERG .... College Entrance has been on twentyetliree lxonor rolls and was a member ot time History Forum and German Club. She has been on time COMPASS staft and will be a memloer ot time student body at State Teachers College in time tall. XVARREN E. KUBANEK ...... General was a member ol tile football team. Atter graduation lie plans to attend Bryant and Stratton Business institute. His greatest interest is in radio. WILLIAM KUMMER ..... College Entrance lans to attend Cornell alter graduation. His favorite recreation is lxilliards. P BETTY JANE KUNEY . . . . . Home Economics was a memtaer ol tlre Riding and Home Economics clulms. uDolly plans to study tlie art ot interior decorating at tlle Elmwood Art Scliool. DOROTHY LAUCK ....... Business was a memtmer ot ttie Commerce and Camera clubs. Site was also a memloer ot tile cltorus and participated in tlle Cliristmas Pageant. uDot was also a member of the COMPASS stall and displayed tier atliletic interests in basketball. Bryant and Stratton is tier destination. LORNA M. LEAPER .... . . . General lias been on tive lionor rolls and lias participated in cliorus. Site was also a library monitor. IVIARION G. LE VINE ...... Secretarial was enrolled in cixorus anci pians to attenci a Business sciiooi in tine tail. ELEANOR M. LEWANDOWSKA . . . . Home Economics ixas attaincri five ixonor roiis. HEiiieH was a memiaer ot tiwe cilorus and tooic part in time Ciiristmas Pageant. Site also participated in voiiey ixaii activities. VERA H. LIPPKE ....... Secretarial iias attained nine iionor roiis and was a meminer of ciiorus. Sire ioeiongeci to tile Commerce Ciuiw, Girls' Council anci was a iiiarary Inonitor. Site plans to attenci Bryant and Stratton Business Institute. DORIS E. LIVINGSTON . . . . . . Business was a memiaer oi tile Dramatic Ciuia. uDorieH was aiso a iiixrary monitor. ROSELLA M. LUDWIG . . . . . . . General imas ixeen on twelve iionor roiis ami was a member ot tile Giee Ciuim and ciiorus. Rosie participated in iaasicetixaii anci baseball. Siie has cilosen Hurst's Business Scitooi as tier destination. J. DOUGLAS IVIAGER . . . . . . Social Science was a memiaer of iaanci anci orcilestra, HDougH is planning to attend Michigan State to stuciy Dairy Production. JANET E. MANSIUS ..... Home Economics attaineci twelve ilonor roiis, participateri in cixorus anci time Christmas Pageant. uNetH was a Inemiacr oi tixe Dramatic anci Home Economics ciuias. Site was active in swimming anci iaasicettoaii. Sile will stuciy nursing at tixe Deaconess Hospital. BETTY MAE IVIASSE . . ..... General iias attaineci seven iionor roiis. Betty is interested in saiesmansimip. ELMER F. MAYER ..... College Entrance was a participant in ciiorus and Ciiristmas Pageant, and treasurer of tiie History Forum. iLBUiCli1', also was a memiaer of tile iootimaii varsity team anct of the cross Country squad. ROBERT J. MAYER ...... College Entrance was iiistorian oi iris class and made nine iionor roiis. Bots actcci as treasurer in tile Ciiess Ciuia anci was a memibcr ot tile Science Ciuia, History Club and COMPASS staff. He is planning to attenct State Teachers College, tor tie wistxcs to tae a toaeiier oi science. JOHN B. MAZUREK . . . . . . . Business is an arcient stamp ruitector and amateur photographer. upatn wouid like to attend Bryant and Stratton lmusiness scimoi to stuciy accounting and saicsmansiup. FRANCIS M. MAZUROWSIQI . . . . Secretarial was a member of ciworus anci took part in time Cimristmas Pageant and Easter program. Sine was a memioer oi tile Dramatic Ciuim and COMPASS staii. uFrannie plans to enter Bryant anci Stratton Business institute. MARY E. MCCARTHY ...... Business was a memloer ot tile History Forum and tlae Commercial Clula. ulVlicl4eyn was active in lnaslietlnall, volley ball ancl lzvaselnall. HAROLD MCHUGH ....... Business joined tile Commerce Cluln, Science Club, and History Forum. Pat was a memtmer Ot tlae llocliey team and track team. He is planning to turtlIer ltis eclu- cation in Bryant ancl Stratton. JAMES MCINTOSH ...... College Science was a Inemtxer ot tlte Ciiess Cluta, participated in many ot ttlC interscholastic meets. Jim is intcrestecl in tlme study ot law ancl is an ardent stamp collector, cttess anrl taasctmall player. FRANKLIN J. MCLANE .... College Entrance was on tlme lmonor roll ten times during his lmigtt sclIool clays. Hon was treasurer and secretary ot ttie Current Events Clula. He playect varsity tnaslietball ancl base' ball. He is interestecl in scientific tielcts. JOHN MEISENBERG ....... General attenclecl Commerce, Deleate, Camera, ancl Rifle clubs, also ctiorus. Johnny played laall and loaslcettmall. He is preparing to attencl Cicltigan State to stucly aeronautics. EARL MERRITT ...... College Science sang in tlte cllorus ancl tlte Christmas Pageant ancl was a memtxer Ot tltc Cltess Clula, History Forum, Debate ancl debate team. He was also on tlie COMPASS stall. Earl will attencl Syracuse University to study forestry. RUTH M. MERZ ........ General was active in tnaslcetloall and is interestecl in the nursing profession. DORIS M. MEYER ....... General participated in clclorus and tlfle Cllristmas Pageant. Slic was a mcmloer ot ille Riding Club and was active in laaslcetlaall and iaasctmall. HARRIET N. MEYERS . . . . . . Secretarial tlas participateel in txaslcetloall anct llas cllosen Bryant ancl Stratton as tlIc place to turtticr licr secretarial skill. ELIZABETH MICIIALSKA ...... Secretarial attainerl tive iionor rolls and toolc part in the Cltristmas Pageant. Betty was a member of tlte Dramatic Clulo ancl stlarecl in swimming activities. Sile served the COMPASS in a stenographic capacity. NORMA MILBRAND . .... . . General l1as purticipatect in captaintrvall anct swimming and is now interestecl in nursing. FLORENCE MILLER . . . . . Home Economics sang in tlwe Clxristmas Pageant. Site was a memlner ol tlie Dramatic ancl Mystery clulJs ancl tlIe History Forum. HBEILSH was president ot ttie Home Economics Club. Sim tiopes to attencl Cornell. ARLENE G. MISENER . . . . . . Secretarial tias been on ttirce tionor rolls and is interested in secretarial wortc. ANNA MORETUZZI . . . . . Home Economics was a member ot ttle Home Economics Ctulu. Slic is an entlwusiastic stamp collector. GINO A. MUCILLI .,.... College Entrance made twenty tionor rolls, He was an active memtoer ot ttie Science Ctuts and also played tnastiettnatt. His interest is ttie study ot medicine and tie plans to attend Canisius College. AUDREY M. MUELLER ..... College Entrance lwas lneen on twenty-one tionor rolls and belonged to ttie German Club and History Forum. And was also a memiaer ot time COMPASS statt. She will matricutate at t'turst's Business Sctioot. DORIS L. MUELLER ....... Business attained sixteen tlonor rolls and was a memloer ot tile ctlorus and ttte Ctiristmas Pageant. Stle was also a merntxer ot tire Commerce Ctutx and participated in bastietloalt and tennis. CATHERINE Ci. MULLEN ..... Secretarial appeared on tive tionor rolls and participated in ttle Ctiristmas and Easter Pageants. Kitty was a memtner ot ttie History Forum, the Dramatic and Com- merce ctulus. Sire is interested in teaciiing dancing. JAMES L. MUMM ...... Social Science was a memloer ot ttlc Latin Club and appeared in an assemtaly program ot tile History Ctulo. HDOCU played tiasetnalt on ttie varsity team. He is planning to continue his education in a Medical Course at Canisius College. BETTY JANE NESCHWITZ . . . . . . Business was a member ot ttle Commerce Ctuta and CQDIPASS statt and participated in ttne Ctiristmas Pageant. Betty Jane attained two tuonor rolls. HOWARD NEU .... . . College Entrance swam in tire varsity meets. Utrtowien was also deeply interested in inter-class l17?1SliCtb8lt and luasetnalt. ROBERT J. NICPITER ....... Business learned ttie art ot slide and movie projection witli tile Projection Ctuln. l'B0lJ originally came trom Souttx Park. His tavorite tiolvluy is utoitceu riding, lout tie is also intercstert in toasetnatt. EFFIE S. NISBET ...... Home Economics was attitiatect wittl Detmate and Modern Dance ctutms. Stlc was a member ot ttie History Forum in wtricti sine iield tt1e position ot secretary. Ellie actiieved two tmonor rolls. Stle plans to return next year as a post-graduate. ELLEN G. NOLLER ..... College Entrance met willx tlme German Ctula and ttle History Forum. Stie actlieved ttle lionor roll twice, utftlief' wtw is interested in nursing. plans to attend time Buttaio General Hospital. CLARA S. NOXVAK . .... . College Entrance was a memiver of time cimorus and attained nine imonor roils. Ciara is interested in nursing. imut is not pianning to begin training as yet. JEANETTE M. NOWAKOWSKA . . . College Entrance imeionged to time Home Economics and time Science ciuias. and participated in cimnrus. iiNet was inciuded in six imonor roiis and pians to attend Bryant and Stratton Business institute. ELLEN Nt. OiBRIAN ....... General attained nine imonor roiis. Sime was a memiuer of time History Forum and History Ciuim and aiso tool! part in time Cimristmas Pageant. participated in iaasicet- ioaii, was a iiiarary monitor and was a memiuer of time COMPASS staff. Sime pians to attend State Teaciwers Coiiege wimere sime wiii take a Home Economics course. CAROLYN OCKER ..... College Entrance imeionged to time German Ciuiv, was active in imaseimaii, loasicetiuaii, tennis and voiiey bait. HCaroiU received imonoraimic mention in an essay contest and attained time imonor roii twenty-one times. Sire is interested in nursing at time Deaconess Hospital. FRANCIS'J. O,CONNOR ...... Classical acimieved every imonor roii oi imis imigim scimooi career witim a imigim average. HFran sang in cimorus and acted as propimet in time Cimristmas Pageant. He was president oi time History Forum and captain oi time debate team and aiso participated in time Latin Ciuio and COMPASS stait. He acted as treasurer ot iris Senior Ciass. He wiii attend Canisius Coiiege in time fait. APHYLLIS R. OTTINGER ...... Secretarial met witim Dramatic CiuiJ and History Forum and imeionged to time COMPASS stati. Site also tooic a part in tile Junior Day Piay. Hijimiih was inciuded on fifteen imonor roiis and wiii attend Bryant and Stratton Business Scimooi. CARL M. PANZARELLA .... College Entrance was vice-president oi time Dramatic Ciuim and a member ot time History Forum, time Science Ciuin and time COMPASS staff. He participated in cimorus, culminating witim vocai parts in time Cimristmas Pageant. Hpanzyi' was one oi our first ciieer ieaders. He appeared on tive imonor roiis and pians to attend Canisius to study medicine. LILLIAN PARRY ....... Secretarial attained twenty-nirme.imonor roiis. Sire laeiongeci to time Dramatic Ciuin and time Tennis Ciuia. Uluiin is interested in secretariat work and pians to attend Bryant and Stratton Business Scimooi. VERONICA PLOTNICKI ...... Secretarial was in time Commerce Ciulm and History Forum, sang in time cimorus, and par- ticipated in time Cilristmas Pageant. Hvernien made tive imonor roiis and imopes to pursue a career in time iieid oi radio. RUTH P. POWERS . . . . . . . General was a nmemnimer of ciiorus and time Commerce Ciuio. Sime is interested in oitice woric. DOLORES L. PRUNoT'ro . .. .... Business participated in inasicetimaii and voiiey imaii, took part in Ciaristmas Pageant and was a member oi cimorus. mininy wiii enter training in time Buttaio Cvenerai Hospital. LORRAINE A. PUNDT ..... College Entrance made ten imonor roiis, was active in time Frenclm Ciuin, German Ciutm, History Forum, and participated in voiiey ivaii, ioaseinait and lmasiietimaii. Hisarryn piamms to attend Hurstis Business Scimooi wixere sime wiii speciaiize in comptometry. DON RADEL ........ Business was president ol the Ricling Clulb and active in the History Forum. Don macle all-high in tennis and was a memher of the COMPASS stall. His choice is Nliclligan State where he will study Business Administration. AUDREY R. REIL ....... General attained twelve honor rolls, receivecl a gold pin lor elliciency in shorthand, and was a lihrary monitor. Audrey will attencl Bryant anfl Stratton Business lnstitute where she will talce up accounting ancl comptometry. LEONEL J. ROBIDA . . . . . . College Entrance macle twenty-two honor rolls. ulaeon was active in the Camera Clulu, Science Cluln and History Forum. He is interestecl in philately and match lnox collecting. PATRICIA F. ROBINSON . . . . Home Economics met with the Home Economics ancl the Latin cluhs. Pat achieved twenty-two honor rolls and plans to attenrl State Teachers College. ETHEL M. ROERICK . . . . . College Entrance achieved eighteen honor rolls. She is interestecl in secretarial work ancl will continue her education in that ficlcl. ETHEL ROETZER . . . . . . Home ECOTl0TVliCS was a memloer ol the Chorus lor two years. ancl has attainecl three honor rolls. Ethel has aspirations Ol loecoming an air hostess. JUNE F. ROLLER ....... Secretarial has macle fourteen honor rolls, participatecl in the Christmas Pageant and was a memher ol chorus. She was active in tennis and swimming. June will attencl a husiness school. GERALDINE M. RONALD ...... Secretarial who met with the Commerce Clulw, was active in hasehall, loaslietloall, volley hall and tennis. nGerry attained twenty-six honor rolls. She is interested in secre- tarial worlc. VIRGINIA D. ROOF . .... College Entrance macle twenty-nine honor rolls. She was a Inemluer ol the French ancl Science Clulms. Ginny will attend State Teachers College alter gracluation. RUTH V. ROSCOVER ..... Home Economics was a memluer of the Chess Clula, Home Economics Clulo and Dramatic Club. She belonged to chorus ancl participated in the Christmas Pageant, Ruthie plans to enter training at the Deaconess Hospital. ELAJANE ROTH ...... College Science was a memher ol the laancl ancl chorus ancl attainecl one honor roll. She was a memlaer Ol the French anrl Tennis clulas. Htlaneyu will attenrl the Millard Fillmore Hospital lor training alter gracluation. JEANNE B. RUGG ...... College Arts attained eleven honor rolls, and was a memher of chorus. She was also a memlaer of the History Forum ancl the Dramatic, German, French ancl Aquarium cluhs. urleannen plans to attencl State Teachers College. JEROME RYAN ........ Business VVEIS boys' l'IlZll Sl1Ell ot tllC rlLUli0l' Class. uJCl'l'yH NVHS il IIICITIIJCI' ot tlIe COIIIIYICTCC Club, Social Club, Dramatic Club and time History Forum. He played witli tlIe bocliey team. Vvitti nine lIonor rolls to tiis credit, lie will enter Bryant and Stratton to study accounting. JUNE J. SAHLEM . . . . . . . Secretarial met witlr time Riding Club and was active in tennis lor tllrec years. Sire also made two llonor rolls. Alter slle graduates, June expects to attencl Bryant and Stratton Business institute. WILFORD L. SCHALL . . . . . College Science tooli part in swimming, football, traclc, baseball, cross country and lioclcey. Bill belonged to tlIe Dramatic, Cbess, Slide Rule, History Forum, Debate and Science Clubs. He WVFIS il IIICIHIDCI' of tl'lC COMPASS Slflllll EUICI Cll0l'llS ilfld llfld vocal pill tS in tlIe C llristmas Pageant. Bill plans to attend Canisius College to prepare lor medicine and cliemical researcll. NIADONNA M. SCHEUY . ..... Secretarial was in tire Cllristmas Pageant, and was active in swimming and badminton. Site was also a member ot tire CODIPASS stall. Donna plans to attend Bryant and Stratton. ROBERT C. SCHNEIDER . . . . . . Business acted as stage manager and was manager ot tile lootball team. lwvindyn was active wi ti'I tlie Commerce Club. History Forum, Dramatic Club and Science Club. He participated in tlIe Cliristmas Pageant. He is planning to attend State Tearlxr-rs College. WILLIAM R. SCHNEIDER .... College Entrance played baslcetball, baseball and participated in traclc. Snitz was a member ot tlIe Science Club and History Forum. His liobtries are sports ol all sorts, and llc considers engineering an interesting career. MURIEL J. SCHOLZ ....... Secretarial belonged to tlIe Tennis and Dramatic clubs. Stie played basketball, worlced on time COMPASS stall and made eigilt lxonor rolls. Muriel will enter tlIe Jean Sum- mer's Sclxool ot Business. NIARYALICE SEAGRAVE ...... Classical received a Junior sclrolastic medal and attained every lionor roll. Sire was il member ot tlIe Frencli Club, History Forum and COMPASS stall. Sbe will attend State Teacllers College. GERALDINEL SEELAU . ....... Business l l3S been wl'Io l'l?tS active in time clmorus and participated in tlIe Christmas Pageant. uCvcrrie, IJCCH El Incfnlyef ot the Df8lIl8ttC, Clless and COIIln10fCiEll clubs and time History Forum, is also interested in journalism. DORIS M. SEIFERT ....... Classical aciiieved twenty lionor rolls, served as a library monitor and was a member ot tlle Tennis and Frencll clubs, and time History Forum. Sell will matriculate at time University ot Bulttalo. BETTY J. SHERRY ........ Science belon god business EU to tlIe Cverman Club and made one lronor roll. uBets plans to study administration at Bryant and Stratton Business institute. GENE SIETESKI ....... Business made tile lionor roll ttlirtecn tiIIIes and participated in cliorus and time Cbristmas Pageant. Honey Boyn belonged to tlIe Science and Commerce clubs and was also a member Ot time COMPASS stall. He toolc part in traclc and baseball and was manager Ot tlIe varsity basketball team. He will attend tile Cliown Scliool lor Business. ROSEIVIARY SISTI ..... . Social Science participatecl in tlie Cliristmas Pageant ancl was a memlmer Ol tlie Frencli Clula anrl History Forum. Before entering tlie nursing profession, Rosemary will return to Kensington lor post-graduate work. BENEIJICT E. SKROK . . . . . . Secretarial lincls clrawing luis favorite pastime. Benny will lurtlter liis lyusincss studies at Bryant ancl Stratton. JOAN SMITH ....... Commercial came to Kensington from Hutcliinson-Central Higli Scliool. Slie liopes to olntain a position as a private secretary. JOSEPH F. SMITH ....... General toolc part in cliorus. His l1ol9lJy is plmotograpliy. Joe is anxious to get in tlie aircraft line ol lousiness. RUTH SMITH . ....... Science playecl captain loall ancl belonged to tlle Home Economies Club, tlie Dramatic Clull and tlie History Forum. Ronnie intencls to stucly nursing. RUTH M. SIVIITH ....... General sang witll tlie cliorus, played captain lwall ancl lzelongecl to tlwe Dramatic Club. HSnIitty,n wlio served on tlie COBIFASS stall ancl as a lilsrary monitor, liopes to lincl a position in tlie lausiness worlcl. SHIRLEY K. SMITH .... . . . General participatecl in tlie activities ol tlie Dramatic Club and tlie cleluate team. Bc-ulalln will attencl Cll0XX'H'S Business Scliool. ARTHUR M. SOMMEREELD ........ macle tlie lionor roll pnce ancl toolc part in tlie Cliristmas Pageant. He lnelongecl to tlie Commerce Clulo. uArt won a cup in tlle tennis tournament. Besiclcs tennis, lie lilies luaseliall, roller skating anal ping pong. EUGENE J. SOMMERFELT . ..... Business participatecl in tlie History Forum, ol wliicll lie was presiflent, anal in tlie Com- merce ancl Dramatic clulvs anal Cliristmas Pageant. He engaged in traclc, cross country ancl inter-class lyaslcetlnall. UGene appearecl on ten lionor rolls ancl plans to lie a cr-rtiliecl accountant. AARON E. SOROTSKY ..... . Business will attencl tlie Bryant ancl Stratton lnstitute. Tracy lias been an active memlmer ol liancl ancl orcliestra. He met witli tlie Dramatic ancl Commerce clulxs. UTracy liopes to lollow clramatic world in wliicli lie is interestecl. CILADYS A. STABLER ....... General lias major:-cl in l'msinr-ss sulvjects in anticipation ol a career in luoolclceeping. Glad was a memlier ol tlie Commerce Clula ancl attainecl twelve lionor rolls. ARTHUR L. STARK ..... College Entrance was on tlie lionnr roll twenty-two times anrl receivecl a scliolarsliip pin wllile a lresliman, MAH was eclitor-in-cliiel of tlie CZOMPASS, lmelongecl to tlie Slicle Rule Club anrl participaterl in lnaselaall. He intencls to follow tlie profession of engineering. EDITH R. STARK ....... Classical llas been elected secretary of ller Senior Class. Sire belonged to the scllolarsbip Club and served on time COMPASS staff. Yvitlr tlmirty lronor rolls to l1er credit, EadieH will enter State Teaclwers College. GRACE L. STEVENSON ..... . Science displayed outstanding atllletic ability by playing basketball, volley ball and tennis. Ullcen will study nursing at tlme Deaconess Hospital. BETTY STIEGMAN ...... Commercial was in cliorus and belonged to tbe Commerce Club. uBetsH llopes to secure a position as a boolclceeper. HOWARD E. STRAUSS ..... College Entrance was a member ot tile Slide Rule Club, Dramatic Club, Tennis Club and tlle tennis team. Howie has been listed among sixteen lwonor rolls. He will attend time University ot Nliclligan to study aeronautical engineering. DOROTHY M. STURM . . . . . . Secretarial participated in basketball, swimming and tennis. HDottie,U wlio attained six llonor rolls, will enroll at Jean Summerys Business Scllool. JEAN SULLIVAN ...... College Entrance is interested in dietetics, but lras not yet decided wlaere slie will continue ber studies. Sire tool: part in tire Christmas Pageant and belonged to time Interna- tional Relations Club, tile History Forum ancl COMPASS stall. POLLY SWALLOW ....... Secretarial plans to attend the Y. VV. C. A. Business Scliool. Slme toolc part in basketball, tennis and swimming and belonged to tile Clxess Club. Pol also served tlie COMPASS stall in a stenograplnc capacity. RUTH F. SWEITZER .... . . General belonged to the Home Economics Club. nRutl1ieH will prepare tor a career in stenograpluy at tlwe Y. VV. C. A. Business Scllool. MARGARET SYLVES . . . .... Business swam in tlie Vvater Carnival and was active in tl1e Commerce Club and History Forum. ulVlargeU would like to become an accountant. RUTH SZYMANSKI ....... General was in cborus and tool: part in the activities of time Home Economics Club last year. Hslceezixn is lioping for a career as a librarian. CHAUNCEY T. TAFT ..... College Entrance will enter tlae University ol Buffalo wllere lwe will study law. He participated in tlie Dramatic Club and enjoys baseball and fistiing. GEORGE THEN .... . . . . Business was a member ol the varsity baseball team. Altliougli liis clriet interest is sports. MBud has attained two tmonor rolls. T. NIARGUERITE VFHINES ...... Secretarial expects to return next year lor a post-graduate course. Hbflargen met wittl time Clmess Clulm, Conmnmerre Club and cliorus. LENORE H. THOMPSON . . . . . . Secretarial was active in lmasltetlnall ancl swimming ancl servecl on time COD1PASS stall. Ul,ennie, wlmo was named on ten lmonor rolls, will enter Bryant and Stratton. LORRAINE TURNER .... . College Entrance lmelongecl to time German Club, Frenclm Club ancl tlme History Forum. Larry, wlmo attaimmecl tlmree lionor rolls, will attencl State vl-lCZlCllEfS College. JOHN T. URQUHART ..... College Entrance engaged in traelc, was a clmorister in tlie Clmristnmas Pageant, anal tool: part in otller stuclent asselmmlnlies. Hjolmnnyn marie live lmonor rolls ancl plans to continue lmis etlueation at Allrecl University. NlARY VARVARO ....... . Business partiripatecl in tlie activities ol tlmc Home Economics Cluim and tile History Forum. Slme will prepare lor a lmusiness position at Bryant and Stratton Business institute. BERNICE M. VAUGHN ..... Home Economics was mmmentionecl on eleven lmonor rolls. Bernie was a nmrnmloer ot tlme Home Evommormmirs Clulm and worked on time CODIPASS stall. Slme plans to lveeome a clielirian alter sturlying at State Teaelmers. lXflARIE R. VOGELtVlANN ...... Secretarial lmas attainecl twenty-seven lmonor rolls and lmelongecl to time Commerce ancl Tennis rlulis. Re-Re intencls to pursue a lmusiness career. JULIA VON HASSELN ..... College Science wlmo is ealletl H.lulie. will enter time Cliilclrenvs Hospital to study lor time nursing prolession. MILDRED J. WAGNER ...... Secretarial wlmo enjoys lmorselmaelc ricling and swimming. tmelongecl to time girls, swimming team. Sis will prepare to enter time lmusiness worlol at Bryant and Stratton. PHYLLIS M. VVAONER ...... Secretarial ' is a menmluer ot time Riding Clulo. uplliln plans to nmatriculate at tlle University ol Bull-alo. l2OBERT C. XVAITE ....... Business leaves Kensington at tile age ol seventeen. He was a menmtmer ol tlie Commerce Cluli ancl History Forum ancl engaged in interaelass lmaslcetlvall. He plans to pursue a lmusiness career. JUNE A. WALSH ...... College Entrance wlmo will study clieletics at Nlielmigan State College. met witlm tlmc Frencim Clulm ancl tlle Dramatic Clulm. anti slme also servecl on time COMPASS stall. Sire partici- pated in tlme Clmristmas pageant, arliievecl twenty-eiglit lmonor rolls, and was girls' marsllal ol tlle Junior Class. MARGARET M. WEBER . . . . Home Economics intencls to follow a Business career. Marge', was an active memlmer ol time Home Economics Clulo. KENNETH J. WEIGLEIN ..... Social Science plans to be an automolaile electrician. uKenH raises tropical llisll as a llolzlny. He enjoys baseball and fishing. BETTY M. WERNER ...... Secretarial who macle one lionor roll, was a memlver ol: time Commerce Clulo. Bryant and Stratton Business institute is lier clwice. ARTHUR R. WESCHENFELDER . . . . . Business will continue llis eclucation at tlie Bryant and Stratton Business Institute in order to prepare lor time lausiness worlfl. Favorite among liis sports is luaselnall. ROBERT WESSNER . . . . . . Colle e Science 9 plans to attend tlie Unitecl States Military Acaclemy at Yvest Point. Below is interested in agriculture. He was on time varsity cross country team. MILDRED H. WESTBERG . . . . . Commercial wiio is lcnown to iier iriencls as l'Miciciy, cievotecl mucll time to swimming, anel will enroll at Bryant ancl Btratton. NORMA L. WHEATON .... . . Business has acllievecl tluirteen llonor rolls anci will continue iler Business course at North Park Business Sclnool. Sine was a memlaer of time Commerce Clulzi anci captain ot tl1e girls' swimming team. RICHARD R. WHEATON . . . . . . Business 'was president ol tlie Commerce Cluln, a meminer ol tile History Forum, ancl a participant in tlie Christmas Pageant as a special cl1oirister. HDiclin appearecl on twenty-seven rolls ancl will attenci Bryant ancl Stratton. He was business manager of time COMPASS. JOHN F. WHEELER . . . . . . . . Arts WHS H l'l'lEI'l1l3C!' ol till? lDiU'lCl arid Ol'Cl1CStI'a. uililfllin pI'Cl1CI'S office WOFIC HS a means ot livelihood. lie wants to continue liis musical activities. DELORES M. WICK ..... Home Economics plans to matriculate at Bryant and Stratton Business institute. Slle met witll tile Home Economics Clulo. HELEN B. WIGHTMAN ..... College Entrance was a memloer ot cliorus, participated in two Christmas Pageants, and belonged to tile Dramatic Clulz, Science Club and History Forum. Site llas eigiiteen lionor rolls to ller creclit and plans to engage in tile teacliing prolession. FLORENCE R. WILLERT ...... General worlcerl on time COMPASS stall, was a memlner ot Glee Clulo, Home Economics Clulzv ancl tile Commercial Cluin, and participatccl in two Cliristmas Pageants. Peggy also receivecl the golcl K awarcl for participation in girls' sports. FLORENCE R. EVERETT . Secretarial completed ber lligll scllool course at tlie close of tlle lzirst tCl'Ill. JEAN HUTTON . Home Economics was a member of Cllofus tor two years. She s a devotee ol tlie domestic arts. RUTH E. MEISSNER .... College Entrance made sixteen lionor rolls and was a member ot tlle German Club. Slie plans to attend Bryant and Stratton Business lnstitute. DOROTHY A. WILSON ...... Secretarial W bas been active in swimming and tennis and a member ot tlle Commerce Club. I ulVliclcie is interested in secretarial and journalistic worlc. JOAN WILSON ....... . General tias been on six llonor rolls. Irish was a member of tl'Ie cliorus, Frencli Clu and Commerce Club, and participated in girls' baseball. Slle will enter Bryant and Stratton. LLOYD H. WON is especially interested favorite bobby is lxilcing. ROBERT F. WOPPER participated in CH ..... College Entrance in conservation and plans a career along tllat ER ..... traclc and baseball. line. His . Business Bob bas made the llonor roll tour times He finds insulation and blueprint reading attractive types ol worlc. CALVIN A. Yox . . . . . . College Entrance lias been a member ot cluorus. Mcaln intends to become an embalmer. His lmobbies are pbotograplxy and hunting. HELEN E. YUHNKE ....... S wllo is sixteen and enthusiastic about stamp collecting, plans to return lor a post graduate course. FRANK ZAGARA . was a member ol time Slide Rule Club and cllorus. He was acti tennis. Frank will enter EVELYN ZIEBARTH ..... ecretaria . . . . . College Entrance ve in football and Canisius College wllere be plans to study pltarmacy. . College Entrance was vice-president ol tlie Junior Class and a member of tbe German Club. Slle lias been on twelve bonor rolls and will enter training at tlle De H ANNETTE M. QUIMBY . Secretarial attained one honor roll and was a member ol Home Economics Club. Bern will attend Cl1own's Business Scllool. ADELE K. SCHILLER . Secretarial completed tl'Ie requirements lor graduation in January. SHIRLEY H. SKINNER . Fine Arts displayed tier ability in volley ball and swimming. Skippy is interested in pbo- tograpby. aconess Ospital. THE MEMORIE M we LAM! A9145 'Mr 'B ff bi? X FFWWEVFQQEJ 'W ii .-: I I H -l lil- x 'i' ' u .IP L P f ' 1 'ff ' -ith' .im p ai, ' 7 w 5- aiaaizasr -. - -Ig-iugi , X 12 ji m ti: ' -' fTearfully compiled by our departing Seniors the lifting of the haton hy our own Toscannini - namely Mr. Pinicow the the museum displays of Mr. Millard grand rush to the cafeteria Chauncey uRogH Taft dropping trays during Fourth lunch Mr Mr the the Mr Rosettie sitting on the corner of his desk as he teaches the class - occasionally writing on the hoard with his famous left hand GIeason's smile as pupils unsuccessfully try to get past him on the second Hoor landing way our foothail hero, Coley Felser, attempts to talk to his girl fLorraine Dedoj in the Iihrary worrying of the seniors as to how their pictures turned out - the groans when they Finally see them Kramer and Mr. Kelly giving an exhihition of the Hshagn at the Senior Girls, Christmas party the girls sighing over the smile and dimples of Don Frazier as he leads the audience in a cheer Dolores Mazzanti and Pat McEvoy arguing over Latin - or could it the he Mr. Gleason - could het memory of hoth Jerry Ryan and upatn McHugh swallowing a gold fish the distinctive snow-capped statuesqueness of Miss Curran the fellows unsuccessfully trying to imitate the hlond waves of Ernie Auensen Miss Otte's hiue, smiling eyes the popularity of the Senior President throughout the school - espe- cially with Eva Romani - and vice versa the effect of Mr. Meegan's singing on the yearhooic sales Mr. the the the Rosettie standing on the third Hoor stairway, saying, HHurry it up, lads. Fill in those spaces. dimple on the corner of Joyce McLean's mouth as it plays to the tune of her flute fellows envying Johnny Striehich fespeciaily Russ Kline, hecause he always seems to he on hand when Kay Funk faints crimson color on VVhitey Hoeiiefs face as Mr. Alhing calls him Bahy,' Hoeiier Kensington's own Rohert Taylor in the person of Mr. Kelty the the the the Mr. attractive pictures on the inside of the lockers umarics close next Fridayn chill that runs up and down our spine as we are reminded that Ucoupiing offn of our Senior Secretary and Treasurer girls wishing their hair was the color of Doris Livingston's McDonnell telling us to use the utah-:nts with which we were so graciously endowedn fConfinued on page 150.3 Page 49 Tggbiyi Page 50 Lmio-Z and Ufficew JOHN UMFREVILLE President Delzinitely a sportsman is the president of the Junior Class, John Umtreville. Be- sides going in seriously for haslcethall. hasehall, and football, Jaclc claims that. for relaxation's salce, Theres nothing like a nice, quiet camping trip. Jack thinks that two ot his failings are tallcativeness and indifference and wonders mournlully which ol: these his new office will cure. MARION HORTON Vice-President A dehater and a leader in the Dramatic Cluh, Nlarinn Horton adds the vice-presi- dency to a year lull of laudable accom- plishments. Though she favors dramatics as a career, Nlarion refuses to believe that all actresses must diet. Besides tennis, her pet Hliltesn are chiefly in the realm ot food. She Hlovcsn spaghetti and uhatesn eggs. MARtE MERKEL Secretary Perhaps Marie lvlcrlcel will he the Udancing darling of next year's senior class, for she fondly claims dancing as her favorite pastime. The Junior Secretary,s favorite sports, swimming, tennis, and roller-skating, greatly add to her indu- hitalale gracefulness and agility. hesides giving her an unfair advantage when chasing cats -- her pet aversion. RAYMOND CASTINE TJTGIISUTEI' It is difficult to account for Junior Class Treasurer R a y m o n d Castine's Hmanlyn physique, for he admittedly detests spinach, hut perhaps his interest in all sports helps. Rays holohy, collecting old coins, will he a valuahle asset in his new position, al- though it leaves him hut a limited time for homework. VERA FILLER Girls' Marshal Vera Filler, Junior Girls' Marshal, has found that fashion modeling, the career she wishes to pursue, malces severe sacri- Ficcs necessary. For instance, she simply must play tennis and dance to develop grace and poise. VVhen Vera decided that dieting was necessary, she magnanimously gave up popcorn. But this, our spies in- l'0I'n'l US, VVEIS Elll B -- Slle HCVSI' it anyhow! CHARLES FIDEN Boys' Marshal Although the Boys' Marshal ot the Jun- ior class is following an engineering course, it is very possihle that you will read of Chucks hreath-taking adventures as a second Sherlock Holmes. It's only a mat- ter of time until Chuck hegins to feel the inliucnce ol: all those gruesome mystery tales that occupy his spare time. However, he occasionally tears himself away from the latest horror story long enough to talce part in a few sports. CLMSEIS 1,356 Gulf' Jkf 1- 1... K fp Page 52 Allen Adams Josepli Ander Donald Armstrong Henry Banas Robert Baron Edward Barr Charles Bauer Gordon Beebe Ray. Blaszliiewicz Artllur Bley Donald Borrman Robert Bradley Alfred Bruce Allen Callins Harry Camplvell George Caros Frederick Ceialy Rolocrt Cliristel Antlaony Ciminelli Sidney Clougli James Codd Ricliard Collins Vincent Czolgosz Paul Daddario Earl Dalmlquist James Danler Ronald Dannelcer Henry Degener Peter Del Bel Leo Dentinger daclc Distler Robert Dresclier Harold Dulcarm unto? gay! From Rooms 106, 206, 209, 213, 307 Russell Durlcin Rolnert Dyce Lawrence Egan Joseplr Ellmers Vincent Fanara lVlatl1ias Fell Cllarles Fiden Roloert Flood George Franlce Tllomas Fritsclli Rolaert Fuller .lerome Glose Raymond Glaser Franklyn Good Clinton Gould Henry Graf Roluert Granduslcy Vvilliam Graser Vvilliam Gregoire .lolm Gross Harold Hanover RiCllBfd Hart Warren Hayden Fredcriclc Heclc Clwarlcs Heim Robert Heimlicll Rolnert Heade Donald Holmwood Raymond Horey Glenn Howard Vvilford Howe .losepln Hutten David .laclcson Vvayne .lainer Edward Jennings d0SCpll Kemp Harry Kneclltel JOSCPII Kollcrneyer Herlnert Kulwn Richard Lauta Roy Lergenmueller .lanxes Liles Hugll Lipsius Raymond Lougliran Robert Martin Allaert Massey Artlmur May Russell lVlcKale Lawrence lxfletz .laclf Miller Rotnert Miller Herluert Moeller Rocco Moreno Vvilliam Morgan Dwain Morris Mark lviurtlma Vvilliam lVlustill James Nailos Roy Nicllolson Leonard Nieman Harry Nolan Edwin Oetinger Harry Oppcnlieimer Kennetlm Parlcer Alan Payne Fernand Pazznglia Donald Pellotti Jolin Primerano Robert Reis Ray Roeder Clayton Rung Eugene Saltarelii Harold Schaefer Vvilliam Schaefer Clement Sctlilllrcrle Francis Scl1ul3auer Vvilliam Seelloacll Vvalter Slazalc Rudolplr Speen Neil Stanstield James Stoinie .lolm StrielJicl1 Franlc Sturm Franlc Szuniewicz Robert Tliompson Duncan Turner .lack Umfreville Robert Upper Arnold Vernon Norman Vester Riclxard Vvelaer Clorarles Vveigand Norman Vveinreloer Donald VVi1ittingl1am Allan VVill Tlmmas Willadsen Ricliard Vvolff George Zeitler Randall Adoor Angelo Alfano Ricliard Averill Wvilliarn Biimlay Francis Bissonette Mason Blaicli Godfrey Brown Ricliard Buclioltz Riclaard Bugman lvlicllael Calleri .lames Canfield Raymond Castine .loseptr Ciarlo Francis Conway Allison Cramer Raymond Daigler Robert Damlaacli George Danlteiser Alinert DeDominicis Ricllard Delalinger Vvalter Deloano Tlromas Devitt Andrew Dotrmeier Vvilliam Drews James Driscoll .laclc Field Eugene Finn tlol1n Fisclier Vvaltcr Flack Roluert Floss Allen Fritz .laclc Fulton .laclc Funlc anim gay! From Rooms 203, Nunzio Gentile Howard Gimlin Rolaert Gorlvacli Nvilliam Graser xfxlilblll' Grenville lrwin Haas .laclc Hagellaerger Roy Hanlcin Donald Hanover James Harlcins Harold l'laslcins Grant Hess Harold Hill Milton Holrel Vvilliam Honerlic-r Earl Horn Roloert Hulmlsard George Hulaer Roltiert Hudspitli Tliomas Huglies .lolm Hylant Ricliard Koester Rolnert Krueger James Kulm James l..ain Robert l.ta.loie Victor l..alli Rolmert Leberer Stanley Lewis Howard Liclltentlial .lames Liedy Clarence Ling lvlelvin laolosinger 205, 207, 211 Ricliard Lutz .lames Mahoney .lolm Manning Harold lVlay Francis Mccarllny Edwin' lVlcl.ean Carl Merkz Donald Miller Franli Milley .lost-pli Nlinlcen Donald lVloeller Robert lvlonczynslci Jerome lvluenczli ' Tlieoclore Narlolny George Nawroclci Allan Niclcles David Noller Daniel Nowielri Eugene Paclie Edward Peacoclc Roliert Peters George Pierce KSHD6tll Ragan Ricliard Relaadow Alplionso Rewers Rolaert Riter Alvin Rittman Leonard Saltarelli Rolaert Scliamlrer Lester Sclmepperly Roy Scliuclmrdt Truman Scott Rotnert Sliatzel Riclnard Siller Earl Simonsen .lacli Simpson Kenneth Smitli Lorne Smitli Robert Smitli Vvilliam Snyder Raymond Squitieri Roloert Stallord Darwin Stamp Howard Steinlic Artliur Stiller Lutlier stressing Artllur Slulller rlames Sutton Ronald Swader Edward Tamlaascia Edward Textor George Thompson Floyd Ullteg George Vail .loseplt Victor Raymond Vvasinger Howard Vvessner Vvilliam Vvillwert Rolzzcrt Vvilcox Rolwert Vvilliams Casimir Vvoiciszc-wslci Tlwomas Vvollsclilagcr Edward Yates .loseplw Yoerg Edward Zelnraslcy Nelson Zimpter Page Mary Ashton Dolores Barron Mary Bayer June Becker Bette Beehe Ruth Berryman June Bissell Lenore Brevvin Lois Butts Louise Cimineiii June Clifford Doris Dietschier Evelyn Dobier Vera Filler Fiiomena Finamore Eileen Frost Marjorie Gordon Charlotte Greenioerg Dolores Healy Marjorie Herman Betty Hoicier Esther Jani: Edna Koeizow Dorothy Koikman lg 54 7. Amie-2 QLZQ From Rooms 163, 241, 257, 266, 362 Dorothy Kraiicic Mertye Kreiciier Alice Kuczicovvslci Evelyn Larkin Ann Lee Elizabeth Lenz Jean Matters Ruth Mueller Doris Nitsche Marjorie Rappoid Annette Reichimayer Doris Rocienioach Harriet Rook Dolores Rose Rita Royce Gertrude Ruhach Dorothy Ryioerg Lucille Sahien Niary Santin Irma Saraceno Adelle Schalk Ariine Schmidt Ruth Schneider Audrey Schnorr Ruth Schreiber Bernice Schulz Angeline Sciandra Helen Szczepaniak Ann Seiher Marion Seiioert Doiina Seiion Ruth Sheric Dorothy Siicorski Charlotte Simmons Jean Simon Mabel Siiwinsica Esther Smith Joyce Smith Sylvia Smith Jeanette Smyth Ruth Spengier Hannah Spivaic Ruth Staeheii June Steiirecht Bernice Steven Geraldine Torpy Niyra Timm Beverly Trampert Islay Turner Beatrice Urso Angeline Varvaro Mary Wagner Eieanore Waikowiak Harriett Walsh Gertrude Vveaver Grace Vveitzsacicer Kaye Welch Geraldine Welsh Ariine Vvendiingez' Jane West Lu Verne Vvhitney Alice Wieherg Victoria Vvielgosz Alice Vviicoclcs Dorothy Vviit Jean Vvinlceises Ruth Wirfmer Gladys Wolf Gladys Woodward Ruth Vvopperer Helen Young ,Gertrude Zientowsici Niaciaiyn Zorniclc Kathleen Zugger ... . - i. - 11 l.. l -. ll.- 11 l. . 11 M-l-ll -ii-.1-T-1 Dorothy Aslcin Rita Baeumler Doris Balcer Velma Baker lrene Baschmann Jane Beclcer Norma Beclcer Aileen Beclcley Hazel Belcher Viola Belert Louise Bianchi Ellen Birlc Dorothy Boarcl B'trice Bouschloaclcer Ada Brauer lrene Brauza Kathleen Britting Rensa Casarsa Mary Cassetta Kathleen Castine Margaret Catuzzi Anna Childs Aurelia Chojeclca Violet Ciamhella Rita Ciancio 4 uniot Z5 From Room 262 Josephine Cimini Rosemary Cleary Pearl Coates Dorothy Coclclington Jane Collison Joan Connor Simone Copin Thelma Costal Clarisse Curry Mactelyn Czarneclc Eileen Danitz Gert. D'Arcangelo Lorraine Declo Bernacline Dihhle Freda Ernst Theresa Ernst Doris Evans Rolaerta Fargo l..enore Felsman Doris Fierle Martha Finlc Carmen Fischer Doris Fleischauer hlarjorie Francl i Dorothy Friedman Eleanor Fries Doris Fryer Margaret Fuchs Grace Gallagher Mary Gallagher Ellen Geigle Rosetta Gentile Eileen Goss Betty Gould Virginia Grassl Eclith Gray Marcella Grimm Ellen Gruher Viola Hagen Marjorie Hanavan Esther Harniclc .lane Harrington Dorothy Hauenstein Janet Hayn Alice Hetfley Mildrecl Heiclricli Dorothy Heil Ruth Henninger Mildred Hoenscher Betty Holzworth Marian Horton Ruth Howard Jeanne Hurley Betty James Jeanne Janlcowslca Betty Keller Jeanette Kelley June Kellogg Ruth Kessler Beatrice Kiener Roberta Kirwan Phyllis Kleiloer Mildred Koeclel Edith Kraemer Ruth Kuechle Betty Kuehl Dorothy Kwiatlcowslca Catherine Laney Thelma Laude Betty l.ieFevre Marion l..eFeVre Arline Liecly Virginia Lillycrop Audrey Linclholm Page 55 Adella Albach Eleanor Archer Ruth Bates Audrey Besant Doris Borlce Nlargaret Bothweit Rita Boyle Irene Brzezictci Ruth Chudy Isabelle Connell Marjorie Cottrell Dorothy Cox Eleanore Cronin Alice Czaplatc Margaret Dehas Shirley Dohmeier Atmeda Ehlers Jean Etsesser Catherine Etzer Norma Fouchie ixiatfatda Fenato Rita Foley Lorraine Foster Clara Fritsch Katherine Funk Betty Gallagher 6 unio-2' QQ From Rooms 2162, 243, 252, 262 Dolores Graff Marion Hanley Doris Hansen Mary Hanssei Hermina Hatten Marg. Hoestermann Doris Hoitstein Viola Horstey Doris Hortet Eleanor Hutchinson Gertrude Kelley Dorothy Keyser Irene Kinmartin Dorothy Kowatewstci Jeanette Lauhacher Irene Lesinsica Merle Littter Geraldine Lock Irene Loftus Barhara Lustan Florence Mann Lavina Mathias Ruth. Maurer Dolores Mazzanti Patricia McAvoy Dorothy McHugh Marie hiertcet Dorothy Metz Marjorie Metz Marjorie Meyer Evelyn Michel Norma Michel Anna Mithrand Ruth Niitier Carol Mirti Helen Moore Marian Moore Constance Morse Doris Moseler Joan Motz Irene Mullen Beatrice Muther Margaret Neff Betty Jane Nelson Betty Neunder Elda Pensaltini Laura Pereira Irene Redtinslca Ingehurg Reis Mary Joan Reynell iwlarie Richthammer Eimeris Ridoiti Edith Ries Susan Rittner Martha Rosenow Dorothy Russak Adele Rosinski Annamarie Sauter Virginia Schartau Dorothy Seizler Rose Siemiettcowstca Florence Siminsici Mollie Spivatc Betty Struwe Bernice Niedertander Grace Tamot Olga Noethen Bernice Oaks Emily Ogoretc Etfrieda Oiender Grace Orlando June Pearce Jane Wagner Dorothy Vveatherhy Adeline Wilcox Arlene Wuenst Mildred Zimmerman i . 1 - fl ..A11il- ..AL.... 1-1 ...AA i-- Burt Alclrich William Anclerson Richard Anger Freclericlc Baehre Arthur Baumeister Aclolphe Becigneul Ellwoocl Becker Charles Benlcert Vvilliam Benner Raymoncl Bent Joseph Benzee Harry Blenflowslqi John Blewett Arthur Boneloerg Charles Bowman John Brigante Eclwin Brinlcel VV alter Broschart Ross Browne Rohert Bush John Bystralc William Cahill Raymond Camphell Franlc. Carclino Benjamin Carter Eclwarcl Carlancl Atiilio Celotto QF OIMGZZ .KGY5 Rolaert Cox Paul Cray Joseph Cugini Maurice Curry Norman Dachs Ralph Daigler John Dance Rohert Davison Donald Day George Declcer Thomas Declier Herloert Declcert Vvilliam Derr Louis Deiloolclt John Dinglaoom John Doyle Donalcl Drummer Roloert Eastman John Elzer VV'esley Emericlc Carl Enclres Rohert Fegan Stuart Fell Wesley Feyl Alhert Fink Kenneth Fischer Richarcl Fischer From Room 206 James Flagg Eclvvarcl Folts Cl1BS. J.:I'E1l'llC6l'1bCl'gCI' William Frey Norhert Froelich Wesley Fuqua Vincent Galho lVlartin Garneret Alex Cfeclcles Leonarcl Gentile Daniel Glieco Rohert Gorman Roloert Graeff Harold Greenman Roloert Green Donald Griffin Norlnert Gross Rohert Grossman Franlc Halter James Hammerl Jaclc Heary Joseph Heavern Daniel Heinz John Heslinlq Eclwarcl Hill Eclwarfl Hillman Norman Hoclge H. Hollingsworth Donalcl Hoppa Vvalter Hrycilc Wayne Huhhard Norman Huher Charles Huclack George Hughes Leonard lwanslci George Jaeger Francis Janelc Richarcl Jenclras Russell Jensen lVlelclon Jones Harold Kauffman Charles Kelleher Alvin Kihler Gorclon Kirchmeyer Elmer Klapp Vernon Koch Rohert Krieger Lloycl Kruse Donald Lawson James Lawson Ernest Leisner Paul Lesswing George Lincler James Linder Richard Lipp John Long Arthur Lorenzo Patriclc Lynch Rohert lVlajewslci Richard Nlaleclci Rohert lVlanlc Edward lVlarracino Teclcly Mars Richard lvlasliulinslc Rolaert lvlathien Earl lVlauerman Eclwarcl May James McCarthy Paul lVlcCarthy Melvin lVloglorcl Eclwin Mohr Bruce Morgan Richarcl lVlyszewslii Eugene Neuheclcer Thomas Nichols Jaclc Noel Ralph Norton Patriclc O'Brien Richard Olconnell Rohert Oppenheimer Page 7 Donald Banhalzl Richard Becker Roloert Beyer Nelson Braaten Michael Brigante Robert Bronlfe Raymond Brunner Vvilliam Camphell George Corloett Richard Cronin Raymond Crowe Michael Cugini Milo Deass Rohert De Pasquale Emil Engasser Carmen Farolino Charles Gallagher John Galvin Roloert Granlin Patrick Gunn Jack Haherman George Hanzlian Raymond Harrington George Harter John Hettley Edward Hoary Frank Hormon r P' e,sS QIQAGM 0'ZZ .!0y5 From Rooms 203, 206, 213, 311, 313 Edward Hutchins Francis lervalino Richard Jensen Russell Johnson Carl Keipper Harry Klingelmeier Norman Kohel Ernest Kolz Joseph Kopaczewslci George Kraus Edward Krueger Richard Kruziclci James Laslcer Francis Lemmo Vvilliam Lis William McGovern Carlton Mellentine Thomas Mietlicki Donald Miller Norman Miller Frank Moll William Myers Frank Nemmer Reuloen Ott Vvilliam Palistrant Matthew Paslce Ray Pawlowslci Douglas Pease Herman Pease Francis Peltier Eugene Penlcalslci Lawrence Petritz Ralph Prieur Philip Primerano Ray Pringle Vvilliam Pulpalll Guilfyd Quaclcenhush George Redder Casimir Regdos Allen Rheinhart Vvillard Richards Kenneth Roesser Donald Roetzer Richard Ronald Eugene Rosinslci Elsin Rossau Harlen Runyon Harold Rydlewslci Patsy Saviola Harold Schenne Donald Schmidle Richard Schmitz Richard Schnell Carlton Schutt Ernest Schwippert William Schwippert Thomas Vadalcin John Scott Vvilliam Shields Edmund Shine Chester Slcotniclci John Smith Roloert Sommerfelt Harry Sparfeld Anthony Spizzano Darwin Statfel ' Vvilliam Stark .laclc Stavros Frederick Steclf Alfred Stellar Herbert Stellrecht Gerald Stone Charles Stotz Charles Stroh Arthur Sullivan Joseph Szymanslqi George Tallchief Arthur Toole James Toolen William Torge William Traherth Lawrence Trudell James Turner Walter Usialc Jos. Van Vallcenhurg Jaclc Voltman Edward Von Hasseln Roger Walsh William Vvard Richard Waldmiller Harrisen Weaver Kenneth Vveclcerle James Welch Roloert Whitney Rohert Vviedemer Kenneth Williams Rolaert Williams Dewey Vvitt Arnold Woelfel Robert Wolf William Yerge Robert Yetzer Kenneth Young William Zaepfel Eugene Zdylnowicz Richard Zeh James Zentz Elmer Zimmerman Leo Zoeller John Zolnowslci l 1- 1 -.-1-.-.i.1...., -i..-iii.-.......i .-.li-..-..lT.- Rita Ahernethy Eiizaioeth Adams Barioara Anetzioerger June Arnold Lorraine Ast Marie Autenrieth Yvonne Baldwin Thelma Barratt Aiice Baruch Mary Bauer Irene Behacic Betty Becker Frances Belle Dorothy Bennett Marie Berger Geraldine Berryman Rita Biadenspiei Marion Board Irma Boehringer? Marjorie Bossinger Jane Bowman Dorothea Broad Jane Bruce Norma Buchner Dorothy Buczicowsica Dorothy Buhr Betty Burgstahier Dorothy Cabot Virginia Campanini Margaret Canty 'Died January' 12, 1959. .ep Gm Q25 Pearl Chiehowsici Dorothy Ciemo Jane Danz June Decker Patricia Diiger Rose Diiiherto June Dixon Rita Dohmeier Jose. Dondajewsica Mary Doneion Jean Dougan Mary Drzyzga Ruth Eckert Yvonne Ehlers Doris Erh Carol Frame Betty Jane Francis Ruth Fretz Gladys Friedrich Concetta Gaiho Inez Gendron Bettie Giertz Marguerite Goiiwitzer Dorothy Goodrich Eileen Goodwin Patricia .Grady Katherine Gramiich Dolores Granso Mary Griffin From Room 362 Anna Gross Norma Gseii Irene Haioerrnehi Marie Haefner Jane Hail June Harris Virginia Hastings Rita Heaney Phyllis Heineman Jean Henderson Geraldine Hennig Eileen Hennig Mary Herington Lorraine Hiii Jane Holland Eleanor Hoppe Dorothy Horvatits Mary Iiecica Cecelia Jahionsica Irene Jazenioaic Mtiriei Johnson Eileen Jones Phyllis Jones Mary Lou Kelly Betty King Marion King Dorothy Kiinic Mary Jane Knohioch Joyce Koehnie Ann Koenig Esther Koistad Virginia Kotas Astrid Kmfft Eiien Kress Annette Lacopa Dorothy Laney Yolanda Lazzari Ellen Lemme Lois Lewis Gretchen Lorice Harriet Mack Doris Maiiroy Luciiie Marshall Doris Maui Fern Mayer Eva Mazzanti Phyllis McEiheny Gloria McGuire Evelyn McMahon Patricia Mcpadden Elsie Megerie Elaine Menz Marjorie Mersmann Myra Mesmer Marjorie Miiier Verna Misener Julia Monczynska Sarah Muraco Lorraine Murtha Lois Nagel Esther Newman Betty Niehergaii Ruth Norton Eleanor Novy ' Marion Nowak Verna Csconnor Ciara Ggoreic Magdaiena Ort Joan Page Viaio Page Lorraine Parenti Geraldine Pedini Betty Pesch Aiieen Peterson Ruth Peterson Stella Piotnicici Aiice Pritchard Josephine Puriceiii Esther Radecic Evelyn Reeder Evelyn Rees Jean Rentschier Fern Richards Jean Riter Ingehorg Ritter Dorothy Roherds Betty Roehner Jane Roesch Ruth Rohauer Page 59 l'lelen Althen Dolores Amhorslci Rita Ammerman Ruth Anderschott Lillian Anderson Rita Baldoclc lVlarylouise Barloer Dirce Barloieri Doris Barnes Dorothy Basinslci Celia Beaser Dorothy Beenau lVlarion Belton Ethel Benlco Rosemary Benner Jane Betz Norma Bowers Arline Braun Alicia Brauza Florence Bronisz Bettyjane Brown Edna Brundage Dorothy Bunz Florence Burczynslci Dorothy Burns Rose Cardino Alice Chamloerlain gr Betty Churchill Alice Clarlce Nancy Colhy Betty Jean Conrad Patricia Cottrell Antoinette Daugherty Ethel David June Deacy Ethel Dell Gladys Doll Ruth Donohue Mary Dowd Dorothy Drath Betty Dmbirs Shirley Drollinger Catherine Duggan dune Elverhardt Norma Eclcel Virginia Eclcel Marjorie Ehrig Margaret Fenzel Norma Ficlcenscher lvlargaret Figlear Gladys Fischer Margery Flanders Sarah Flanigan Alice Foersch Evelyn Chamloerland Edith Follett Pearl Chase Erma Francis Dorothy Cheeley Norma Frey lge 60 0144612 From Room 462 Betty Friedly Marian Friedly Shirley Gerloer Joyce Gihson Dorothy Gleason .lean Gohr lVlargaret Gritlin laura Hager Cornelia Halsted Pearl Hamloridge Betty Hanel lVlary Hausheclc Elizaheth Heinz Rita Heisler Edith Hensel Norma Herman Esther Hill Evelyn l'luer Dorothy lzydorczalc Lorraine tlerger Doris Katslca Jewel Keipper Beverley Kemplcer Betty Kerner Dorothy Kleine lylarjorie Klinclc lwlary Klingender lvlarjorie Kortf Adell Kurowslci Dorothy Kwiatlcowsici an Emily Lasdowslca Virginia Lauclc Phyllis Lee Faith Lehr Elaine lVlajchrzalc Lorraine lVlajewslci Carol lVlaloney Geraldine lVlanl4e tlulia lVlarloach Dorothy lVlcKenica Joyce lVlcl.ean Evelyn lVleinzer Donna Merritt Delores lVleyers Elaine lVleyers Doris lVliller Ruth Mitchell Virginia lVlorrall Dorothy lVlarrow lvlargaret lVluto Alma Neuheclcer Norma Qefner Dorothy Oetinger Verna Gylxleill Gina Panililio Lillian Patriclc Dorothy Pfohl Beatrice Pollutro Catherine Prinzloach Eleanor Quirin Gloria Radtlie Janet Rayner Eleanor Reinhart lvlildred Reis Ruth Reitz Bernice Roclclin Eleanor Roeder Violet Rohde Eva Romani Rita Roriclc Bettyjean Rose Virginia Rosenhahn Dorothy Royce Alba Santolini Eileen Schaefer Janette Schell Norma Scherr Catherine Schmid Norma Schmid Audrey Schmidt Dorothy Schmidt lVlargery Schmidt Norma Schuh Esther Schultz VX7inona Schultz lVlarie Schulz Carol Schuster Norma Schwartz From Rooms 239, 241, 243. 252. Dolores Abrahamson lVlarie Hutton Shirley Benson Marjorie Bromley Ona Bronchidel Norma Bundschuh .lane Busch Margaret Canfield Frances Chambos Genevieve Cresco Elene Danat Margaret Daniels Gladys Fabing Rita Farolino Lorraine Freytag Fredericlca Froelich Elaine Gau Ruth Gibbs Rita Gordon Annette Graf Rita Gruber Teresa Guastalerro Dorothy Hacker Marjorie Harrington Norma Hartel Erma Herman Hilda Hirschauer Marie Hirtzel Arlone Hoenig Audrey Hutter Dorothy rlesall Bernice .lust Betty Klein Janet Klein Norma Koch Doris Kraebel Mary Lang lrene Lorenzo Marie Lorenzo Gloria lVlenetre Frances lVlergle .lean Nichols Dorothy Odien lVlonica Schillo Ardell Schmidt Lorraine Schmidt Thelma Schmitt Mildred Schnell Ruth Schroeder Eleanor Schwab Dolores Schwartz Marjorie Seelbach lvliriam Sess Ann Sette Adele Sililcema Lorraine Silcorslci lda Singer Marguerite Ofth DOT0tlly Sli0I'lIplia Rita Ostolslqi Barbara Slcorupslci Jgnnie Pappafagos Mildred Smitlllilauef Ruth Pearl Carol Pfuntner Elaine Raclce Garnetta Smith Virginia Smynteli Mary Smyth Helen Romanowslci L0iS Snelling Phyllis Rose Amelia Rozelc Julia Snyder Marcella Staebell Q25 Ruth Strohauer Dorothy Stronlta Virginia Sturr Rosemarie Sutter Marjorie Swartz Laura Sylves lrene Szymanslca Natalie Szymanslc Edith Tambascia Gertrude Tanslca Alice Taylor Eileen Therrien Elinor Theurer lVlary Thompson Betty Thurnherr Nlildred Tiede Val Trella Ruth Triem Kathryn Turner Ruth Utter lVlargie Vaccaro i Mary VanRensselaer lVlenna Vinal Florence Ruhland Gertrude Stachowiali DOTOHTY Voelker Helen Rummell Evelyn Steimle Eslllef Wagner Myrtle Rummell Marian Stoddard EVE Wagner Betty Rung Marion Stoelcel Irma Vvafflirlg Catherine Rupp Arnolene Stone Marjorie Wahl lvlarie Salzmann Elsie Stressinger Veronica Vvallcowslci Kathryn Schilllerli Jeanne Walkin Jean Watt Eleanor Webster Evelyn VN7eiclc Ruth Vveigancl Dolores Weiss Jayne Weiss lVlary Weitz Virginia Vvenner Grace Wenzel Gladys Vvheaton Esther Vvhiles Phyllis White June Vvhitehead Helen Vvichtowslci Alice Vvilbert Elizabeth Wild lVlarion Wills Dorothy Vving lVlarie Wilson Sadie Vvilson Dolores Vvinter Bette Vvinters June Vvohlert Doris Wolf Zoe Woodworth Dorothy Vvulcas Florence Zaller lVlary Zielinslci Emily Zygai Page 61 Irving Abendschein Harry Aitschafer Vviiiiam Ammerman Edward Baier Edward Baidock Robert Barnes Sheldon Bender Paui Benson Herbert Berman Robert Berst Robert Boiiin Louis Brachman Lloyd Brassaw George Brewin Robert Brittain James Brown Allan Browne Kenneth Bruemm Edward Buchieither Albert Burghardt Richard Burghardt James Burns John Canty Anthony Caputi Vviiiard Carmichael Norman Castine Kenneth Charlton Emery Ciesiinsici VV ard Cieveiand James Coiiins ge 62 72244144 en Robert Conrad John Conway John Cooiciair Richard Czerniaic VViifred Czora George Daddario James Daigier Franiqiin Danitz Gilbert DeMar Franidin Dimascio Norbert Dohn Leonard Dombrowsici James Dray Daniei Drzewiesiqi Staniey Duch Robert Dupont Robert Dosenburg Aiired Duttweiier Raymond Earsing Robert Eberhardt Gienn Erteii Edwin Federowicz George Ferner Edward Field James Foersch Robert Fryer Donaid Getz Aiired Giies Raymond Goldberg Richard Goreniio From Room 306 Thomas Graber VVaiter Gradowsici Gerald Gravius Vviiiiam Gries Francis Griffin Raymond Griffin Richard Griitin Ciitiord Hagen Norman Hakes Jack Hanes Neal Hanes Francis Hessier Richard Heimicici John Hino .iacic Horton Charles Hughes Robert Hutchinson Henry ignasiaic John. Jacobs Irving Johnson Vviiiiam Jones Eugene Jordon Donald Kammerer Charles Keiiner David Kimmel Earl Kingsiand John Kirwan Edmund Kiamut 'Harry Kiingmann Theodore Klein ya Cari Kmier Robert Knechtei John Koniowaici Edward Korczaic Leonard Korczaic Waiter Koszuto Edward Krupinsici Giiiman Laehy Robert Landsittai Vviiiiam Legan Harry Leonard Howard Ling Harry Lorenzo Jacic Lowe Norman Niajewsici Thaddeus Niajewsici Richard Nianice Geraid Marek Jack Mctiugh Aibert Meier Wiiiiam Meyers Edward Miiier Everett Nioeiier Jacic Mullen Lawrence Murphy Henry Nadoiny David Nagle Donald Nickson Thomas Nicicson Norbert Nowicki Jack Olday Jerry O'Neiii John Ott Raymond Orzeic Vviiiiam Parr Daniel Pearson Earl Pelloth Thomas Pierce Fred Postoiese Cari Pritting Frederick Rambuss Roger Ransom Robert Rauch Robert Redman Richard Reich Richard Reiiiy Lee Richardson Edmund Rosenbrahn Peter Santin Frank Sarver Robert Schade William Schille George Schlemmer Harold Schnutt Charies Schreiner Frederick Schuitz John Seagrave George Sevdaie Harry Sexton Joseph Siminsici l-1 - -l -lr -ll f Vviiiiam Anderson Vviiiiam Biyberg Anthony Caiabretta John Carter Robert Clark John Cornish Edward Craine Norman Davern Elmer Day Clement Donner Victor Dorey Norbert Drzewiechi Howard Ecicer George Ecicert Richard Egan Earl Erickson Harvey Feist Harold Fried Robert Fritschi Reno Fusari Frank Gaiczynsici Niei Glass Dana Grady Chester Grajeic Robert Gittere Donald Gross Charles Grupp Eugene Grzegorsici James Harmon Richard Harris C?-EZJAIMZH .KGVZJ J From Rooms 213, 305, 306, 307, 309, 313 Edgar Hauher Norman Hauriic Harry Hawkins Arthur Haywood Richard Hein Fioyd Hiiburger Arthur Hitchier Francis Hitzei Niorris Jacicson Thaddeus Janik Kenneth Janish Donald Jann Vincent Meegan Raiph Meissener Jerome Metzger John Meyers Arthur Miiier Henry Miller Edward Moiih Donald Monde Arthur Moreno Robert Morgan John Niuiicin Leo Murphy RaymondKazmierczaicN0rman Naab Edward Kazmierczaii Francis Nataiizia Marvin Kiesiing George King Joei Klein Lawrence Krueger Raymond Kubiaic Nviiiiam Kuhnie Edward Lauge James Leopold Joseph Lerczaic Vviibur Lyons Aibert Mann David Marchant Joseph Marctini Harold Martin Cari McCarthy Robert McMahon Harold Newiciric Joseph Niegsch Seari Overturf Eari Parr Richard Parrish James Peters Francis Robertson James Rankin Robert Raymond Harry Reisweber John Ribmann Jack Rice Raymond Rindfuss Roiand Roehrnhoidt Melvin Roesser Donald Ryherg Albert Saraceno Paui Savage Eugene Schaefer Edward Schaertei Richard Schaui Howard Schiatterer Norman Schuster Wiiiiam Shields Richard Siominsici Jacques Smith Michaei Smith VViiiiam Smith Russeii Spengier Robert Sptizer Charies Staiieidt Caivin Stegman Robert Stewart Richard Stoiico Norman Streebei Frank Stroh Raymond Stroh Robert Stromberg Thomas Stubbe Ralph Swanson Daniel Szymansici Angelo Szunfitto Richard Tadajewsici John Taughrin Waiter Theisen Charles Tiede James Tischendori' John Troy Leo Tuhoisici, Robert Umireviiie James Urquhart Leeman Vaiiett Niarvin Van Tine Henry Vogel Richard Vvachowshi Ciarence Wallace Nierie Vvaiters Roy Nvatts George Webb Robert Vveitzsacher Aibert Vviiiiams George Winkler Edward VV'0dzinsici Joseph Wohlrab Edwin Vvojtan Kenneth Wopperer Robert Vvoricman John Vvuicas Daniel Vvycicofi Thaddeuswypijewski Robert Yendeii Edward Young Ciarence Ziii Cari Ziisberger Joseph Zima Page 65 Louise Actams Irene Actetmann Ttietma Atforct Jean Ancterson Betty Austin Dolores Battc Mary Ann Baney Helen Baumann Eunice Bectut Marie Becker Mildred Beenau Mary Beiswanger Muriel Benway Mary Berney Ruttl Berntiarct Grace Best Jane Betz Marie Betzer Jane Boone Doris Bractumann Mary Ann Bracty Jean Brown Ruth Brown Geratotine Browns Doris Brusetti Margaret Burg Patsy Burtctlarctt Betty Cattins Theresa Cart Page 64 Ofl 72254144214 an tVtarie Cassiot Regina Cegietstca Dorothy Christen Marie Cottins Betty Cottrett Marie Cutty Tittie Czarnectci. Ruttl Czeisner Pearl Danz Marie Dare Marguerite Deinzer Marcetta Doll Bernice Dougherty Carol Drews June Ebert Patricia Etnert Yotancta Fartino Ruth Finstentmacti Marion Ftammer Peart Ftancters Lovetta Float Deritti Frey Dolores Frey Jane Futter Marie Gamiain Lenor Ganter Ruttu Gastco Dorottmy Gawrys Betty Getz From Room 406 Leona Gicztcowstca Evelyn Gilbert Irene Goerti Geraldine Graf Dorothy Gray Audrey Haase Rutti Hatoermetit Eciittl Hauctl June Heictitxerger Geraldine Hetinstci Corinne Hencterstlot Evelyn Henderson Lavone Hermon Norma Herr Helen Hoffman Ectitti Hornung Ettiet Horvatti Marian Huttter Betty Jaeger Margaret JUtlCISZ Doris Kammerer Pearl Kapfer Littian Kettermann Niitctrect Kettermann Irene Kiettoosinstca Rutti Kistner Betty Koch Dorothy Kocti Susan Koutsos Kattiarine Kreuzer Burnette Kruser Bernice Kuectlte Ruth Kutin Avis Lanctow Jane Lang Anna Langerman Betty Lastcer Jean Lehmann Evelyn Levy Dorottly Lewczytc Auctrey Lictiteniuer Anne Lictitenttmat Betty Linctsay Dorottiy Loesctl Marilyn Long Geraldine Lutz Virginia Mack Ruth Ntantiarctt Mary Mauer Ctema Mautucci Alice Maurer Eteanor Maurer Rita Ntcctustcey Grace McCourt Patricia tvtctxftanus Harriet Meier 'M , Ruttl Mitter 1 Norma Miney ger Dorothy tvtittettmerger Jacqueline Moss Doris Myers Dolores Neuroile Attaerta Newman Margaret Nitsctae Ruttl Notter Dolores Nowactci Margaret Nowatc Bernice Otdtay Kattlteen Overs Lois Parker Littian Pappafagas Eleanor Pawtatc Dorottly Pearce Gloria Pearce Audrey Pfau Rose Pfeit Marilyn Porter Yvonne Price Florence Ractziewicz Leona Ratpti Florence Rectman Rita Reginato Ruth Reit Alice Rogowstci Rosalie Rozsnyai Esttrer SaFraniec Ruth ,Sandusky Betty Sarstietfi - l l.lli- -1i1 1-i . -l- Florence Anger Pearl Anger Betty Antcer Florence Armhrust Marjorie Bailey Ruth Bailey Auctrey Becker Alice Beuthei Florence Bissonette Dolores Borgioi Betty Bruce Gait Butter Betty Cahic tsoheite Cavaiiars Jean Ciotfetter Charlotte Coiegrave Ruth Cook Carol Craig Dolores Crowe Verna Crowe Jean Cray Dorothy Czech Kathleen Davison Dorothy Dechert Betty Deiicieiorun Eileen Dohmeier Rita Donohue Marjorie Farnsworth Ida Fenato Rita Ftoocl SZZQJAMQ14 From Rooms 403, 405, 406, 453 Nancy Frey Betty Galley Aiice Graf Doris Greek Eiieene Grimm Fay Hanes Lois Hasiow Carol Hauenstein Carol Heincti 6 Jeanne Heincti Yvonne Hill Bernice Horan Arlene Horn Lavaune Jeschke Jeanne Johannes Irene Kary Arlene Kteiher Betty Koerioer Shirley Laude June Leslie Bernice Lindner Alice Lippke Rhea Macvittie Pat Manning Angelica Mantas Eugenia Martinsky Conna Marshall Gloria Mauer Grace May Virginia McEiheny Audrey McGuire Rosemary McNickie Doreen Mex Qiive Miller Eleanor Mock Geraldine Mosier Marian Murphy Florence Myszewski Dorothy Parker Arlene Pernicti Geraldine Perry Jean Popp Lillian Price Dorothy Ram Lillian Richland Grace Rittman Marilyn Roioinson Jane Roots Gloria Russert Grace Ryerse Eileen Samartano Edith Sartori Vera Sass Naomi Saxe Doris Schaefer Dorothy Schaefer Jean Schmidt Margaret Schoof iviargaret Schneider Betty Schreiber Ethel Schritter Evelyn Schroeder Virginia Seihert Shirley Seitz Marie Sharp Rita Shields iviargaret Shortt Mildred Simmons Ruth Simmons Mary Size Dorothea Smith Jean Smith Betty Snyder Niuriei Snyder Dorothy Soiie Lucille Spitzer Betty Stark Jean Stauio Lois Steffen Betty Jane Sticht Grace Sumiee Margaret Swannie Arlene Synoracici Evelyn Szafacier Eleanor Szuminsiii Ruth Szumiinski Bernice Tepas' A ' Frances Terharr Ruth Tooten Geraldine Truncer Florence Utanowicz Catherine Urso Helena Vancienherg Shirley Van Gorcten Leona Vas Eleanor Von Langen Leona Vvatciowsici Elaine Vveher Dorothy Vveicimann Dorothea Vveiglein Margaret Weitz Luciiie Vveitzsacicer Ethel Vviese Rita VVilheIm Ntariiyn Vviiiiams Beatrice Vvitt Marion Vvittiiet Norma Vvocie Charlotte Vvoif Margaret Yates Kathryn Yauger Ellen Yax Audrey Yoerg Esther Zehrasicy Irene Zieiinski Alberta Zimpfer irenemzinti Beatrice Teiohef- J LHIITQ Zo CHCI' Page 65 Patricia Aihright 7-regimen an From Rooms 357, 455, 457, 465, 462 Muriel Drenicen Leona Ancirzejewsica Merle Eisenhauer Betty Anseii Loia Antoneiii Bernice Arher Acieiaicie Banas Joan Barnes Dorothy Behaic Kathieen Bechiey June Beehe Jeanette Boldt Norma Brown Dorothy Brueggeman Ciara Buricharcit Bernice Caiiins Eiien Canfield Doris Case itaiia Cassioi Ciotiicia Cimineiii Mary Cimini Aiice Claris Miiiicent Clarke Mary Cocici Margaret Crean Gioria Daniels Evelyn De Forrest Rose Denier Florence Devitt Pge 66 June Eisesser Bertha Fail: Cecilia Fasoii Irene Fechter Betty Fischer Marjorie Fox Shirley Francis Ruth Geiger Betty Giasser Deiphine Goiosici Mary Gordon Barhara Gramza Sylvia Greenberg Rita Hacker Lorraine Hail Mary Hammond Eveiyn Janicowski Cleo Johnson Norma Juengei Dorothy Kasprzaic Fay Kenyon June Kenyon Ruth Kern Margaret Kirchmeyer Dolores Kiasterman Dorothy Kiier Brigid Kline Margaret Kiippstein Elsie Kiopfer Betty Koch Florence Kowaiewsici Katherine Kuiichiic Vviima Kuney Dorothy Langcion Dorothy Haniszewsici Dorothy Lauta Eiizaheth Hauser Carol Hennesen Lorraine Hiciiier Shirley Hieher Lois Hoerner Emma Hughes Edna Hutton Grace Hutton Dorothy Imioia Dorothy Jacobs Cwioria Lenhardt June Lichtenherger Kath. Lichtenherger Constance Luhecice Helen Luhecici Eileen Luther Betty Lynn Jean Marks Anna Meyers Miicireci Meyers Norine Meyers Carrie Michaisica ixfiary Miiier iwiarie Muehihauer Yvonne Mungovan Mary Murray Dorothy Nacioiinsici Aida Nassivera Florence Nice Fiorence Nowak Aiice Pauiier Helen Pawiowsica Petreiia Pfohi Helen Poczciwinsici Niarie Grace Dorothypopiachowsica Katherine Potter Gertrude Rehwinicie Aiice Reich Catherine Rose DorothyRospi0chowsici Gertrude Rush Catherine Sager Agnes Saracici Catherine Schaefer June Schmid Delores Schmidt Isaheiie Schmidt Mary Schwach Eileen Shirley Mary Siepiersica Lucretia Sloan Helen Smith Helen L. Smith Nlarguerite Snyder Betty Spizzano Deiphine Stachowiaic Helen Stahl Janet Stauh Corinne Steffen Josephine Stoddart Madeline Taihi Betty Thompson Loretta Truax Perceiia Uhiinger Nova Utech Mary Vogel Dolores Weber Dorothea Vveher Lorraine Wittman Jean VVhiting Aiice Zajac Jane Ziiiman Lorraine Zimmer Dorothy Zimmerman Roseiyn Zornick T. . ...A Q efezia Jerry Andrifz Wanda Beclnarslca lVlilclrecl Colola Antliony Competillo Ruth Craig Lena Davicl Carl Diedericlc Raymond Does Alloert Fries Charlotte Goerlce Cecelia Hercog Norma Herslrey Mary Hofer Eclwarcl Kiljanslci rlosepli Kurgan Allred Lacey Harry Lang F. Ricllarcl Liclclle lVlillarcl Miller lrving Qsofslci Eugene Pynlcowslci Mary Raccuia Alex Rosen Rosemary Sl1eecly .lames Smith Henry Solcolowslci Lorraine Thomann Florian Nvojdula Page 67 ge 68 7-70411 Qlffhmfef From Room 107 Ruth Borst Luciiie Dipirro Mary Dohmeier Eisie Erin Norm an Fitzsimmons Donaici Fraser Norbert Goiiwilzer Heian Granf Roheri Cvriiiiiths Eieanor Grupp June Hazeiton Rohert Hoffman Thelma Howard Ellen Koch Daniei Muszynsici Vviiiiam Monks Anna Parialo Kurt Riitner June Roiofi: Richard Schimpi Virginia Sheehan Rohert Stahier Davici Sutter Ciayton Waiters Vera Wycohi Marie Young WEN I-II -LIWES DO You QEMEMEER LJHEN? SEPTEMBER QQTQBEPX NQVEMEER -..I1v4I .5 11i1Q11 YYYYQYY .. WW! iii Q11 111 , i, X i XI' A-M I I if X ff ix sf' lg, Xly:l,, 9101 0101, V 67,00 5. -ur' 00 ,, i A DECEMBER JAIXILJAIQY FEBRUARY Y 7 W' 'SIN 84242 MA I4-I ADIZZII. Axr- Q! K ! - X301 M!-W TEX fit, 1 1 IEW X E11 I X SEPFBACK FROM VACKI' ION WE START IJORKKI' KEN OCT- KEN CI-I EERS HER ELEVEN ON T0 VICTORY NOV-PORTER!-IEAPS SCPINS TI-IE .SCALES DEGHUNDREDS PRESENT A COLORFUL PASEANT IAN-I-IOURS OF CRAMMING FOR 'REGENT5 WEEK' FEB.-vfmsnv mms TABLES ON FACUIITY. IVIARCHTHE IRISH SPIRIT CADTURES KEN. APRIL-THE BASEBALL SEASO N STARTS. MAY EIOY IVIEET5 G-IRL. AT TI-IE' JUNIOR PROM JUNE-TI-IE .SENIOR-5 ' BID GOODBVETO KEN. lst quarter 2nci quarter Seated: M. Seagravc, R. Donohue, B. Urso, E. Danilz, J. Jankowska Slancling: J. Brigantc, F. O'Connor 0140? Highest -Maryaiice Seagrave -Maryaiice Seagrave 3rd quarter-Maryalice Seagrave 4ti'1 quarter-Maryaiice Seagrave lst quarter 2nci quarter- fird quarter Page 70 Highest -Beatrice Urso Maryaiice Seagrave -Francis O'Connor He! 12.46624 First Term 1938-1939 Second 99. Eileen Danitz 99.2 Jeanneilankowska 98.5 99.5 Ruti1Donoi1ue 98. 99.25 Eileen Danilfz 98.75 Second Term 1939 Second 99.25 Eileen Danitz , 98.75 98.8 John Brigaxnte 99. Maryaiice Seagrave 98.5 Third Eileen Danitz Francis O'Connor Ruth Donohue Francis O'C nnnn r Third Mnryalice Seagrave Joseph Cugini Gladys Fischer 98. 98.2 98.2 97.8 98.7 98. 98. Irving Ahendscheingmunm Louise Aclamsaw Adella Albaelf '1 'i ' Patricia Alhrightgwwms Thelma Attorda' Dolores Anihorshiauumim Jeanne Ammermanw' Rita Arrrmermanwm Joseph Anderw' Ruth Andcrschottw' Jean Anderson'H H H' Richard W. Andrews? Leona AndrzejewsIca l H m Barhara Anetzhergermkwmw Mary Anetzhcrgergmma' Florence Angora: Pearl Angermw Ernest Anger? Betty Ankergmmgg Eleanor Anna? Betty Ansellewwma June Arnoldwvm :safaris Alice Aslcin Dorothy Aslcin'H H H' Alhert Athertonu' ldolo Augugliaroa Betty Mae Austind' seams Rita Baeumler Edward Baiertmw' Marjorie Baiteytm Ruth BaiIey l '!' Doris Balcerw' Dolores Balkst Dirce Barhieri Doris Barnesmmum' Ruth Barnes? Thelma Barrattqc Irene K. Baschmanw' Dorothy Basinslci Francis Bauder'H H' Charles Bauer'l k'H He Margaret Bauer? Dorothy Bayera' Mary Anna Bayeraw Eunice Bechtwhw June Bectcerakmnhm Audrey Beclcerq' Norma E. Becherk Wanda Bednarskia' Dorothy Beenaummwfa Mildred Beenaumm Mary Beiswanger Viola Belerta' Frances R. Beltew' Vincent Belle Marion Beitonwm' Charles H. Bentcerta' 888888 888888 888 888888 IIO OR ROLL 1938 - 1939 QThe numher of stars indicates the numher of times student has been on the honor rolt.J h Dorothy B. Bennett'k'm'H' Paul Benson'H l H' Shirley Benson? Herloert Berman Ruth Berrymanx Jane M. BetzM H H' Ruth A. Betzx Beatrice Betzera' Marie M. Betzerquk Alice M. Beuthelbl H H l' Lydia Bianchidnmmm Rita Bladenspietd' Mason BIaicI1'H H N: Marion Bohrnwumnm Arthur I'I. Bonehcrgs' Donald Borrmanwmmw Ruth Borstnumgi Beatrice Bouschhacher Nelson Braatena 'H l k Doris Brachmannq' Louis Brachmanwmm' Ruth BradIey'k H l' lVIary Ann Brady Alicia Brauzasw' Irene Brauza Florence Bretonmnl' John E. Brigantemwuimg Michaet Brigante Kathleen Brittingwnl' Dorothea Broadwmm' as 88888 888 888 888888 8 Ona Bronchidel Betty Brown'H k'H' James Brownmnm were Jean R. Brown Ruth Brownggxsma John Bm1harH 1 i Norma Buchnerimwnl' Doroth-y Bunzmm Dorothy Burns'H Hg'H' James Burns'H H H' sesame Lois Butts Betty Cahleik Virginia Campanini'H H I' John Cantyme Anthony Caputimul' Edward J. Carland'H H g Rensa Casarsa'H l I l k Doris Case'l H H l' :sae ItaIia Cassiol Marie Cassiol'l k'H l' Attitia Celottowd' Fhanax Chambos Kenneth CharIton'k'W'H' Anna M. Childswa' Aurelia Chojectcaak Dorothy Christen l M l l' 888888 Josep Christen H l HQ Betty Churchiltak Mary Alice Louise Clark Alice Mary Clarlieiwae Vvilliam Claussqg Dorothy A. Clemo Pearl Coatesxeuvm Nancy Colhywl' Marie Collinswk Anthony CompetiIloH l 1 H' asaexeer Ciminittttifif 88888 888 Betty Jean Conrad Ruth I. CooIc'l W Ruth Craigwa' Jean Craywnwnm Genevieve Crescoil' Raymond F. Crowe? Joseph Cugini Maurice J. Currysgswes Dorothy Czech Vincent Czolgosz'l H l' Norman W. Dachsmmw' John J. Dance Gloria DanieIs'l'aH l k Margarete Danietsmmgs Eileen Danitz Ruth D. Dannem' Jane Danzig Marie Daregma' Mary Dasher'H'eH l' Lena David Kathleen Davidson'l l H' Elmer Day'H F'H Evelyn Daymwwi June Deacygamw' George J. Decker June Deckerwt Thomas J. DecIcer'l H l H' Lorraine Dedo Henry Degenera' Louis G. Deiholdts' Marguerite Deinzer Marian Deisig'l H' Rose Marie Denter Leo Dentingerd I l H' Bernadine DihhIe'k'H'q' as 888888 88888 888 888888 888 88 88 888888 888888 Vesta Dicks Carl Diederichmw' Patricia Dilgeram Lucille Di Pirrod' Jaclc Distler'l H t' June E. Dixonmwg Mary Dohmeier'l H H' Shirley Dohmeiergmakwug Norhert Dohna' Rita A. Donahue'l H l' Ruth Donatruewggmwg Josephine Dondajewstca 'Wink Bernice Doughertyewmw Jean Dougan Anna R. Doytca' Dorothy Drathd' Muriet Drenhenwum Rohert Drescherik Carol Drewswl' Shirley DroIIinger'l I'M' Catherine Duggangimwg Robert Dyce Jeannie Eastmanw' Rolaert L. Eastmankswmg Norma Ectcel Virginia EcIieI'H4'I H' Doris Edwards June Elsesserggkwm Elsie Erhawsg Gtenn ErteII'H k'Hg'k Isahetle Etengoftawm Bertha Fatkzmmmg Roloerta V. Fargowi Irene Fechter'l H H F ArrIeIIe Fetshemwm Ida Fenatow' Matfaldo Fenatoml' Margaret Fenzct Fedora Ferrigk Vvestey Feytwnwuk Norma Fickenscherggiggs Chartes Fidenwvwwe Vera FilIer'l H l H' Martha Finkww Gladys Fischerwggwg Norma Fitzsimmonsw' Margery FIanders'H H H Loueila Floatgkwuwea' Rohert Floodmk Alice Foerschwembm James Foerschikikw' Rita Foteyek Mary Folkmanmlum Lorraine Foster Erma Francisdvmdnw Shirtey Francisismwe Marjorie Franhmm George Franke? Charles E. Franhenhergerd' Donald Frazer'H N l' Harotd Freids' Ruth E. Fretzd' Derith Freywum Nancy Freya' Norma Freya' Marian Friedly l I'tH l' 888 888 88888 88888 8888 88 Page 7l Gladys Friedrich?????? Eleanor Fries? Norbert Froelich Rohert Fryer???? Jane Elma Friller?????? Norbert Fullington Concetta Galbo??? Vincent Galbo?? Arlene Canter Elsie Gaschnitz? Ruth Gaslco? Dorothy A. Gawrys Ellen Geigle? Rosetta Gentile????? Jack Gibson?? Joyce Gibson?????? Ellen Gilbert??? Evelyn Gilbert Jerome Glose?? Charlotte Goerlce? trene Goerlce? Robert Goergen??? Jean Gohr?? Norbert Gollwitzer? Franklyn Good, Jr. Eileen A. Goodwin??? Mary Gordon?? Rita Gordon?? Eileen Goss?? Betty Gould?????? 8888 8 8888 88888 88888 888888 8888 Thomas Graber Alice Graf????? Barbara Granza???? Gerald Gravius?????? Dorothy R. Gray?? Robert O. Green?????? Vvilliam Griep Margaret Griffin? Raymond Grill:in????? Eileen Grimm? Marcella Grimm?? Eleanor Grupp?????? 8888 8888 Audrey N. Haase Ruth Habermehl? Viola Hagen??? Lura Hager Betty Jane Hambridge? Pearl Hambridge?? James H. Hammerl Jael: Hanes? Neal Hanes? Ruth Hangen Marion Hanley????? Donald Hanover? James VV. Harmon Josephine Hartog?? Virginia Hastings? Edgar E. Hauber Dorothy Hauenstein????? Elizabeth Hauser? Janet Hayn?????? Alice HeFl:ley??? John R. HeFl'ley??? Dorothy Heil?????? Lorraine Heindl?? Phyllis Heineman????? Geraldine Helinslci???? Lyle Heminlc Corinne Hendersh0t????? Evelyn Henderson?? Cecelia Hercog 888888 888888 8888 888888 8 8888 8888 Page 72 8888 HO Erma Herman?????? Norma Herman???? Lavone Hermon?? Norma Hershey?????? Norma Herr? Grant Hess Harry Hessler?????? Lorraine Hicliler?????? Lorraine Hill Edward P. Hillman?? Milton Hobel? Norman C. Hodge Donald Hoeiier?? Lois Hoerner??? Nlargaret Hoestermann? Mary Hoier?????? Helen Hotlman?? Robert Holiman???? Jane Holland? Betty J. Holzworth?? William Honeclcer?? Grace Hool4er??? Fanny Hopcia?????? Marjorie Hoplcins?? Eleanor Hoppe? Arlene Horn?????? Edith Hornung?????? Edward Horre? Jack Horton?????? Marian E. Horton??? :Ie 88888 88888 88 Dorothy Horvatits Ruth Houser?????? rl1helInH Howard?? Wayne VV. Hubbard? Norma Huengel? Evelyn Huer??? Emma Hughes?????? Thomas F. Hughes?????? Thomas Hughes?????? Grace Hutton? Mary lleclca Leonard F. lwanslci???? David Jackson? Betty Jaeger? Betty J-ames?????? Francis J. Janilc?????? Thaddeus Janilc? Esther M. Janlc?? Jeanne Janlcowslca?????? Frank R. Jendras Everett Jennings?????? Lorraine Jerger?? Dorothy Jesa LaVaune Jeschlie?? Jeanne Johannes?????? Edith Johnson? Eleanor Johnson?? Moldon B. Jones?? Norma Juengel Bernice Jung?????? Mildred Kaeier??? Pearl Kapfer? Doris Katslca?? Jewell Keippr-r???? Peggy Keiss???? Charles Kelleher? Lillian Kellermann?? June L. Kellogg? Mary Lou Kelly? Betty Keiner????? Jewel Keipper? 888888 8 H88888 88 GR ROLL Betty Jane Korner? Dorothy Keyser?? Alvin M. Kibler???? David Kimmel? Kevin King? Marian King Rita M. Kirchmeyer? Roberta Kirwan????? Betty Klein???? Janet Klein? Dorothy Kleine?? Dorothy Klier?? Marjorie Klinclc? Brigid Kline???? Russell Kline??? Mary Klingender Marie Klinlc? Helen Knechtel???? Robert Knechtel Betty Koch?? Betty Jane Koch? Jack Kochiw' Betty D. Koerber?????? Ruth Kohlmeier? Joseph Kollcmeyer? John Koniowslci????? Pearl Kopfer??? Marjorie Korii?????? Irene Kory?????? Dorothy Kowalewslci? Florence Kowalewslci?? Edith Kraemer Martye Kreidler??? Ellen F. Kress????? Edward A. Kreuzer? Katherine Kreuzer????? Eileen Krulcenberg? Alice Kuczlcowslci? Ruth Kuechie???? Betty Kuehl? Alice Kuezltowslci? Ruth Kuhn? Dorothy Kwiatlcow Victor Lalli? Harry Lang?? Jane E. Lang? Mary Lang???? Anna Langerman?????? Betty Laslcer? Jeanette Laubacher? Ann Lee? Marian Le Fevre?? Jean Lehmann?? Francis Lemmo?? James Leopold? Joseph Lerczalc? Roy Lergenmueller???? June Leslie??? Evelyn Levy Lois Lewis??? Arline J. Liedy H 1 :Mor 888 8888 888888 888888 888888 8888 Sree 888888 James E. Liedy Audrey Lindholm???? Richard Lipp? Vera Lipplce? Dorothy B. C. Loesch??? Gretchen Lorlce????? Jaclc Lowe? Constance Luheclce Helen Lubeclci?? Eileen Luther? 8 Geraldine Lutz?????? Richard Lutz? Virginia Maclc?? Elaine Majci1rzak????? Lorraine Majevs'slii Ruth Manlmardt? Geraldine Manlce? Florence Mann? Patricia Manning?? Janet lViansius???? Angelicia Mantas? Gerald Nlarcls? Jean Marks? Donna Marshall Richard P. Maslculinslci? Betty lViasse??? Mary Mauer? Earl Mauerman Alice Maurer? Eleanor Maurer????? Ruth Maurer? Grace May?? Elmer Mayer?? 8888 888 8888 8888 Fern Mayer Robert Maycr?????? Dolores Mazzanti?????? Francis McCarthy?? Paul McCarthy? Thomas McCarthy??? Grace McCourt? Gloria lVlcCruire?????? Russell lVlcKale???? fxarfraeaksr Dorothy MeKenica Franklin Mcloane?????? Robert MclNiahon?????? Patricia McManus????? Rosemary McNiclde????? Elsie lVlegerle????? Evelyn Meinzer???? Ralph Meissner Ruth Meissner???? Elaine A. Menz? Marie Merkel Donna Merritt????? Marjorie Mersmann???? Myra lVlesmer?? Doris lVIeyer??? Marjorie Meyer?? Dolores Meyers Vvilliam E. Meyers????? Anna Milbrand? Arthur Miller Jael: Miller?? Olive Nliller??? Ruth Miller????? Millard Miller? Norma iVliney?????? Ruth lxiitchell? Eleanor Moch??? Herbert lvloellcr? Patricia Mol:Fit??? Julia Monczynslia? Marion Nloore? Vvilliam Morgan?? Dorothy Morrow'?????? Constance Morse?? Jacqueline Moss????? Joan Motz?????? Gino MuciIIiH H Audrey Mueller?????? Doris Mueller?? 8888 888888 888888 1 . 8 Yvonne Mungovanmpw' Lawrence lVlurphy Marion Miirpliyzgmgs Mary Murray? Daniel Muszynslcia' VVilliarn lxflustillak Beatrice Mutlierawm Margaret Mute VVilliam lvlyerswmuhw' Dorothy Nadolinslcii' David Naglemm Betty .lane Nelsonmk Alma Neuheclcerd' Dolores Neurohrs' Alberta Newman? Donald Nichsonmwmek Thomas Nichsorigmawm Leonard Niemanmg Ellie Nishetwl' Margaret Nitsclie'l'H'H' Jack E.. N0elM2 't'l 'i Harry Nolan? David C. Nollerxskxwe Alma Nordoltddnk Dolores Nowachiwemk Margaret Nowaliw' .leannette Nowalcowslcamg 8888 8888 Bernice Oalrss' Ellen Marie O'Briand':H'Hi Carolyn Oclcerwuwnmg Francis O'Connor Norma Oelnergwmm' Emily Ggarelcg Bernice Oldaygmcs Ellrieda Olenderaimnm Harry Oppenheimerilc Nl dalena Ortehm ag lrving Osoislcyamami Reuhen Ott'H f 'F Jennie Pappalagosa' Dorothy Parherwukwg Anna Parlatomwwmm Lillian Parry Lillian Patricliai Eleanor Pawlalc'l l m Douglas R. Peasemw' l'lerinan G. Peasewhwm' Ruth V. Petersonqom Marie Petrellabk Veronica Plotniclciw' Jean poppvksiwicaioivk Marilyn Porters? Yvonne Priceamau' Ralph R. Prieurwe John Primerano'H l 'k Alice rl. Pritchard Lorraine Pundtim Annette Quiinhyiw Gloria Radtkegwuhw Florence Radziewiczwmx Dorothy Rains' Janet Raynerwomkg lrene Redlinslcaw' Florence Reilrnangw Rohert Redrnanwu' Evelyn Reesmk Ruth Reita? Audrey Reilmm Eleanor Reir1hart5H l lc Mildred Reiswnmmm 888888 888888 888 HO OR RGLLA .lean Rentschlerdul' Mary Joan Reyne Fern Emma Richardsewxgim Elrneris M. Ridoll:i'l H l k Edith H. Rieswim Grace E. Rittrrranmmwnk Leonel Rohidawwolnm Patricia Rolninson Bernice Roclclinfe Betty l. Roehnergswmx Ethel Roericlc'H I' .lane L. Roesch3H H l' Alice Rogowslcia' Violet Rohde 'l 'i 4 .lune Rolol-la' Eva Romaniwumwg Geraldine Ronaldemmw' .lane Rooh'l H I H' Virginia Rooidwwgkg Harriet Rocha' Catherine Rose? Phyllis Roses Martlia Rosenowxggmw' Dorothy Roycewnw' Amelia Rozelc H ? ' Rosalie Rozsnyai'H l H k Gertrude Ruhachmw .leanne Ruggi' Florence M. Ruhlandww Betty M. Rungwuw Harlem E. Runyon'l H' Gloria Russert? Harold F. Rydlewshiimem Eugene Rynlcowslciqc Esther Salraniecauuwm l..ucille Sahleneuow Eugene Sallarellimowwk Ruth Sanduslryw' Mary Santini: Betty Sarsiieldim Franlc Sarveri k'Hc Vera Sass'H',l'M'3 Catherine Sclraelerzwdg Edward Schaenielwm Adelle Sahalki' Harold Schenne'H',H l' Norma Scherrmm Adele Schillertiwi' Rohert Schleidtal' .lune Schmidwuw' Ardell Schmidt? Audrey Schmidtmwwm Dolores Schmidtik Margery Schrnidtqnkmgg Rohert Schneidermi Ruth Schneider Vvilliam Schneiderw' lvluriel Scholzwm' Margaret l. Schoolsmg Betty tl. Schreiherwum Ruth E. Schroeder? Francis Schuhauersmom Norma Schuhwwe Esther Schultzwnl' Carlton E. Schuttmk Eleanor Schwahd' Mary M. Schwachwnmxx Dolores Schwartzwvkw' Norma Schwartzxxiksk .lohn V. Scoit 'H John R. Seagraveimwuk H88888 888 888888 Maryalice Seagravewwn 'I' Geraldine Seelaucwmw' VVilliam Seelhachmmztmak Virginia Seihertwk Doris Seiiertgsmw Dolina Sellonik Miriam Sess'l H k'H' Ann Seite Marie E. Sharpm' Rosemary Sheedy'l'H W Eugene Sieteslciw' Dorothy Silcorshigmamin' Charlotte Simrrlonsikwmwl' Mildred Simmonsd' eieainiwie 8 .lean Simon Mary Sizemmssx Dorothy Slcoruplcaduu' Walter Slazalc'k'Hi'H k Dorothea R. Smitliamw' Esther Smithmlnuum .lohn l... Sinitlisgmwm Shirley Smith? William Snydergl' Eugene Somnierleltkgmw Mildred Speclcil' Rudolph Speengm Lucille Spitzer'lHH H k Billy Spizzanow' Gladys Stahlermnm Rolsert Stahlerwl' Delphine Stachowialci' Marcella Staehell H' Ruth Staehellwnmuw Darwin Stallelw' Helen Stahl'l 'H ' Darwin R. Stamp Arthur Starlcw' Edith Stark'l 'l Betty Starrmm .lanet Stauhwwi' Lois Stellleng .lune Stellrechtaiomm Josephine Stoddarlw' Richard Stollcrfk Charles VV. Stotzwkwnm Howard Strausswuk Elsie M. StressingerM H' Betty June Sticlitmk Dorothy Sturm'k'H' Virginia Sturrak Arthur Sullivan? David Sutterw' Polly Swallowmmi Ralph G. Swanson'H l Evelyn N. Szaladerm' Daniel Szymanslci'l l H H' Marjorie Talcaci' VValter 'l'heisen'l l H l' Lenore Thompson? lVlary Thompson'l l lg'H'k Betty Thurnherrgw Charles Tiedemnm Myra H. Timm'l 'H' .lames rllischcndorlmw' .lames B. Toolenw' Ruth Tooleniwmmm Beverly Irampertgwm Geraldine Truncerdnm .lames N. Turner? Kathryn Pl'urner'H H' Lorraine Turnera' 8888 88 Percella Uhlingermk Floyd Uhtegd' Roloert UpperM H H' Beatrice Ursownm Betty Vadalcina' Mary l... Van Rensselaersgmu' Edward Van Volkenhurgwiw' Shirley Van Gordonii Angeline Varvaraa' Leona Vas'l k'wH l' Bernice Vauglrnmh Marie Vogeln1ann'H HuH' ilaclc L. Voltmannmg Eva VVagner'l H' Mary VVagner Marjorie VVahl ' Eleanor hfVallcowialc'H l l l' Veronica VVallcowslci:H's' June hNalsli'H H l' lvlerle hNalter'kH H' Clayton VValters'H 'H .lean VVatt Dorothy VVeatherhv'k'k Gertrude VVeaver'H:'H 'l' Harrison R. VVeaver'H George VVehh'H'i 'l k Delores Wehergs Elaine VVehergk Ruth VVeigand Delores NVeisss l l H' Mary Agnes VVeitz'H4 Grace E. M. VVeitzsaclrer'l H' Lucille VVeitzsaclcer'l' Rohert VVeitszaclrer'l' Geraldine VVelsh'l'H' Arline VVendlingcr Virginia VVenner'H' Grace VVenzel l l l l' Norma VVheaton ' Richard VVheaton8'H':H' June VVliitehead:HuH':k Jean VVlriting'H l' Lu Verne VVhitney'k Victoria XNielgosz5k'He Ethel hNicse'H l Hg Alice Wilheri 'l ili Rohert Vvilcoxwmnwg Elizaheth VVild'l' Alan Willwiiw Thomas Vvilladsen Rohert S. VVilliams ' Marion VVills'H Hg ' .lean VVinlCelsesiHvl l' Marion VVittliel'Mi'H H' Ruth VVittmer:Hul H' Norma VVode'k Florian VVoidula Charlotte VVoll'k'H H' Rohert A. VVoll'l' Thomas VVollschlager'l' Arlene Wuensti Thaddeus S. VVypijewsldik Ellen L. Yaxw' Rohert Yendellmu' Richard Zeh: 'l H H' lrene Zielinslci'H'a 'l l' Clarence Zilliiwti Joseph Zimaa' Alherta Zimpler'l H l H' lrene Zintls' Kathleen Zugger 8888 88 888888 888888 8888 88 888888 Page 73 Page 74 .6155 of Me IQ Q Q-miami ART Norma Beclcer Doroiliy Beenau lrene Brauza Ricliarcl Del1lingr-r Erma Francis .lvwel Keipper Virior Lalli ,loan lxflotz Eugene Paclie Angeline Varvnrn lVlary Anctzlberger Alive Aslcin Doroiliy Aslcin Rita Baeumler Corinne Belulner Carol Biclcr-l Marian Birlce Barlmara Brovel Eolwarcl Carlanci Anna Cliilcls Rita Ciancio .lane Collison Nlary Daslier Evelyn Day Anita Del Bel lvlarion Deviii .lolin Dinglooom Rnloeri Dycc PHOTOGRAPHY Alloerl Buelrler Vvilliam Dcrr Vvilliam Graser Eclwarcl Texior IJTERARY Doris Eclwarcls Vera Filler Evelyn Fuller Ellen Gilbert Tlieresa Glaser Eileen Goss William Graser Lura Hager Bcity Jane Hamlrridge Janet Hayn Jane Hollancl Ruill Houser Bcity Huyclc Eleanor .lolinson Nlilclrccl Kaeler Phyllis Kolb Eileen Krulcenloerg Robert Mayer fconlinuezl on page i251 SPORTS ldolo Augugliaro Robert Federico Francis Grossieplian James Harlcins Harry Hessler Eleanor Kimmiclc Geraldine Ronald Rolrert Scllneicier Eugene Sieieslii 'lllwnaas Vacialcin Florence Willert Juciy Nlariaacli Audrey lVlueller Ellen O'Brian Francis O,Connor Pliyllis Ottinger Carl Panzarella Don Radel Maryalice Seagravc Muriel Scl1olz Jeanette Smyili Beverly Trampcrt Bernice Vauglm Mary Varvaro Eleanor Vvalliowiali June Walsh Geraldine VVelsl1 Norma Vvlieaion AC TIVITICS ,: R. A.. 1 .u Sf.-Q Nw... cw-.P n. .....,. man... i' W W Ml!!! VM P655 Ae Em my We, ot the 1939 COMPASS Staff, have tried ditigentty to puhtish a yearhooic capahte ot duplicating the honor hestowed on our tirst edition. In the fait compe- tition hetd hy the Western New Yortc Press Association, the 1938 COMPASS won a htue rihhon signifying that it was judged as a Grade A or first class puhiication. Stimulated hy our success, we plunged into plans for the ,39 yearhook with increased enthusiasm. The tirst cali for volunteers brought a tine response from the Seniors and Juniors who attended the organization meetings practically en masse. Through their fine co-operation, assignments were covered promptty and thoroughly. After a short trial period, four Seniors were selected hy the faculty advisors to tilt editorial positions tnecause of their meritorious work and exceptionat initiative. To Arthur Stark went the distinction of heing our first Editor-in-Chiet. All the editors carried their duties with a capability and fidelity that deserves much praise. Honorable mention for outstanding statt' work goes to Beverly Trampert who is practically a genius at rewriting unsatisfactory material: to the Seniors who worked so hard on the hiographies ot their comrades: to the managers ot the athletic teams for their co-operation on the sports section: and to Miss Hotchkiss and her typists, whose lahors, though unseen in the Finished hook, are a real part ot its success. Since this is our first year with student art work. we point with pride to the portrait stretches hy Victor Laiti and the excep- tional ingenuity ot Angeline Varvaro's ciuh cartoons. Each divi- sion page was done hy a different memtoer of the art staff. Guided hy the experience ot our advisors. we were ahte to unite our individual ideas and organize our material. Through the untiring efforts of the salesmen under Mr. Meegan and the advertising staff under Mr. Smith, we had the assurance of the financial support without which this hook would not he possihte. Finally, we appreciate the unanimous co-operation of all the study room teachers and of Miss Lahitt and Miss Schroeder who aided us in obtaining much vatuaioie information. 0 jg - . . ' ' Yi' M f ' x. , If :rd 5 ik L L + vs FUTURE f0LUMN,J-7- LIL!!! . f ,M agar.. I 672' ? '1? Qfafe gud tit t at This year Kensington turned out a splendid debating team. Although they were not on top, they did work exceptionally hard and gave Weil-planned speeches. In the fall, the deioate was on this suioject: Resolved: That there he a single six-year term tor president Without re-election. Our negative team at home gained an eight to seven victory over South Park, White at Grover Cleveland, the attirma- tive team Was obliged to accept defeat. Those who participated in this debate Were: Donna Merritt, Eart Merritt. Harold Hanover, Francis Otconnor, Mary Anetzioerger, and John Brigante. This spring the question discussed was: Resolved: That Philippine inde- pendence ioe postponed indetinitety. Again our negative claimed a victory, this time over East try the dazzling score ot ten to tive. Our attirmative was defeated at Riverside hy a score of nine to six. In the spring debate, participants Were Marion Horton, Leonard Saitareiii, John Brigante. Dick Kruzicici, Jane Cotiison, and Earl Nierritt. The alternates, who greatly aided the team, were Arthur Bau- meister, Donna Merritt, and Metdon Jones. Credit must toe given to Mr. Denney and Mr. Roche for their vatuahte assistance and guidance. All co-operation will he readily accepted in the tryouts for next year and as debating not only combines pteasure with intettectuat advantages taut also develops poise and sett-confidence on ioehatt ot the speaker, it would he greatly heneticiat to any student. We hope that next year Kensington Wilt Welcome an even bigger and better team than the last. Seated: D. Merritt, M. Anetzherger, J. Brigante Standing: I... Saitarciii. H. Hanover, M. Horton. R. Kruziclci, F. O'Connor, M. Jones. E. Merritt, J. Coitison, A. Baumeister 'lui W- , 1 i f S ,fr ' f e 7 Y, JS 2 x ry fx , Qui We 'iw 'init' if tw ii i in fi f 1 I 1 L ' i , . , 1 Q ' WW, i ' 1 it A xt t I Q: it 5 y Z ti :A , , 1 I br ynrlwuw mm W AH 1 'w '. M nvbj 8: Q jx lf, fit Mmazic gud 5 Y lu. 1:45, Y .fa ,eat ir iifgiizix 1 : 1 ' X19 1 1'q,':'.' l',l, if 2 . f I V, WU WM liilleii i glf' If 'ig L' V' X V 'O' 1 ' lg U, 5 E it - wi, totem! 4 f'o,, WA I .mi 'WI .n ...yo QM J W Vx iw' 1 ' X .,,' WAX' ' I' gg 1,1 . 14 , I, HM, -Q ' Ii'-lifiidf ' it Ln, 5 xii i!! fin. ! ifii' - flfiw'-7 5 2 M F 'Y' ',::5,i i5-af' a it fit 1 ' ' ai: .l.. V 'N' X' 'W' 'MM ,f E iitygjihh x ld. it ' f'?::!f7' X f - ua:-7 ' i. The Dramatic Cluh was formed under the sponsorship of Miss Blair and Miss Strickland to further the practice of dramatics in Kensington. Meetings were held on the second and fourth Thursday of each month, directed hy the President, Harold Hanover: Vice-President, Patricia McAvoy: and Secretary, Donald Hoeiier. I Several interesting plays were given for the benefit of members. The first of these, Nvvhat An Actf, presented hy the Junior girls, was produced successfully. in the cast were Patricia McAvoy, Doris Baker, and Joan Motz under the direction of Marion Horton. The Senior group presented a delightful comedy, VVurzei Fiummeryf' hy A. A. Miine. The characters were portrayed hy Harold Hanover, June Walsh, Chauncey Taft, Ellen Giihert and VNfiHiam Huycic, directed hy Miss Biiirdand Harold Hanover. The Sophomore group presented an old-fashioned me o rama. At one meeting, Miss Strickland talked informally on plays of the season which she had seen on a recent visit in New York. She presented a vivid picture of the actors, costumes, scenery, and language in Maurice Evans, version of Hamlet. Miss Strickland commented, lf you've never understood Shakespeare before, all your douhts are clarified when you see and hear Maurice Evansf' Marion Horton contributed greatly to the success of our ciuh. Besides direct- ing the Junior play, Marion gave us a refreshing monologue at one of the meetings. At another, Mr. Roche told of his experiences in amateur dramatics. He is a talented orator and actor and his talk was very delightful. Since everyone had equal opportunity to participate in the activities, the ciuh was successful in bringing out the talents of many members and helped us all to acquire poise. - - - M M,....fw--... m-.sr-E mvwwwg Mio-Z 0-Zum Knock! Knock! VVho,s there? Why itss Francis O,Connor, the president, opening another meeting of that enterprising club, the History Forum. Prominent among those assembled are the other officers: Eiien Gilbert, vice-president: Effie Nisbet, secretaryg and Eimer Mayer, treasurer. Seated in the back are the history teachers, including Miss Vvaiicer, the sponsor of the ciub. The subject being discussed is-Welt, any topic of public interest. Such a scene takes place every second and fourth Monday of the month in Room 162. The purpose of the History Forum is to promote interest in current events among the students. In March this ciub made the school Latin-America conscious. For days before the event, posters around the school invited everyone to attend. So many pupiis attended that the meeting had to be held in the auditorium. Dr. Peterson, the speaker from the State Teachers Coiiege, explained reiations between Latin- America and the United States. in addition he ciaritied the decrees and the results of the Lima Conference for the students. Members had been prepared for this discussion by an earlier program on the origin of the Pan-American Conferences. Who can deny that relief is an important question? One meeting was devoted to the foiiowings Resolved: That the pres- ent system of administering relief shaii be maintained. The at- tirmative sought to prove that the government must feed or tight the poor, White the negative tried to prove the inefficiency of the present system and suggested changes. A heated open forum dis- cussion followed. VVashington,s Birthday mariced the gaia premiere of Ken- sington's radio station, WKEN of the Green and Gold Networic. with James Mumm announcing. The first program over this station was presented by the History Forum under the direction of Miss Dicicman, Miss Goossen and Miss Walker, with a realistic setting by Lawrence Metz. Contrary to the common belief, the Father of His Country, protrayed by Earl Merritt, was not only a soldier and a statesman. but also an enthusiastic farmer. with the heip of Sir Humphrey Knight, played by Robert Schneider, he conducted scientific agri- cuiturai experiments. fcontinuccl on page 1555 GHQIWZTCZ H466 The activities of tile Commerce Club have met with unusual success during the past year, under the aioie guidance of the teactiers of the Commercial Depart- ment, and the officers of ttle club: Richard Wheaton, president: Edith Kraemer, vice-presidentg Dorothy Asicin, secretary. The object of ttxe club is to acquaint its memioers with experienced persons of time iousiness World WI'lO further inform the students concerning the various lines of iousiness. At time February meeting, Mr. Grizzard, a representative from Rem- ington Rand, Incorporated, gave a demonstration of the use of colored inks in mimeograptiing. The March meeting was marked ioy an interesting and engaging talk on nwhat time Business World Requires of the High School Graduate, by Mr. Alan F. Sctineli, Secretary of the Main Street Association. We were honored by a visit from Mr. Good, Associate Superin- tendent of Schools, at our May meeting. His advice was of great value to the members of the club. I SMITH, ' MITH fx CE 9i5g',tT ' One of time highlights of the year was the presentation of a RYA ix' ' : G - play, mfaice a Letterf, in the assemioi under the direction of Mr. Vi ' y f I- ' , v fail Kramer. A committee comprised of student and faculty members .u ' .f ' I7 1-'H 1 also assisted with ttiis production. t ,ra V I ill nh . I gl'lg I X ,f 5 I ' F a s-iff ' fi, MW fw'f.ff1 Lf 1f Jigga? 'Wm' Alf , ,xi ii RF , , Lseaffwtto MW! WWW We cience gag 'QQ , W l4u levi shi, Alf fi o 'I i 5 R13 .uvmvmzo Fiashi . . . Have you heard what goes on the first and thirci Vvecinesciay of each month in Room 459? Upon investigation we founci that iVir. T. Mountain and Mrs. I. Earciman sponsor an interesting Science Ciuh. The memhers of this organization have furthered their knowledge of science hy taicing an active interest in experiments, demonstrations and stuciy of the lives of great scientists. This ciuin sponsored a Science Game Night which proved most enjoyahie to aii who attended. The purpose was to arrange correctiy physical. chemical and hioiogicai Words which were ciisarrangeci. The members have heen, entertained ioy movies on safety controi and fire hazards. OE course you imow that James Lieciy, an outstanding memioer of the ciuh, gave an amazing demon- stration of the various types oi condensers. At the present, the members of the Hourishing Science Ciuh are pianning to taice trips to industrial plants anci to attend iectures at Canisius Coiiege and the University of Buffalo. They are iooising forwarci to these activities with much interest. in the past, these journeys have been a great success. They have not oniy heen educational hut entertaining as Weii. Kensington High Schooi is proud to have such a successiui and advantageous ciuh open to students. We hope that the prosperity of this ciuio continues through- out the years as new members take part. 'film 'I - ci - QQ' ' 'fm' f T . V . f tururm 0 if 4.-ww X v . V , if , X 9? A,...M tifll f i, is 322. fl W X W i . . , . V I WWW ,W 1' .fs gfljv - -g,', n ' I 'L um' , 'nf , , ' ' 1 4 Zcykcfion The Projection Staff is a group of eieven boys who have unseiiishiy given their time to assist teachers in the schooi. These hoys undertook to iearn the operation of our many visuai aid machines thus enaioiing the teachers to give undivided attention to the ciass. Every Monday, under the guidance of Miss Heacocic, the stati met in Room 406. Of their many activities the most important was studying the use and care of each machine made, which the boys would at some time use. After the staff has completed this study, they Wiii he examined toy the Museum of Science and it successful become licensed operators. The stait promises to hecome invaiuaibie in faciiitating the use of the wealth of visual aid materiai now avaiiaioie. Of their many activities the most important was studying the use where they saw the making of the ianterns, microscopes and other instru- ments which they wiii use. Going through the piant, the staff Watched many machines which produced different intricate parts of instruments automaticaiiy, white other tiny parts Were made hy siciiied craftsmen he- cause of the delicate Woric performed on them. The visit through the Spencer Lens Company was of the utmost vaiue to the boys on the staff as it helped them to understand the machines they had heen studying. The services of these hoys Wiii undoubtedly he in great demand next year and we wish them every success in their enterprise. Seated: R. Schneider. VV. Gmser. F. iVirCarthy Standing: S. Lewis, R. Bacchetti, F. Huss, M. Loixsinger, L. Metz, R. Lipp, R. Huhhard l. ZIMZZK HMA Learning to take better pictures has been the tiieme oi tile Camera Ciuio Tuesday afternoons in Room 401 under tile direction oi Mr. Haynes. Tile program ilas inciufieci iantern siicie discussions on selection of suiuject and composition Within tile picture, as Weii as pointers on exposure. artiiiciai lighting anci photographic greeting cards. in time aiosence of any ciaricroom facilities tire Woric on cieveioping, printing and eniarging Was iimiteci to simpie demonstrations. An exiliioit of prints and eniargements summed up tide yearis activity. The club, captained by Vviiiiam Derr, president: Eciwarci Textor, vice-president, and Corinne Beioiner, secretary, has been aioie to assist stucients interesteci in passing tide tests for tiie Boy Scout or Girl Scout merit iaacige in photography. Eciwarci Textor received the ilonor of lacing seiectefi as tile ciuifs piiotograpimy representative in aiciing the Yearbook Staff. Niemioers of tile ciuio were inviteoi to suiomit snap- siiots for time Candid Camera pages of Tl1E COMPASS. The ciuio Wiii weicome, next year, any new members in 1 g y I 1 5 . , HN w a' teresteci in photography. 1 1 --. , we It 1 i ' 1 if i if ' ' ff- , C f' tea-wi W4 A It rag x 41-321 ffilllzr- xf Xl 319' v ? 4 img Z 1 I .Jas V .fr I Seated: V. Filter, R. Wiaycr. T. Vviiiacisen, D. iVicKcni1ta, iw. Geih Stanfting: Nioriinsici, D. Bnenau, T. Niajcwstci, R. Reis. J. MKfiHi0Sil, J. Disticr, gm HUA Qne of the tirst ciutms to taegin its activities this year was the Chess Ciuh, which met every Wednesday in Room 161 uncier the ieadership of Mr. Ntiiiarct. The ciuh consisted of sixteen active memhers who were interested in iearning and improving their game of chess. A school championship tournament was heici E. Jennings, G. Zciticr in March. Thomas Wiiiadsen, iast year,s Winner. piayect against Jack Distier in the tinai rounci. Jack Distier Won a victory and receivect a siiver cup which was presented 'to him in assemioiy. The otticiai Kensington chess team consisted of Captain Jack Distier, Thomas Vviiiadsen, Robert Reis, Rotaert Mayer, and James Mcintosh, assisted hy Dorothy Beenau, Dorothy iVicKenica, and Vera Filter. This year the team piayect matches with other high schoois. Because of the un- tiring ettorts of Mr. Miiiard in heiping to improve their games, the members of the ciuh were recognized as future inter-scholastic champions. The team ctefeateci Burgarct Vocational High School 3-2 at Burgard and iost to the vocational hoys hy the same score when playing host to them at Kensington. The Kensington team also Won a match with Seneca Vocational High School 5-0 and iost to them 3-2 at Kensington. Otticers eiectefi hy the members were Thomas Vviiiactsen, presi- cient: Vera Fiiier, vice-presicientg Robert Reis. secretary, anct Robert Niayer, treasurer. Matches are pianneci in the future with East High School, Boys, Vocational and Bennett. Next year Seneca, Burgarci, and Kensington High. School plan to form a trianguiar ieague. These schoois Witt piay a series ot matches at the ciose ot which the winning school Witt receive a trophy. , P IH: v 1 'zeal-2-'kj 4 i .Mp y if I 'I I W 1 F-Ti?i5Z.'? ' , 'litter 'i . 1 wi . fl 1 i M I I J v . 'iii' -ifE?'3'f?5ZEQ1f: 1 nf 5 1 X XXXWXXZ .gba jgzfe gud fr if If 1 lam yvLll'll'WW11 t lim! 'Ur 'Ur 'uf Vigil Every Monday during the past two terms a group ot boys has been meeting in room 104. These hoys have been attending the Slide Rule Cluh which is sponsored hy Mr. Larraloee. Mr. Larraloee, who has a thorough lcnowledge ot the slide rule, sextant, and other navigational instruments, was sponsor of the clulo last year and also of other Slide Rule Clutns at Bennett High School. The purpose of this organization is to teach the hoys how to use the slide rule to solve ditticult mathematical prololems. With the slide rule they can also checlc prohlems which they do in their school work. The study of the sextant, which measures angles, was thoroughly covered, and Walter Slazalc, president of the clulo, constructed a very practical sextant. The looys also learned how to worlc navigational prolo- lems. In the future the looys are thinking oi louying a large demonstration slide rule. As an additional activity they are going to compute the latitude of Buffalo. Mr. Larrahee extends an invitation to everyone who wants to join this project. The president of this clulo was elected in an unique way. Mr. Larra- hee gave a short quiz and the person securing the highest percentage was president. The other otlicers were elected lay ballot, Earl Dahlquist becoming vice-president and Harry Nolan, secretary. Scaled: H. Nolan, E. Dalilquisi, W. Slazalc, D. Hoellcr Standing: L. Nieman, H. Knechtel. Strauss, Graves, VV. Sccltnacll, VV. Anderson, J. Distler, A. VViIl, G. Howard N N xx fr.- A :al glggyrf . h 1 1' 'K by ' 3' 1 ll V1 l il .g.-vjfl K , y .twill Ql ' llc-fltmnT5.1. fly -w it so ir!! ' 6 Vf Jr fm QA QM On November 16 the French Ciuh was organized ioy Misses Hail and Tewkshury for the ioenefit of the French students. The ciuio aimed to foster a spirit of friendship among students and to stimulate their interest in French manners and customs. There were ahout thirty-tive memhers. Bernice Jung was elected presidentg Ruth Howard, vice-president: Anna Doyle, secretary, and Rohert Oppenheimer, treasurer. The oiiicers also acted as the program committee for the meetings. The meetings were held in room 263. During the meetings the piano was used to accompany the French folk songs. The taioies were used for games. Bernice Jung originated some exceiient games of missing letters. Ruth Howard also originated some missing letters games. Anna Doyle con- trihuted a set of cards for a Lotto game. Rohert Oppenheimer printed crossword puzzles for the ciuifs use with his own printing press. Trans- posed letters and hingo were also activities of the meetings. French song hooks were purchased with the contrihutions from the ciuh memhers. The memhers of the French Ciuh intend to present several one-act plays in the future. The ciuh also intends to show French tiims at the future meetings. The ciuh members correspond with French students in France. The Ciuio has been successful in maintaining its aim since many stu- dents have been ahie to form new friendships as a resuit of the meetings. They have heen ahie to increase their ahiiity to use and understand the French language. First Row: B. J. Hamhridge, J. Weiss, F. Mann, V. Dicks. R. Sisti Secorfd gow: A. Childs, J. Walsh, A. Doyle, B. Jung, R. Howard, J. Marhzicin, Q. etz Third Row: V. Root, M. Dasher Fourth Row: P. Koih. M. Seagrave, C. Duggan, D. Basinsiii, M. Bayer, J. Rugg. E. Roth, P. Hamhridge Fifth Row: B. Morgan, R. Daigicr. J. Lic-dy, R. Oppenheimer, R. Squiiicri WMM QM The German Ciuio under the leadership of Miss Westerman met on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. The pian was to have a formal meeting for the second Wednesday and to have an informal meeting for the fourth Wednesday. in order to give the pupils the con- versational and more enjoyaioie part of the study of German this ciuh Was hrought into existence. At one of the formal meetings a program of famous German operas hy means of phonograph recordings Was given ioy the third year ciass in the music room. At another meeting Mr. Baer, a German student at the University of Buffalo, gave an interesting talk on German and its reia- tionship to English. At the same meeting Helen Stahl, a Freshman mem- ioer, presented an interesting account of her recenttrip to Germany. The informal meetings were greeted with more enthusiasm than the formal meetings. At these informal meetings various games involving the use of German are played. Among them are the following: Fruchticorh - fruit hasicet and Ringiein, Ringiein. Another attraction of the informal meetings was the singing of German folic songs. Among the songs, the most popular were HHeidenrosieinH and UDu, du iiegst mir im Herzenf, The officers who were elected Were Ardeiie Feisice, president: Vviiiiam Cvraser, vice-president, and Helen Stahl, secretary. The ciuio intends to continue its activities during the coming seasons. Page 87 Page S8 Zdzizh gud The Latin Ciuh was formed under the sponsorship of Miss McCarthy to inspire an interest in the language and customs of people who have exerted so powerful an iniiuence upon our own language and civilization. It was also organized to encourage a spirit of friendliness among Latin students hy giving them an opportunity to share their ideas and to dem- onstrate the resuits of their creative ahiiity. This ciuh endeavors to cutti- vate an interest in classical mythology and its effect upon the Worlds literature. To accomplish our aims the members of the ciuh give discussions on various topics of background and cultural material. The memhers also play games which are instructional and educational as Welt as amusing. The chairman of the meeting appoints someone to read plays showing the many benefits to he derived from the study of Latin as welt as giving us an insight into the lives of the Romans. in the future, as memhers gain a hetter understanding of Latin, plays Written in Latin will he enacted. The Latin Club meets in room 252 every second Monday. The mem- hers have elected James Tooien as president, Ruth Schneider as vice- president, Eva Romani as secretary. and Vviiiiam Graser as treasurer. y.i.z...i9. 62.4 In January 1939 the Scholarship Ciuh came into heing for the first time in Kensington High School. There are twenty-five members con- sisting of Juniors and Seniors. Meetings were heici every Tuesday after- noon. Mr. Gleason organized the ciuio for the purpose of assisting the stu- dents in the ciassicai and college entrance courses who are working for state scholarships. The ciuh has started the task of student-organized classes. The members of the ciuio arrange and carry out the ciuh meetings. They give examinations which are corrected hy the memioers themselves. Cicero's works are read to and hy the ciuh memhers at all the ciuh meetings. They are then criticized and discussed from a literary point of View and from a grammatical point of view. The students who are mem- hers of the scholarship ciuh are vitaiiy interested in every school activity and they manage to take part in as many of them as is possible. A popular vote was taken for the selection of officers. The results of this election were that Leo Dentinger was eiecteci president, Eileen Danitz hecame vice-president, and Charlotte Simmons was chosen secre- tary. The idea of a scholarship club will he encouraged next term in the other fields such as English. First Row: G. Muciiii, E. Saitareili, T. Fritschi, T. Hughes Second Row: F. Schuhauer, F. Hopcia, J. Becker, E. Reis, B. James, J. Jan owsica Third Row: E. Danilz, V. Filler Fourth Row: C. Simmons, A. Vvenciiingcr, P. Coates, E. Stark, B. J. Rayneii D Mazzanti, L. Butts, K. Zugger, R. Kirwan, D, Heil Fifth Row: VV. Siazak, H. Nolan, E. Jennings, L. Dentinger, F. O'Connor R MCKHIS, Jackson 'Q ge. Q w in 'lb W I 'X Mfg!!! ff' e 7 V, l .. ,ill In 1x11 ggvffl' X LAW' 0 Y 0-me c'o-no-mic! and The Home Economics Ciuio met the third Wednesday of each month under the supervision of Miss Stoesser, Miss Meach, and Miss Johnson. Alberta Arcangei was elected president, with Doro- thy Kraiicic vice-president and Norma Schmid, secretary. .a ,, T f N 2 36 it . .- f .in - ,Q ' , 'N I fr - ,. - 'kg . Q ,fry Qf,9wiQ1f C2505 A., 7, ' -Lffiiiiiz ' -A Y.-N .ji I .fifii:az:nggiiiiliil-g::::::.:.. XXX - ,'-1...--mg -- 'ISI .... :..::h, .X ii'5i?:i'im!1t1!giEiEiEi:!'::::::.b ug- alla---5-f ...ual--...M I-1-1, ,. ' -- : '::2 . isaggiazisf' g:L..5guh- q:::..::::i: Eh--'tk .a:.':::1::::. gg,,lv-9,55 Amdw...-1, . 1---n-,gm .....: mu. SA- EL, gg..-9. A--ml:----v QV a.a:ruaa.ssa: -SO if' f '-if-1-rf BX! ,Agia During November and Decemher, the girls dressed and made complete wardrohes for twenty dolls which were displayed in the school showcases and later sent to the Courier-Express, where they were distributed in the charity hasicets during the Christmas season. Aiherta Arcangeiys doll was judged the ioest, with those hy Corinne Behioer and Ervina Mathias in second place. A Valentine Party was held in February. Games, for which prizes were awarded, were played: valentines were exchanged, and refreshments served. In March, a program arranged and presented hy the Home Manage- ment ciasses included the Kitchen Serenadersf, A play, entitled, My Lady Budgetsf, was also skillfully acted. At a spring meeting, a fashion show forecasting spring and summer styles was presented hy cluh members. A tea was served in the dining room for memhers and advisors at the last meeting of the ciuh's highly successful year. Although many members were Seniors, the various activities received the whole-hearted cooperation of ati the girls. Lois Hoerner, Norma Her- man and Thelma Costai ahiy assisted Janet Mansius, chairman of the Program Committee. Marion Hanley was chairman of the Publicity Com- mittee with Patricia Muffet, Jean Watt and Corinne Behher as assistants. These girls were chosen at a meeting early in the second term. D. Schmidt, J. Anderson, iw. Hanley, L. Brunner. M. Belton. R. Fargo, R. Bocrst, A, Chojccka, E. Reeder, E. Kress, A. Ncuhccker. J. Watt, E. Grupp .QM e of C?-QJAZG-145 Wednesday, Aprii 19, the Home Economics Ciuio presented a fashion show for its memhers and their friends. Twenty-three mannequins dis- played dresses and ensemioies made hy themselves showing their excellence in workmanship and selection. June Hazeiton modelled a hiue woolen suit having a fuii-pleated skirt, fitted jacket, white blouse and navy ioiue accessories which was just the thing for Spring. A Friar-frockn in goid shantung sprinkled with White Howers was selected hy Marion Hanley with ioiack accessories. This shows the afternoon tastes of Kensington giris. Une of the most attractive and unique dresses was made of iime crepe trimmed with orchid velvet hows and streamers down the front. A high waist and neckline and puffed sieeves were its highlights with an orchid tailfeta petticoat rustling pleasantly ioeneath it. Eleanor Grupp modelled a hasque dress in heautifui pink with crisp friiiing around the neckline. Evelyn Reeder showed good taste hy her simple princess frock in turquois blue with a gold zipper as the only contrasting trimming. Her accessories were navy ioiue. A housecoat of fuschia print was made in douhie-breasted style with putfed-sieeves, deeply notched coiiar and a tie sash. The sports sections offered gay contributions such as Audrey Schnorr's pieated shorts suit with a shirtwaist made in printed cotton with white ankiets and saddle shoes. Garnetta Smith presented cuiottes in an attrac- tive pink print having a zipper down the front. Pink ankiets and white Jeepers were the accessories. Lastiy there was an overall outfit in ioiue with rose hiouse, ankiets and iorown shoes. The audience left with the inspira- tion to make their own ciothes at iess cost. Page 91 .1 ., Wy M, , ffwwz. 3 xl- t. V ..f v 9 YV'twf 1,11 Until, 'H i tv in ,--i if ,fm .u vu . L ff 1 'Qt x ,F f' f 5 7 K! A Us i , , , if W 9 N t u aqui! It I X. . I ,IN Mit , miie E W Z it r ' ' ' 7332 f 4 v rc? I Q52 i . ' J ...Q 5 LZ, of 233 ,',.g:,':y- .'5,tf-iw A A ,., A ,, ,N '1AE'f?- W MM A ff V! ,111 -at it f A A nw? Yi. -ef:-is an 'N f 14 . f f ., ,I X X K A f , 4 4' Nm-. .AX A ffl .I , 'L-we ' . 1 A f if A A A .X wt If l if f' 'ie fe if as 1 ,' 3 mf I W 'i' k j ,ale f . - X 1- ' .,1'f L 1' 722 5 uejffz' 145 Every Wednesday, it you'd hut peek In two titty-seven yould find a clique Of eager girls ati gathered there To learn to ride Uthe oid grey mare' They named themselves Equestrikens: Good fellowship they made an aim. We truly hope that each year sends A rise to this ciuh's size and fame. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Heaps, a girls' riding ciuh was organ- ized for the purpose of enahiing memhers to become ioetter horsewomen. and also, to carry out planned sociai activities. When weather permitted, the giris optimisticaiiy mounted horses at the Park Spur Riding Ciuio, hoping for the ioest. Transportation was fur- nished, in a somewhat crowded manner, hy memhers of the faculty and the girls themselves. Members Wilt recall the frantic moments spent waiting around Ken-High hails after discovering at the last minute that their chauf- feurs had failed to arrive. At one of these gatherings, a merry social was held in the ctuhroom of the academy. At various meetings a sieighride party was planned, pins were chosen to symhoiize membership, a constitution was drawn up, and officers were eiected. Barioara Boiies, an outstanding memioer, was elected president: Dorothy Gleason, vice-presidentg Esther Shultz, secretary, and Norma Frey, treasurer. Different committees were also chosen to help carry out the pians of the ciuio. The girls ohtained an artistic notice hoard, of which they were particularly proud. A hilarious time was had at the dehate which the memioers presented on the suhject - Resolved: That the horse has more merits than the automoioiie. The giris were kept in high spirits hy the ridiculous arguments put forth hy each side. Memhers are now looking forward to the Rodeo they are planning for the near future. limo K ?f tT51N6TO 7 'if ff Q- 45, fo- A jqoan l 'NIH' Y' 'ill 2 255- ' if , ,- f N' - LE 5 ' ? ff' H- ,f57 v ., -if . M l 'v gffz A l 1 0 0 'ff Q , L If f-Q 5. t ,V . K ,.,,.,, . .. pi .T i?:fi.'l ,: W 1, 1- '79 15 . we.- n . 4:3- ul F ! J --.' V- ll' nr . s. 4? fm lb with . .rg mn., -L ' - are Early in the fall, the Boys' Riding Club was organizecl for those hoys who lcnew how to ricle and wished to enjoy the benefits of this healthful exercise. However, students who clesirecl to learn how to ricle and gain some lcnowleclge of horsemanship were also welcomecl into the group. The meetings were helcl every other Wednesday, in room 311, under the guiclance of Mr. Meegan, who was sponsor of the clulo. The clates for ricling were cleciclecl at the meetings and memhers of the cluh rocle at least every other weelc in the fall, weather permitting. As soon as weather con- clitions were favorable in the Spring, ricling was resumecl and continued until the close of school in June. It is expected that the clulo will follow the same plan next year and the looys look forwarcl to improving their skill as equestrians. Officers electecl hy the Ricling Clulo were Rolaert Schamhers, presi- clentg Roy Schuscharclt, vice-presiclentg Herloert Hollingsworth, secretary, ancl Thomas Fritschi, treasurer. Other members who rode regularly were Melvin Lolosinger, Gerald Stone, Daniel Drzewieclci, Alphonse Rewers, Gilman Laehy, George Vveloh, Rohert Eherharclt, Richard Vvachowslcilc. Frank Szuniewicz, Leonard Dromhrowski, Richard Harris and Walter Flach. R. Schucharclt, R. Elacrharclt, R. Schamher, G. WCbb,H.H0lllHQSWOFtl1,MT.MCSQBD, M. Lohsinger, T. Frilschi, L. Domlorowslci I P N i I X w N 1 F W i -T.CI IRISTM S PAGEA T An iron age with att its haseness ends: A golden progeny from heaven descends. The jarring nations He in peace shalt hind, And with paternal virtues rule mankind. A concentrated heam of light discovers two prophets. The significance of Christmas is revealed as each in turn unrolts his scroll and relates the prophecy. The peating chimes sound U0 Come All Ye Faithful . The orchestrays overture is the prelude to the drawing toactc of the golden folds and the disclosure of the dazzling Christmas scene. A magnificent tree, arrayed in full glory, joytutty twintctes its multi-colored tights. Golden clad angels adorn tiers to the tett and right, their shimmering gar- ments retracting the lorittiant tights. The metoctious strains of usitent Night introduce the Spirit of Christmas, the heralds, and the chorus. Amtner, htue, and scarlet rays from the toottights enhance the rich velvet folds of the heralds' dress. Soft, harmonious strains of HO Holy Nigtitu is the heclcon of the angels. uAnd there were shepherds who too were seeking the spectacten - att eight, hearing gnarled staffs, are clothed in the characteristic garh, heavy animal stcins, gaily colored turtoans, and plodding sandals. The chorus responds with The First Noetf' then Q Little Town of Bethtehemn. The toeauty and awe of the pageant has long since stitted the audience. A soto, uJesu Bamtoinof, expresses the exuttation of the presentation. The three lcings enter, each hearing his gift, and proclaiming Uwe Three Kings of Orient Aren. The chorus responds with a colorful arrangement of tVtozart,s NGtoria . A quartet presents Nazareth,', blending the joy, the spirit, and the miracle of Christmas. The climax is reached with the presentation ot the trium- phant 'Ttatletujah Chorusu of Handel. For nearly two thousand years the signitlicance of Christmas has been glori- fied as generations echo Hpeace on earthg good will toward menf' CAST OF CHARACTERS Prophets - Francis O'Connor Magi - Donald Schmidte Harry Hesster Wilfred Schatt Christmas Donald Miller Spirit - .lack Kirwan Heralds Robert Vviltiarns SIIUPIIGFJS Soloist - Duet - Jack Fulton Donald Hoppa Robert Floss Clinton Gould George Hanztian Vvittiam Start: Donald Banhatzt Richard Wheaton Elaine tvlajchrzati Dolores Nowactci Eleanor Novy Quartet Henry Ktingmann Gerald Marek Russell Spengter John Seagravc Rohert Hutchinson Marion King Rita Batdoctc Cart Panzarelta Elmer Jones The pageant was dircctcd hy Ntr. Pintcow, assisted hy other members ot the faculty. This year, the parents and friends ot the students were invited to attend a special performance given on Friday evening, Deccnuher 25. Pu ge , is M I , faffet jjfo- Mm 7 The houselights were climmecl, the footlights went up ancl Mr. Pinlcow raisecl his lyaton. The Easter Program was aloout to loegin. The orchestra hrolce into the overture of UPoet ancl Peasantu lay Suppe ancl the audience hecame quiet. As the piece come to an inspiring finish the curtains slowly opened disclosing a mixecl chorus of over two hunclrecl students. ' The elzlorts of Mr. Pinlcow enalblecl the auclience to malce a musical trip to the Holy Land. The orchestra memluers lahored hard ancl long loelore they mastered the selections for the Easter Program, while the chorus practiced hours on encl to achieve the pealc of perfection. THE PROGRAM Orchestra Poet ancl Peasant Overture ...........,..................................... ........ S uppe Jerusalem 6 I -Ll- ' x l 7 H ,v My JW ' mv I --5 if T ' ' ' tt may , ,vin h I, - 3 fr W assi? ' 5 X, ' E .fx 'nw I 5, l .4 ll tl c - , X l 0 :WV . .t..- mf -1 , aff , l Il v y-Al RO,- Solo - Carl Panzarella ............Parl2er lVlixecl Chorus Hail Bright Easter ................................................. ......... G ounorl Solo - lVlarion King The Holy City ........ ,.......................................... .......... A J ams lVlixecl Chorus rl he Lorcl ls Risen ........................................... - ........ ......... C df!-By Solo - Elaine lvlajchrzalc Hosanna .................................................... - ......................... Granier Violin Solo - Anthony Competillo Sgnata -.,,, ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,..................,. .,.......................... H G. Hillel lVlixecl Chorus Ye Watchers ancl Ye l'loly Ones ......-..-..-A. ---------- G 00dl1l1I'l IQZM7 oncetzt in recognition oi Nationai Music Vveeii, Kensington High School presentect a cieiightiui spring concert on May 12. At eight o'ciocic the curtain rose, intro- ciucing to the audience the orchestra and a taienteci chorus of students, who, under the ciirection oi Mr. Wiiiiam Pinicow, presented one oi the most enjoyaioie concerts ever heici at Kensington. THE PROGRAM ORCHESTRA Poet and Peasant Qverture .......................................................... ,........ S uppe Sonata .................................................,,,......,,.,.,......,.....,.,,.....,......... ........... H anciel Vioiin Soio - Anthony Compiteiio Robin Hood Seiection ....................................,.........,...................... ............. D e Koven Marche Miiitaire Francaise .............................,,.......,......,............ ........... S aint-Saens Giris, Chorus Ave Mario - with Vioiin Oiaiigato .......................... ........... B acir-Gounod To a. Wiid Rose ........................................................ ........... M acDowell ......OffeniJach Schubert Barcaroiie ...........................................,.. .... Serenade ............................................,.............................................. Serenade, Duet for two Sopranos .................................................... ........ T oselli Elaine Niajchrzaic - Marion King iviixect Chorus Venetian Love Song ..............................,.................................,.. .,..,....,.,. N evin Czecho-Siovaician Dance Song .............................. ......... S metana Russian Folic Song ............................. ,........ W trite Garden of Your Heart ......................,.............. ....................... .......... D o rel Caim as the Night ........................................................................... ,.,.,,.,... B olm Soprano Soio - Eiaine Majchrzak Bird of the Vviiicierness ................................................................. ........ H oraman Banci The Anaconcia Copper Mines Banci March ................. ................ S eits The Spotiight Overture .............................................................. ......... B rocieton Gaity Poiica ..................................................................................... ........... H artley Baritone Soio - Roioert Eiherson First Norwegian Rhapsody ............................................................ .......... C irristiansen Lustspiei Overture .............................................................................. .......... K eler-Bela EI Capitan March .................................................................................. .............. S ousa Seated: L.. Dipirro, E. Niajchrzaii, M. King, R. Baidocii Standing: A. Compiteiio, C. Panzareiia W1 X ffl Elf 'it Xu Q QXXXs QR ff x lxx ff Q Director Mr William Pm ow L' . ' K .'A- 2-ul ., V Q ' I XSS, N- , U 5,7 i lv X 1 Violins Antlrony Conipitello lconcertmasterl Irene Adelmann Robert Conrad Genevieve Cresco Roluert Dusenluury Marie Gamlnin Sllirley Gerber Dorotldy Gleason Irene Goerlce VX7illiam Griep Arlene Horn Leonard lwanslii Ricliard .lendras Ricllard Jenson Irving Johnson Ralplw Meissner Don E. Miller lrene Mullen Nlarion Murpliy Xvilliam Myers Estlrer Newman Thomas Niclcson Leonard Nieman Pllilip Prinlerano Guilford Quaclceniwuslr Harry Reiswelwer Alphonse Rewers Kurt Rittner Rutll Sclmneider Dorotliea Smitlr Ralph Swanson Marvin Van Tine Arnold Vernon Jean Watt Evelyn Nveiclt June Vviiitellead Alice Vvilloert Clarence Zill Violus Mary MUFFHY l..fl'lIl fl ZOCHCI' Cellos Edward Field Vvilliam Jones Basses Vvesley Feyl Marjorie Flanders Harry Oppenlieimer Flutes Jack Koch Joyce McLean Ruth Szumlinslci Trumpets James Burns Allred Duttweiler Robert Ellaerson Glenn Ertell Norbert Fullington Raymond Goldberg VVilliam Krellner Reuben Ott Jack Vvlieeler 'TFOTHBOIIGS Ernest Anger Robert Baron KCHHCIII Fisllcr William Logan .lack Rice Aaron Sorotslcy Oboe Earl lx'lElVCI'IIldTl Frenclr HDTIIS Vvilliam Anderson Vvlillnrcl Carmiclmel Vvilliam Haight Harry Nolan Vvilliam Shields Piano Lucille Di Pirro June Eizerl Jane Fuller Kennetlr Gaesser Carol Heindle Bernice Jung Rutll Strollauer Clarinets Edward Baldoclc Nelson Braaten Artllur Elaerllardt Norman Filzsimmons Robert La Joie Elaine Nlajciirzalc Drums Clrarles Gallagher Jack Miller Frank Sturm Saxoplwnes Martin Garnaret Robert Grillitll Geraldine Hennig Phyllis Kolln Melvin Lobsinger Bassoon Eugene Finn Tuba Irving Abendscllein V .- f if.' rt. ., ' :wi w,,,.,,frewt ew fm,,t'oe'f- tr:f-.-Hu..vns.,4ir.:mswiimtzf:i'+,ti-r:W,:,m i.wef,vf:fi:n:'2f.Qfm me Uu.w,i wi1w'v,ws:' ofa-tw-w,9fwv:vw'e'sv1' .fir r KM! Director: Mr. William Pinlcow Trumpets Tromhones .lames Burns George D'Aclclario Herlaert Declicrl Alfred Dullweiler Glenn Ertell Norherl Fullington Raymond Goldherg Thomas Graeher Edward Hillman Rolaert Hoad Glenn Howard William Krellner John Long Richard Nlaslculinslci John Mullen Reuhen OH Fernancl Pazzaglia Ralph Prieur John Scoit Betty Thurnherr Rohvrt Vvilliams French Horns Vvilliam Anderson Xvillard Carmichael William Haight Harry Nolan Vvilliam Shields Ernest Anger Rohert Baron l..ouis Braclcman Kenneih Fisher Morris Jaclcsun Vvilliam Legan Aaron Sorotslcy Tuhas lrving Ahendschcin Leonard lwanslci Richard .lendras Clarinels Edward Balduck Vvilliam Bihlay Nelson Braalcn Anthony Compile-llu Rohcrt Eloerliarcll Norman Fitzsimmons lvlarlin Garnarct Dorothy Gleason Lyle Hcminlc Dorothy Horvnlils Rohcrt l..a .loie Clarinets-Contcl. Elaine lviajchrzali David Marchand Lucille Marshall Harold Martin .lacli Rice Alice Vvilloort Saxophones Rohcrt Griffith Fredericlc Hccli Geraldine Hcnnig Phyllis Kollu Melvin Lohsin gcr Baritones Rolocrl Elhcrson Norman Vcslcr Flutes Jack Koch Joyce Mclacan Elajanc Roth Ruth Szumlinsld Drums Dorothy Buhr Charles Gallagher Alhcrt Giles .laclc Miller Howard Schloherer Joseph Zima Bassoons Eugene Finn lrene Kory Basses Wfrsley Feyl Robert Knechtel Harry Oppenheimer Ohoe Earl Maverniann Tympani Arthur Lorenzo Don E. Nliller Page IUU H :fe of -Q MA1144 Inca lfl H Gn Aprii 28 Kensington students witnessed the enactment of two scenes from the uiaife of Abraham Lincoinu ioy the pupils of Miss Curran's second period English class. This, our first costumed piay, had costumes typical of Civii War days, having tuii, tioor-length dresses with yards and yards of iace trimming. The gentiernenis suits were in hright coiors. A ifmacicground of Mid-Nine-A teenth Century furniture was provided through the courtesy of Rung Furniture Company. The cast, representing an individual ciass, was seiected iay Fate as the meminers drew iots for the roies they siciiifuiiy portrayed. Beloved uAiJeH was successiuiiy portrayed ivy John Urquhart in the first scene and hy Francis Oyconnor in the second. These iooys were aioiy fitted to depict Lincoln ioecause ot their ianiciness. Mrs. Lincoln was deiightfuiiy portrayed hy Marion Deisig and Ariene Ganter. Susan, the amusingiy candid maid, was portrayed hy Edith Johnson and Helen Knechtei. Robert Schneider appeared in the first scene as Mr. Cutiney and as William Tucker. Rohert Mayer aiso played two roies as James Macintosh and as John Hay. The remaining cast consisted of Francis Grosstephan as Mr. Stone. Nelson Kraus as Henry Hind, Robert Federico as Elias Price, Anna Doyle as Mrs. Biow, and Barioara Boiies as Mrs. Otheriy. l figfaty 0-m'z'c-Z5 Ucouict you piease teii me where to find a hook of poetry?,' This request usuaiiy comes from the mouth of a shy Freshman who hasnit had much experience with the arrangement of the hooks on the library shelves. The student monitors in the school iiiorary are only too glad to direct that shy Freshman to the hook he or she seeks. When new monitors are to he chosen for iihrary work, Miss Hotchkiss sug- gests several girls in the Secretariat course from whom Miss Hartman chooses the Iucicy seven who are to he the monitors. She speaks to the home room teachers to iinci out the study periods of the girls and assigns their library hours to corre- spond with their study periods. The monitors are required to he ahie to type catalogue cards anci hook pockets. The Dewey System which they learned in First Year English is reviewed hy Miss Hartman and this knowledge is put into practical use when they sheive the ioooics in the library. They also have to ciip and tiie articies and pictures from magazines anci from the New York Times in the clippings and picture files. The working hours of a library monitor usuaiiy consist of one period a day with two afternoons a week after school. There were nine girls chosen in Sep- temioer hy Miss Hartman to help her. These giris were Evelyn Chamioerianci, Anita Dei Bei, Eleanor Johnson, Lorna Leaper, Doris Livingston, Doris Seifert, Ruth Smith, Lillian Hayward, and June Roioff. The latter two Worked only one term. In January, Miss Maxine Keiser was appointed to the Library staff as As- sistant Liiorarian, coming to Kensington from Bennett High School. Next term Miss Hartman will choose seven more monitors and perhaps you may he one. D. Seifert, A. Dot Bel. R. NI. Smith, L. Lcaper. D. Livingston, E. Johnson Znlkb P A . 8 'Q , 5, iva r U hy V eo .z- 0 G ,QP qt XQQQ E xg 1 Vg 6' fr Y, Oo 0 'mb 1. i M ANC 'W M W Q , Q , 4? -L4dx4'1 -fm 2 3 ,Sl A 1 , A - CQo55 C ,V gb 0 0 5 4 uf' Q, 'f' 047 var v 'Nb bv 5 K :-: V J ' 'Vex' L A . 2 E KEINI I-ll ATHLETIC STARS -AT-I-ILCTICS . A 1 - - . First Row: I. Augugiiaro, J. Benzce, D. Hoeiier, R. Feegan, R. Scirimpf, C. Fciser, F. Ceiiay, R. Federico, T. Nadoiny Second Row: G. Lindner, R. Miiier, W. Sciiaii, T. Scott, C. Kiiaier, J. Caniieid, R. Pringie, H. Lipsius, E. Mayer, Peacock Titircl Row: R. Jensen, G. Daddario, C. Rung, E. Schwippert, R. Duricin, J. Umire- viiie, M. Murtha, F. Grosstepilan, H. Graf, R. Schneider Cyanide!! The Green and Gold Knigiits who made up Kensington's first gridiron war- riors vvere coached by that aiaie, aii-around atimiete, Randolph Mineo. Qur cap- tain, Dick Scilimpf, was time oniy veteran on the team, aitiiougim severai of our varsity team were on time suicide squad at Bennett. Kensington's footioaii iuistory began with tile game against Hutchinson High. The team piayed exceptionaiiy weii in spite of a naturai nervousness on the part of tile players. The first toucildown of the season was made ioy idoio Augugiiaro, our quarterback, Wi1O compieted a pass from iiaiiiaacii, Dick Scirimpf. Dick iater made time second touchdown of tire year in tile game with Grover Cieveiand. Tire extra point after tile touchdown was iciciced ioy Ray Pringie, time iuiiioacic. This game wiii go down in our history as Kensington's first victory, Witii a score of 13-O. Tire game Wi'liCif1 proioaiimiy created tile greatest interest was Witix our neighbor- ing scilooi, Bennett. in tiiis encounter time iine, Wi'1iCil inciuded Jack Umfreviiie. Robert Federico, Fred Cefaiy, Cari Kiioier, and Fred Heck iieici Bennett 0-0 untii aimost tiie end. Outstanding iinemen in time game against iVicKiniey were Hugim Lipsius, Bois Miiier, Mari: Niurtiia, Russeii Duricin, Joe Benzee, George Lindner, Vincent sei n Fanara, James Canfieid, and Elmer Mayer. -1' fire iuacicilieid contained other good men besides those aiready we amd, ,,,, M. mentioned. Donald Hoeiier did a good joia of piioting the team - .eiwxtw during severai of time encounters. Bob Fegan was a sirining iigiit Rx a i m iii tile ftxacictileid. Coleman Feiser did a great deai to inspire tw, ' , , ,M c eers rom t e rooters. jf., if in tile final game of ti1e year, with Lafayette, our team gained y a morai victory. Against great odds We iieid Lafayette to a O-0 jiifggwi I V tie. This was a fitting climax to Kensington's first year as a 5 -- competitor in time Harvard Cup Series. 72-aide!! Great support hy the student body is needed to iead a team to Victory. Therefore, ioeiore important games during the season, foothaii raiiies were heid in the auditorium. At these raiiies, and at ati the games, the schooi hand under the aloie direction of Mr. Pinicow, heiped cheer the team onward. Another person whose support was invaiuahie to the team is our principai, Mr. McDonnell. Because he insisted on procuring the best equipment for the piayers not one was seriously injured in a game. This is a very commendaioie record. For a post- season treat, Mr. iVicDonneii and the men facuity entertained the team at a foot- haii ioanquet. On Letter Day, the first Varsity ietter was presented to Dicic Schimpi, the captain. hy Mr. M. T. Hofmeister, the head of Secondary Physicai Education in Builiaio. The second ietter was presented to the manager, Roioert Schneider, hy Mr. iVicDonneii. The rest oi the team received their ietters from Mr. Bergstrom. Because of the experience gained hy the piayers this year, next iaii our team wiii ioe reai competition for the rest of the ieague. Great opportunities are present for the freshmen and sophomores to participate in this, the greatest sport in high SCi'l0Oi. fadfeffaff In the faii, our coach, Mr. Bergstrom, inaugurated the season hy starting an inter-class haskethaii league. This gave the boys a chance to gain experience in this exciting game and heiped Mr. Bergstrom seiect the most capahie players to represent the Green and Gold in inter-scholastic competition. The team from Room 306 were the victors when the results of the final league games were known. Members of this team were: Norman Castine, John Galvin, Rohert Umfreviiie, John Taughrin, Roger Ransom, and James McCarthy. Kensington's first game in actuai competition was with Technical and the sparkling defensive piay of our team made us victorious in this first encounter with a score of 12-ll. Following this, we played host to a strong Lafayette team who took the victory with a score of 32-27. The co-champions, Hutchinson, with two ali-high men in their iine-up, furnished powerful opposition and we met defeat hy a score of 34-15. Our own gymnasium was the location of our second victory. The team's Pine exhibition of stamina gave us the power to heat Emerson and the game was out- standing hecause of the high scoring ability displayed hy Franklin McLane and John Galvin. Popn Jerge,s high-scoring co-champions from East handed Ken- sington another defeat with a score of 41-21. in this hattie, Leonard iwanski, a young sophomore, showed remarkable ability and speed by scoring a totai oi 10 points. The Green Indians from Seneca furnished our most depressing defeat by the score of 59-22. Franklin McLane again came through for Kensington. scoring 12 out of the 22 points for our team. N. Castine, J. McCarthy, J. Galvin, J. Taughrin, R. Ransom First Row: J. Koniowslci, J. Scott, H. Pease, E. Zdyinowicz, R. Eastman, R. Ronald Second Row: R. Kerruisil, G. Caros, F. Sturm, L. iwansici. J. Fiagg, F. lVlcl.anc, J. Umtrcvilie, D. Fiizsimons, J. Galvin, C. Felser Third Row: E. Sietesici, N. Zimpi, R. Latioie, R. Vviicox, C. Fiden, G. Dcciccr, A. Doinncicr, J. Benzee. J. Tauginran. G. Daddario, N. Castine, M. Caileri 1151421445 Qur traditional rival, Bennett, delivered our next loss with the close score of 24-15. Despite tlie good Work of Joiin Galvin, our fast and accurate shooting forward, we laclced time experience of seasoned teams and tlue veteran Riverside players scored 40-25 in tiieir game against us. lVlcl..ane starred in the next en- counter, inut the brilliant playing and fast cutting of lVlatti1ier from lVlasten Won tlie victory for our rivals. A new man, Bolo Kerruisii, in the starting line-up of Kensington, furnished time extra needed puncli for a well-earned victory over Grover Cleveland. Mclaane continued to loe the high scorer of tlle team and piled up 9 points for the Green and Gold. Time final game was played at Soutii Parlc wliere we ran up against a luigii in championship form and .laclc Umireville, our left forward, displaying his usual fast and steady game. These boys scored 7 and 6 points lay tiieir sicill. Even tilougil our team met witii many discouraging defeats during their first season, tliey did not lose any of tileir fight and Wx r X If l X 0 .4521 fx.- scoring team. Our boys offered lceen competition, llowever, with lvlclaane playing , fg rt- fxfl it Q 'V , N i l, it A ' 7 HAM l perseverance, entering each game with fresil determination to do tileir laest despite any odds. Tile squad Was a perfect example of tile fine spirit of Kensingtorfs athletic participants. With time experience gained tiiis year, and tileir own good sportsmanship, 2 tile team faces a promising future. x v. X Wi N. M5 I , X' e , I If '1 Q page I08 Center: J. Canty First Row: R. La.ioie, R. Moreno, F. Lemme, H. Ktiptei, R. Anger, K. Parker, R. Lough ran. R. Wcssncr SCCOTLJ ROLUI H. HCSSICF, Ciflpp, Vtlii, Tcxtor, SCelbZ'lCil, SOITIIIICY' tell, R. Poiawosici, E. Dahlquist, R. Reis, Mr. Niontgoinery Tiiirct Row: F. Kelleher, D. Heinz, R. Nicholson, J. Christen, V. Lulli, A. Payne, CHiICTi, NAICSSIICF, KCHIIJ E055 Zan if On Thursday, Octoioer 13, Kensington High Schoots Cross Country team made its debut in the Cotumioia Cup Competition. Running against Technical and Grover Cievetand, Kensington was nosed out hy the Tech runners, tout placed ahead oi Grover Cleveland. Ken Parker ted the Kensington Harriers to the tinish. in our second meet ot the year with Riverside, Grover Cleveland, and South Park on Octoher 20, Kensington tinished second to Riverside with South Park and Grover Cleveland toitowing in that order. Parker again ted Kensington home. To the surprise of ati lout our ahie coach, Mr. Montgomery, and the runners themselves, the cross country team iiterally ran their hearts out to gain tifth place in the Ati-High meet in which all the schools competed. Dicic Anger captured fifth place to become the tirst All-High man in Kensingtonss sports history. Close hehind him were Howie Kiiptei, Ken Parker, Fran Lemmo, and Ray Loughran. Major letters were awarded to the totiowing: Kenneth parker, captaing Harry Hesster, manager: Robert La Joie, Howard Ktipfet, Rohert Wessner, Rocco Moreno, Raymond Loughran, Richard Anger, and Francis Lemmo. These boys made a tine record and with capable 'iLou,' Montgomery as mentor, we can took forward with optimism to the competitions of the coming year. 7216 Kensington High School inaugurated its first season of track with an indoor interciass meet. In March, Mr. Montgomery started track with an interctass meet to help him in choosing a team for interscholastic competition. The tmoys of Room 106 won this meet and were awarctecl a hanner for their efforts. in Aprit, an outdoor interclass meet was hetct. We also encountered Kenmore, Nichols, and Amherst for practice. The boys who performed in this series now form the nucleus of Monty's tract: team. ,At the tirst cali, it was amazing to see such a large number of stuctents come out, ranging anywhere from Richard Harris, the smallest freshman, to Frantz McLane, the tatiest senior. On Thursday, May 4, we saw the introduction ot Kensington High Schools entry in Scalp and Blade Competition. Although Monty's hoys were defeated. it is no indication that their showing was poor: inexperience anct nervousness ptayeci a major part in the cteteat. This First meet against East and Lafayette proctucect many promising athletes, although the score was 43-33-32. In this meet more than 30 boys participated and the tottowing scored points: Gerald Stone, 100 ycts.: Jack Field, high hurdles: Lorne Smith, mite: Ray Paw- towstci, 4403 Roy Nicholson, tow hurcitesg Boi: Eiherson, halt mite: Boh Wessner. broad jump: ictoto Augugtiaro anct George Vail, pole vauitg Frank McLane and Howard Steinke, shot put. In our second meet on Thursday, May ll, Ken came through with its first tract: victory hy defeating Masten 57-50. As the score indicates it was a very close meet and wasn't realty ctecideci until the tast events had been run oft. In winning, Kensington captured 5 tirsts, 9 seconds, and a majority of the thirds. This meet saw many new and promising faces for Ken as a majority of our con- testants were sophomores and Juniors. First Row: Harris, I. Augugtiaro, L.. Smith, Bottin, A. Duttweitcr, J. Taughrin, R. Ethcrson, R. Maticki, K. Parker, R. Nicholson, N. Futiington, J. Harmon Second Row: Mr. Montgomery, A. DcDominicis, Cv. Vait, H. Grat, H. Steintic. D. Hoppa, R. Shatzet, F. McLane, E. Sommertctt, J. Field, R. Reis, R. Anger, J. Benzee, R. Collins, F. Danitz Third Row: N. Vester, F. Lemmo, G. Linctncr. G. Stone, VV. Seettnach, R. Swadcr, R. Pawtowstci, C. Encires, R. Monczynski, H. Kuhn, J. Kuhn, R. Moreno, J. Ciarto, T. Vactatcin Fourth Row: R. Dyce, D. Schmicttc, J. Lieciy, C. Wcigand, R. Wessner, E. Fede- rowicz, G. Decker, L. Nieman, A. Geddes, R. Eastman, J. Christen, M. Caitcri Fifth Row: M. Jackson, J. Canty, W. Fuqua, J. Scott, A. Moreno, J. Conway. V. Frost, J. Distter. R. Vvatctemittcr, J. Burns, C. Tructcti, C. Kelleher, R. Ctevc- ianct, Carmichaet, J. Brown 9-13 ' 'v.iT.KxyxQf-F5. I . Y, Q Q VY NQjx Wg fu t .,., ' .Stl r. Qi' Km . . eil .. FTW xx , WC 5 X X ff X. AXXQQ, , . X f . xv . f f Z if XNXQ 2 if 0 up 'i X M , .N , yhtwf A J 'it sx asxlxwi r We . l it X r N .1 Hifi Xi x x! - it Q... x 4 N tw Q' . tt f Niki K NWN 11, A X, I Nt R t fi X , m f s x .., '7 Q .'g,?' f If XM N M XXX f xx Q 5 X X 9 Q 5 ll. may f , l' M tl B It 0 1 M ., ,, S' 9 gay! I .gwzhzmzh elm Kensington's first year in otticiai aquatic competition has come to a successful close with the awarding of letters to a swimming team that worked hard to win. and even harder when defeat dogged its tracks, developing in the exciting and hard fought contests material that should lead the Green and Gold to supremacy in the next four years. Kensington's team, the baby of the Syracuse Cup series, was mobilized on December lst, when Coach G. John Warren sounded the cali for candidates and 65 emhryo natators answered the summons. As a squad they went into a preliminary grooming and drilling that lasted for two and a half months. It was a ugrindy' that built up strong leg and arm muscles, that developed body and breathing, that polished divers from Hoppers and perfected racers from uspiashersf' Through the Christmas vacation the team worked and at the end of the training period the squad Was narrowed down to a well-trained group of forty hoys, greenhorns in competition, but eager to do their hest for Kensington. A telling factor against the success of the team was its general youth-the average age of the team, it was discovered, was 15-a factor, however, that should work for the success of the team in the future with the Green and Gold facing a three- year period with a veteran crew. THE SCORE FEB. 16-Ott to a Hying start Kensington went into the lead with a thrilling one point victory over Riverside High School: 38-37. The meet was symbolic of the future for in this, as in every meet to follow, Kensington mermen won or iost in toriiiiant Heyelashn finishes, and tough wind-ups that were settled only after long conferences hy the judges. Idoio Augugiiaro and John Biewett, diving for Ken- tcontinued on page 136, First Row: S. Duchs, R. Martin, E. Oetinger, VV. Seelhach, A. Reinhart, D. Hoimwood. R. Miller, J. Blewctt, I. Augugiiaro Second Row: F. Grosstephan, E. Molik, R. Meyers, E. Katz, D. Banhazei, W. Stuhhe, T. Wollschiager, F. Heck. R. Federico, L. Diehoid, A. Sullivan, Mr. Warren Third Row: F. Danitz, VV. Graser, C. Frankenhurger, R. Dannecker. R. Ether-son, E. Schwippert. R. Vviedemer, H. Kuhn. A. Buehier, Schwippert, Daigier 3rfrsz.m xs:vr-r-f-'W - la,va!.avrWw'wf4m rgwwmmzwwg raxwsrewfrafmuerrfmasfwewwmw , W- . . . . H. Strauss, Borrman, F. Bauder Second Row: T. Decker. A. Sommerteid, D. Ractei, Degencr Front Row' Mr. Millard. J Butxar, C Rung mm! L-A i., .. Under the ahie guidance of its coach, Mr. Millard, the-71939 Tennis Team became part of the athletic activities of Kensington High School. in the fait, a tennis tournament was heid in which anyone interested couid participate. in the tinai match, John Buioar chaiienged Arthur Sommerfeid. Art won the contest and was awarded an engraved cup tor his achievement. Also in the fail, the Tennis Ciuio was formed and pians madeljor a meeting on the first day of each month. On Decemioer I, Mr. Roy Hocic, Vvestern New York Tennis Champion, lectured to the ciuh. in his discussion he demonstrated the proper strokes of tennis and toid of court tactics used when playing. Foiiow- ing this taiic, many of the iooys had the privilege of actuaiiy playing with Wir. Hocic. Through the generosity of Mr. Millard and his concern for the hoys and giris interested in tennis, a group went each week to the Dunlop indoor Tennis Courts and there our coach devoted much time to teaching us the correct way to play tennis. The Tennis Team consisted of Don Radei. Bud Rung, and Art Sommerfeid as singies players. Henry Degener, John Buhar, Don Borrman, and Howie Strauss made up the douhies players. Un May 5, this team engaged in its first tourna- ment game of the season, meeting the strong East High aggregation, runners-up in last seasonys piay. Kensington was defeated toy the score of 5-0. But the tide soon turned, for on May 8, Kensington defeated Grover Cleve- iand hy a score of 5-0. This match was considered very remaricaiote hecause in our second meet in athletic competition, We won hy a unanimous score in our favor. Again on May 10, Kensington was acclaimed victor, this time defeating Fosdick-Masten hy a score of 3-2. With this eariy success, we iooic forward to future competition with high hopes. ell ,,1.., iff First Row: Ni. Kiesiing, J. Deviin, J. Mzuiioney. J. Haricins, J. Mccarthy, R. Harrington, R. Ransom Second Row: T. Fritscili, G. Corinilt, A. Rilhnan, R. Averill, R. Yelzer. 796 in tile fail of 1938, Kensington macie pians for its first golf team. When the team was organizeci, tire piayers were piaceci in the order of their scores from the qualifying rouncis. J. Buinar, Mr. iweegun The players practiceci hard under time management of Tom McCarthy. Our coacii, iVir. Nieegan, who is an exceiient goifer. ileipeci us in improving our swing and siloweci us how to ioe more accurate on our approaches to tile green. As a resuit of tilis instruction, tile team Won aii of time preiiminary matciles with ease and iooiceci forward with confidence to tile AH-Higil meet. Considering this was our first year of Cup Competition, time team established an exceiient recorci ivy coming in fourtil of tile eigilt sciloois entered in tile matches. The foiiowing piayers received major ietters: James Haricins, 82 net score: James Devlin, 87 net score: and James Mahoney, 90 net score. Piayers Wilo earned squaci ietters for their Woric are: Marvin Kiesiing, Joim Buioar, Aivin Rittman, Ricilarci Averiii, Roger Ransom, Ray Harrington, Wiiiiam McGovern, George Corbett, Robert Yetzer, anci James iVicCarti1y. 4 ,L ga-4, I rl i f ,slug 'rfmml fl. in fi wfflffi GM' Wt Pr W 'Q W W ti UA 75222' if 'QL '- :Q A fx ii fcf vnifffgiig-1? N95 WG-c., , f r A ft Q f,y,f,.5V?3-gift!-wtf: ' - ' H ,V Lift.- viii 1 ' Q 119319 Al ' im 3 x ,gg-Qg Svlemxs , .gzzieddy f' f :wap Q 4 5 7 Z fr- tw E W On April l, the first call for baseball candidates was posted by Mr. I Bergstrom who wanted to get off on a quiclc start for this was Kensing- gga ton's first year in baseball competition. Although Coach Bergstrom had 'iffl My a fair knowledge of what some players could do, he was anxious to see 1 xiii,- how the others handled themselves. A ' Our attempts to get in some early practice were shattered, but when Old Man Weather finally gave us a break, the difficult taslc of choosing a varsity team began. To accomplish this, Coach Bergstrom had a few intra-squad and practice games with other schools. ln the first of these, against Seneca Vocational High School, the Ken Knights were victorious, with a score of three to one. The next encounter was against East, co-champions of 1938. Ken succeeded in holding them to a 6-6 tie. This, indeed, was an encouraging start for the Ubabyn team of the league. Kensington's first opponent was the other co-champions of 1938-Bennett High School. After a hard fought game which had many thrills, Bennett came out victorious. The next game was against Riverside High School. Throughout this game neither team could gain a satisfactory lead, but near the close, because of the Knights' inexperience, the Frontiers came out on the winning side. The third game scheduled was against the veteran team from Hutchinson High School and although this was another defeat, the Kens were not discouraged. When the COMPASS went to press, the team was loolcing forward to the remaining games in the competition with just as high hopes and spirits as they had when the season started. PLAYERS Pitcher .................. Angelo Alfano Second Base ............ John Galvin Left Field ..... ..... .... E l mer Mayer Catcher .....,,....... Robert Kerruish Shorlstop .... George Then. Capt. Center Field ............ Ray Pringle First Base .......... Robert Federico Third Base ............ Robert Miller Right Field ............ Robert Lajoie First Row: G. Daddario, J. Galvin, E. Mayer, R. Kerruish, G. Then, R. Federico, R. Lajoie Second Row: M. Cugini, G. King, A. Alfano, E. Horre, R. Pringle, R. Miller, N. Castine Third Row: F. Postolese, T. Nadolny, F. Sturm, H. Lipsius, J. Niegsch, P. Dadclario, M, Kiesling. R. Ransom A I ga MM! The second year of after school activities opened with a muititude of enthusi- astic giris. The groups, first attracted hy hasicetioaii, were much iarger than iast year andiinciuded Freshmen who, for the first time, were given an opportunity to participate tin this exciting game. Under Miss Otteis supervision, ati the giris were given an opportunity to play .-V' Because ofa. change in the method of earning points for awards, achievement tests were giverifm' 'The only 'three to pass the hasiietioaii tests were Virginia Ecicei. sophomore, Angeiine Varvaro, -junior, and Geraldine Ronald, senior. At first, the Junior and Senior ,girls just practiced to overcome their weak- nesses. Then teams were chosen andiligames played. To make this more inter- esting, a ieague was started consisting of two Senior teams: Eleanor Kimmicifs and Geraldine Ronaids: and two Junior teams captained toy Ruth Howard and Caroi Mirti. EI Kimmicicis team, displaying aiertness and skill won the league with four victories and two tosses, white Ruth Howardys and Gerry Ronaid's hoth won three and iost three. Though iast, Carol hiirtiis team offered stiff competition, hut seemed jinxed and just couidn't Win. From these giris a major Junior and Senior team were chosen. The iine-ups, conforming to the otticiai ruling of two court division hasicethaii, are as follows: Senior team: Aiice Vveiherg, F3 Eleanor Kimmicic, F, ixfiiidred Geih, F: Geraldine Ronald, FQ Marion Bohm, G: Rita Kirchmeyer, G: Grace Stevenson, G, and Fiorence Wiiiert, G. Junior team: Ruth Howard, F: Dorothy Heil, F: Catherine Laney, F3 Audrey Besant, F: Carol Mirti, G: Theresa Ernst, G: Hazel Belcher, G, and Beatrice Urso, G. Under the direction oi Mrs. Lampert, and iater Miss Seymour, Sophomore teams were organized, ted hy Mary Van Rensselaer, Dorothy Beenau, Margaret Fenzei, Dorothy Kwiaticowsici, Phyiiis Hieneman, and Eiaine Menz. After the six practice periods and three periods of inter-ciass competition, the major team was chosen as foiiows: Center: G. Ronaid First Row: M. Boehm, M. Cvcih. F. Wiiiert, R. Kirchmcycr Second Row: E. Kimmicic, A. Vveiiocrg, G. Stevenson First Row: E. Grimm. A. Horn, E. Sartori. G. Lutz, B. Lynn, P. Motiitt, ii. Roch, D, Mex, B. Thompson, G. Grai Second Row: P. Rose, E. Romani, R. Weigand, V. Ecicei, D. Kwiatowsici, M. Knoiuioch, E. Menz, D. Laney Third Row: K. Laney, C. Mirti, A. Bcsant, H. Beichcr, R. Howard, B. Urso, D. Heii, T. Ernst Sophomore team: Eva Romani, Ruth Vw7eigand, Dorothy Kwiaticowsici, Virginia Ecicei, Mary Jane Knoiaiocic, Dorothy Laney, Phyiiis Rose, and Eiaine Menz. The antics oi the Freshmen added comedy to the games each week. As the giris iaecame more proficient they were divided into teams ied hy Ruth Geiger, Eileen Grimm, Gloria Mauer, and Betty Thompson. Betty's team won with tive victories and one defeat, while Eiieen's was second with four victories and two tosses. The ioiiowing giris were chosen for the Freshmen major team: Eiieen Grimm, Geraldine Graf, Geraldine Lutz, Dorine Mex, Betty Jane Thompson, Jane Rooh, Patricia Motiit, Betty Lynn, Ariene Horn, and Edith Sartori. in a series of inter-class games, the Seniors emerged victorious. in the first game ioetween the Juniors and Freshmen, the iatter iost 10-33. Next the Seniors conquered the sophomores 18-S. Before the Junior-Senior championship game. it was agreed that the iosers would give the victors a party. The Seniors fought as if mad and attained 18 points in the tirst haii, hoiding the Juniors to a mere 5 points. However, during the second haii, tooth teams acquired 8 points each and the iinai score was 26-13 in favor of the Seniors who received ice cream and cooicies at the expense of the iosing team. As champions, the Seniors had the privilege of piaying against the teachers who proved their taients in ioasicetioaii were more than a rumor. The teachers, ied hy Miss Otte in a saiior giri outiit and Miss Kauffman, their spinach carrier, evoiced rousing cheers from the audience. The teachers must certainty each have eaten at ieast a pecic ot spinach hefore the game, they piayed with such vim, vigor. and vitaiity. Miss Seymour stopped the Seniors' aeriai attack hy intercepting many of their passes. Miss Larrison,s streamiined speed helped her taice the ioaii a great many times. Other guards were Miss Rich, Miss Diciiman, Miss Vvaiicer. Miss Steudie, and Miss Mack. The forwards displayed ciever pass work and shot hasicets iiice veterans. The Senior guards had great diiiicuity in stopping Miss Healy, Mrs. Heaps, and Miss Otte. Miss Cristaii, ignoring spinach, seemed to iind gum more invigorating. Other forwards were Miss Hotchkiss, Miss Lee. and Miss Lehde. Oi course, the superio piaying oi the Seniors won the gamei But the teachers deserve congratulations for holding the score to 30-24 and giving such an exciting and fast exhibition of good teamwork. Page 1 I5 Page 116 First Row: Laney, B. Oaks, T. Ernst, J. Simon, B. James Second Row: C. Mirti, B. Ursu, A. Varvaro, A. Besani, M. Hoesierman Third Row: R. Stacheli, I. Baschman, R. Howard, A. Liedy, A. Miihrand 1 meyazz As the season progressed, the girls disclosed a snappier attitude toward volley- ioail playing. Under the helpful supervision of Miss Otte and Miss Seymour the girls were engaged in preliminary practice for several weeks. After this period had been finished, teams were selected according to Seniors, Juniors, 362 and 462. With hard practice and enthusiasm the girls have made out as follows: Juniors 4-2, 362 4-2, Seniors 3-3 and 462 1-5. From these, players were chosen to participate in regular class leagues of which the Juniors and Sophomores had succeeded in leading the others with two games in their favor, and one loss. They were followed by the Seniors and Fresh- men having won one and lost two. One of the new outstanding advantages given to the girls this year was achievements tests. This test composed of Voiieying the hail above a ten foot iine, ten times consecutively. Then the giris had to serve the bali over the net into a ten foot square from the serving iine, three out of tive times. Technique was needed in killing the hail over the net into a tive foot square, also three out of tive times. Those who were skilled in the voiieyioaii test were: Mildred Geih, Eleanor Kimmicic, Rita Kirchmyer, Geraldine Ronald, and Mary Jane Knohlocic. The Freshmen girls who had never played volleyball before, were given special attention by Miss Seymour. Teams were called A, B, C, and D. Out of these, the results were: A team first, followed hy B, C, D. From the fine showing the girls have made in volleyball, they are to be congratulated for their patient training in order to he athletes of their class during their high school career. Q23 i .qwzmmzh For the first time giri swimmers at Kensington High School competed in intra-murai swimming competitions during the 1938-39 year. Team practice started soon after the opening of school and teams vied for supremacy in keenly fought contests just ioeiore the Christmas holidays. The Juniors came out on top with smashing triumphs over the Seniors, sophomores and Freshmen. The Seniors won the Freshmen meet and the Sophomores Won over the Seniors and the Freshmen. in fact the poor Frosh trailed all the way, losing in an contests, hut ending up the year much the wiser in the ways of competition and sure that as second year mermaids they will redeem themselves. Two varsity teams were chosen at the conclusion of the class competitions, a green team and a gold team. A big meet was held as a finale to the first semester with the Green team emerging the victors after a long and hard fight for aquatic iaureis. Ahiding hy an agreement made when the contest was promoted, the Gold team feted the winners at a party held in conjunction with the hasicethaii teams. The results of the varsity spiashfest were as foiiows: 100 yard free style: Xwon hy Ruth Bates: second, Madaiyn Zornicicg third, Arlene Horng fourth, Joan Ferguson. 40 yard free styie: Won hy Marian Hanley: second, Dorothy Seizierg third. Dorothy Asicin. . 20 yard free style: Vvon hy Niarceiia Grimm: second, Margaret Fenzei: third. Catherine Rose. tconlinuerl on page H81 First Row: B. Falk, ri. Stauh, T. Ernst, Ni. Grimm. C. Rose, N. Herr, J. Ferguson Second Row: R. Bernhard, D, Parker, Ni. Hammond, B. Kcuchie. J. Ntnrhach. J. Barnes, B. J. thompson, Ni. Fenzei. R. Xycigand, E. Grimm Third Row: R. Bailey, I. Zielinski, C. Luhecke, J. Duggan, M. Board. M. Hanley. t Ni. Bailey. A. Lee, D. Barnes. Fourth Row: E. Xviese. NI. Reis. rl. Deacy, R. Zarnicii, R. Kistner, M. Heavern. B. J. Conrad. A. Horne, P. Albright I 'l I I I I l . 1 I 1 I 1 , M.-Q25 .,,. 'MW' 5 , .gf K 'W tb eziz'c5 l f . f . ' ' .1-it-S W I ,L - J N . IVAAVI , p t p if . Q 4, 7 E. . ' , i, ,. i s f' k ' .J , N ,. , I .. . ' 2 f 5 'L,L. .mtv .. 1 i:..g,, . . I gf 1. 1,5 :,xg12iggi,4?i if 7 15- 31 f ,Q 5 s -fi? S . ' K . S.-xslt 1 . 'fx fi ' . ti ' ' 1' ' .. fl f -L. '- I , ' - 'fl . 2 . gi,-tg , 314 ' Q 1 r r r' si. ,..,, :gg ' 92355 us, ' The girls' haseioaii season had just iaegun when THE COMPASS went to press, so team iine-ups and reports of games were not avaiiahie. But they suis- mitted some informai notes on how giris piay haseioaiii Practice took place every Tuesday and Thursday with Florence Breton leading the Seniors and Catherine Laney the Juniors. Star player was Dorothy Asicin ficnown as sicipperi who made the first home-run of the season. Gerry Ronald was coming into prominence as the Senioris ace pitcher, hut Mildred Geiia was stiii under the impression that she was piaying hasicetioaii and it was quite common to see her trying to hold iaacic a runner. Audrey Besant seemed to he the self- appointed umpire at aii Junior games. while Jane Harrington wrestied with a new kind of swing. Ruth Howard. one of Kensington's most athietic giris, was another promising ioasehaii star. The Sophomore girls had no leader, hut iooiced to the foiiowing piayers as iiiceiy materiai for the major team: Janet Rayner, Eva Romani, Cornelia Haitsed, Ruth Vveigand, Fiorence Ziiier, Mary Jane Knohiocic, Concetta Gaiioo, Dorothy Laney, Betty Klein. Virginia Ecicei, Jean Klein, Phyiiis Rose, and Margaret Fenzei. TENNIS Almost two hundred giris presented themseives for instructions in this exciting game when Wir. hfiiiiard organized a Tennis Ciuio. At the first meeting the girls were instructed in the fundamentals and ruies of the game. The correct method of iceeping score was thoroughiy explained. There were two after schooi periods divided into half-hour intervais to accommodate aii who wished to practice. Ai- though there is no inter-schoiastic tournament for the giris, Miss Otte is pianning a schooi tournament for them. ' se as ai: KC-IRLS' SXfViiViiViiNCf-Continupci from page ll7i 20 yard hreast stroice: Won ioy Eileen Grimm: second. Mary Niaiinowska: third, Margery Flanders. 20 yard hack stroice: Won ioy Marceiia Staeioeiig second, Ruth Howard: third, Judy Niarhach. Fancy Diving: Mary Niaiinowsica and Joan Ferguson tied for first honors: next, Florence Everett: iast. Marian Haniey. Members of the Gold team were Ariene Horn, Marian Haniey, Niargery Flanders, Joan Barnes, Judy Marhach, Theresa Ernst, Marcella Grimm, Eileen Grimm, Mildred Reis, Nladaiyn Zornicic, Margaret Syives, Helena Vandenioerg, and Bernice Kuechie. Gn the Green team were Florence Everett, iviary Niaiinowsica, Ruth Bates. Ruth Howard, Niarie Hirtzei, Marceiia Staeioeii, Joan Ferguson, Margaret Heavern. Margaret Lyfenzei, Dorothy Asicin, Catherine Rose, and Dorothy Seizier. The girls' swimming season concluded with an after-schooi ciass in water stunts and, acrohatics aimed to groom the schooiis leading mermaids for another Water carnivai iiice that of the First season. Lack of time, however, prevented the presentation of the water show and it was decided to stage the water circus at the beginning of the next year. The carnival rehearsais brought out the hest swimmers in the school and this advanced class wiii form the nucleus for the varsity teams of the next year. Seated: R. Kirchmeyer, C. Octcer. E. Johnson, F. Breton, R. Burgstahicr. G. Stevenson. Ni. Bohm, G. Ronald Standing: F. Vviiiert, NI. Kiinii. E. Kimmirii Ae aff W' gg-.ff ,ami The gold HKU pin is the highest athietic award that can he received hy girls attending Kensington High School. it is the culmination of at least three years of athletic activities. If a giri wishes to receive this pin in three years, she must acquire one hundred and fifty points in her tirst year, one hundred and titty points in her second year, and two hundred points in her third year, making a totai of tive hundred points. it is easier to woric for this award tor tour years, then the tirst and second year require one hundred and fifty points each and the third and fourth year require one hundred points each. These points must he earned in at teast two ditterent activities. Points can he earned in iaasehait, hasicethaii, voiteyhaii, tennis, swim- ming. hiking, and horsehacic riding. Only senior girls are eiigitnie to receive a gold pin as it is strictty a senior award. The senior girls who received their goid pins at the girls' letter day assem- hiy on June 9, 1939, were Marion Bohm, Florence Breton, Ruth Burgstahier. Miidred Geitm, Marie Kiinii, Eleanor Kimmicic. Rita Kirchmeyer, Carolyn Gcicer, Geraidine Ronald, Grace Stevenson, and Florence Vviitert. The gold HKU repre- sents three or tour years of hard work and so these girls are justly proud of their achievement. Page IIO I V F a i P i DVC RTISCMCNTS de J. POWERS GROCEPY MARCEL 567 Suifoiic Avenue SALON de BEAUTE 248 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WAshingi0n 8177-8178 Phone, UN. 8270 Delivery A Though! for Tomorrow. . . Competition in time worid you are now about to enter is very Iceen, very exact- ing. ISO enter tiiis worid with advantage to yourseif you must have speciaiizeci education. We furnisil SPECIALIZED EDUCATION in time Iargest ilieid in which young men and Women of ambition and sound training are finciing empioyment. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSE OFFICE MACHINERY COURSE Faii Term Opens September 5, 1939 Summer Term Opens Juiy 10, 1939 JEAN SUMMERS BUSINESS SCHOOL Registrations are now Ioeing accepteci for admission to b0ti'1 terms. BAILEY AND KENSINGTON AVENUES 9112 GRADUATION SUITS F' SLACKS SPORT COATS Kensington's Printer Home PETER YOUNG, inc. of - 2 Sims - KENSINGTON TOPICS 3151-57 Baiiey Ave. 582-84 Genesee St. 5120 Baiiey Avenue UN. 1946 g 122 726 IDOLO AUGUGLIARO MARION BIRKE CORINNE BEBBER THOMAS DECKER MARY LOUISE BAUER RUTH BAUERLEIN MARION BELLFIELD BEATRICE BETZER MARIE CUGINI JANICE DAVERNE MARY FOLKMAN Chairm, LOUISE BELDEN EARL BROWNJOPIN RUTH CULLITON Gm M .Q 55 ADVERTISING VESTA DICKS EDYTHE EMERY CARMEN FISCHER XVILLIAM GRASER TYPISTS GEORGIANA FREY GERALDINE HAYWARD MARION LEVINE ELIZABETH MICHALSKA DORIS MUELLER ANNETTE QUIMBY MADONNA SCHEUY ADVISORS L an-MARY KAMMERER, MARIE CURRAN LEON HAYNES DORIS HOTCHKISS WE ,II.I EARL MERRITT DON MONDE ELLEN O,BRIAN RICHARD WHEATON RUTH SMITH DOROTHY STURM POLLY SWALLOW LENORE THOMPSON PHYLLIS WAGNER BETTY WERNER V ERA WYCOKI EWIS SMITH MARGARET MACK JOHN MEEGAN G. JOHN WARREN Bus AU Page 125 Page 124 CLASS HISTORY-Continued from page 19, yeiiow suits, Ruth Danne. Evelyn Day and Marion Bohm, Junior mer- maids, contributed to the entertainment. Shortly after, the Junior Class was organized. Harry Hessier re- ceived a majority of votes for the presidency: Eveiyn Ziebarth was chosen Vice-president: Kenny Gaesser. Treasurer, and Eieanor Johnson, Secretary. The Junior Prom marked the end oi our third year. After three years of intense mentai effort, we attained the coveted titie of Seniors. Bob and I dug our fur coats out of the moth baiis to attend Kensingtonys first season oi footbaii. idoio Augugiiaro, Robert Federico and Coleman Feiser wiii always be outstanding in the annals of Kensington footbaii because oi their touchdowns and iine defense. Long will Kensington's rivais recaii the almost unanimous support given our team by an enthusiastic student body. The Christmas Pageant soon to foiiow, was aiready a traditional event of ever increasing beauty and dignity. Additionai performers this year were the heralds, Francis O'Connor and Harry Hessier. Rita Kirch- meyer, Ruth Roscover, and Aiice Asicin participated as angels, white many seniors sang in the chorus. During the swimming season, Robert Eiberson, idoio Augugiiaro and John Meisenburg continued to demonstrate their prowess as mermen. The high points of the basicetbaii season were the Varsity-Faculty game and the exhibition game between the Senior giris and the women teachers. Marion Bohm. Mildred Geib, and Geraidine Ronaid were a few of the giris who made the iatter game enjoyabie. 'preceding the spring vacation the Easter Program, under the direction of Mr. Pinicow, was presented. The Senior Ciass was weii represented by Georgiana Frey, Florence Vviiiert, Betty Jane Neschwitz, and others. This year our first basebaii team entered the tieid of competitive sport. in the iine-up were many seniors, including Elmer Mayer, George Then, and Edward Horre. Prominent members of the starting team in tennis were Don Radei, captain, Arthur Sommerieid, John Bubar, and Howard Strauss. Among the tracic squad were idoio Augugiiaro, Leonei Robida. and other seniors. The ciimax of our iast year was the organization of the Senior Ciass. idoio Augugiiaro was chosen President: Eleanor Johnson, Vice-president: Edith Staric, Secretary and Francis O'Connor, Treasurer. John Meisen- berg was selected as Boys' Niarshai and Aima Hansen as Girls' Marshai. For outstanding schoiastic achievement, Maryaiice Seagrave was chosen Vaiedictorian. Our Senior Class Day program, heid in the auditorium on June second, was conducted by the ciass otiicers. A history of the ciass of 1939 was presented by Marion Deisig and Robert Mayer. Another feature of the program was the ciass prophecy written by Fedora Ferri, Anita Dei Bei, Eiien Gilbert, Eugene Sommerfeit, Harry Hessier, and June Waisii. A few days iater found us struggling with American History, English Four. Chemistry, and other examinations, and before we were aware of it, the iinai day was upon us. June 26 saw our group of seniors a iittie more dignified and a iittie more serious on their graduation night. In spite of these weird experiences, which---beiieve it or not---were true, Bob and Marion are now wiiiing to settle down and prepare for a sedate iiie at coiiege whiie their 301 comrades are aiso pianning a iife's woric. MARION DESIG, ROBERT MAYER. + + + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + + + + + + + + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + D I + 4+ + 4+ 3 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1 939 Rapid Service Engraving Co. BUFFALO, N. Y. For Your Convenien ec FOOT-X-RAY CORNWELL'S 3077 BAILEY AVENUE Buster Brown - Browniaiii SHOES Smith's Safe Pharmacy BAILEY ut KENSINGTON Largest Independent Prescription Pixannacy in Buffalo PA. 5651 - 5632 Harvey's Barber and Beauty Shoppe Vvc speciaiize in all IWIIIIICIICS of BEAUTY CULTURE Pm..a...mi waving from sms up Try our advertised weekly special 2882 Bailey Avenue UN. 4262 uFiowcrs that live just a little longer and Service limi is iusi a iitile better. FORBACI-1'S FLONVER SHOP AND GREENHOUSES Flowers Teiegrapiieci 995 Kensington Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Pilone, UNiversily 5915 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ .fa ff! ., , Page 125 3 F' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 4I 4I I I I I 'I 'I 'I I I 4I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I I I 'I 4, Pa PREP SUITS SUITS-TUXE.DOE.S-- Sizes 16 to 22 TOPCOATS-QVERCOATS 516.50 All 322.50 Extra Trousers. 33.50 RICHMAN'S CLOTHES ODD TROUSERS and SLACKS TAILS 52.00 to 526.00 524-50 Phone, HUn1bolc1t 6446 THURN'S MARKET BRAND -- GROCERIES - Fresh Fruits and Vegetables DAINTY CRISP 2474 Bailey Avenue Xve Deliver 'Q' POTATO CHIPS FRED. H. GERHARD CHOICZE MEATS - PQULTRY Vx'alI0n 5 Son, Buffalo, N. 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TROMBONE, XYLOPHONE and 5085 BAILEY AVENUE Tclcplmncsz CLQW-lnncl 4015 -11014 many other inslrumcnfs. DEN TON COTTIER 8c DANIELS INC. COURT STREET at PEARL Steinhauser Meat and Provision Co. -XfVl1oTesaTe- BEEF, PORK, LAMB AND VEAL 445 Ellicott Street Buffalo, N. Y. :DQ P115 we I-2 UQ.. age 128 KT: 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I V 1 ' I I Compliments of 1, , ' I 5 UNITED I 'I 7 5 MEN S STGRES tg 'I 4 4, 4 1 5 Headquarters for Kensington High School Students 1 P I GIQADUATIUN SUITS 11 P I CLOTHES FUR DRESS :g ' SPORT ATHLETIC WEAR . I: 3082 BAILEY AVENUE UN. 6473 . 13 1 LJJ:::::IIIJJJ::::::::::::::::J:Iriffiiifffffffi-Tfffffif::::::::::-A Page 129 t'5lE5lORlES-Continued from page 49.1 tlie pupils wondering liow lxflaryalice Seagrave udoes itu - ller 99-and-some averages the resemblance of Tyronne power to Bill Scllall - or should it lae vice versa? .the girls dancing an irish jig - a blonde girl in time front row Hsvvinging itu Don Hoeller writing Betty Huycles compositions in return for his chemistry notes loeing typed Carl Panzarella soloing Wllere does Truman Scott have his liair curled? -- Ola, is it natural? .June Vvalslfs 'sup-swing llair do - plus tlie remarks .Miss Curran promising to nconliscate our comlas if used in tile studyroomu Harold Hanover attending church with Pat lVlcEvoy - yes - it is reported that l1e talks just as much in cliurcli as lle does in deloate tlle laeautilul Christmas Pageant - the falling angels included - who wouldnt faint with lVlr. Bergstrom handy? Nliss lVlaloney,s popularity with the boys - is it ller lolue eyes and lolonde llair - or tile Hlrisli in lleru? Gentlemen prefer lalondesu proving correct in tlle opinion of Jimmy Mumm - Well Arlene Angst is a platinum blonde Ray Pringle and Peter Del Bel going to the lilorary so they can see Eleanor Johnson Tommy Wollschlager getting free rides - in his utemporaryn wheel clerair that pitclning arm of Angelo Allano is grand in time mind of Faith Lelmr tide pandemonium that would occur at Kensington il Miss Kammerer were not in cllarge of yearlooolc duties BAND AND ORCHESTRA lT1cCLe LLAII ,NSTRUMENTS rnuflc Houfe our SUPREME QUALITY tX2'? .? Z Z - 4. . aawmmm. QKITE' iii. fgii.-31' uno msrnumsnvs nssn INSTRUMENTS l Penzel-Mueller A cl.A1uNn'rs o'g3,:,'g' TEL? NE if 732 MAIN STREET WASH B325 BUFFALO. fl-Y W. T. Grant Company Compliments of Commimcms of The United Grape Products Sales Corp. M 6 T BUILDING BUFFALO, N. Y. 5089 BAILEY AVENUE Brands: Rosemary Royal Purple ge 150 193' P fog!! 73190 53' - O dl ll St O. douf C L sail KE I1 NS 3 E C H U ll ll ll IP 0 0 0 n n 0 'P 0 0 0 0 0 0 IP IP 0 0 0 0 0 ll I r IP 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'E 'D 'D 'D ll ll ll IP ll IP IP 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll IP I P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll IP 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4, l gc Pa 51 Y ll ll u ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ir 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 ll +I 'I 0 0 0 A 0 ' 0 - ll 0 A 0 ' M A E R C E IC CHS 1 R fit! can . y T lzt E ff E Qu TR s fe T cl Wijlgr Z 8 so 41 50 66 H t0 Shing A W -v 2 - I5 L., C Peg tHlS'l'fJRY FORUNI-Conlinrlcfl from page 791 To recreate the atmosphere of plantation lite, the Boys' Glee Cluh, led lay Kensingtonys own Maestro William Pinlcow, sang a medley ot tolli songs. The terpsichorean art of the piclcaninnies was delightfully demonstrated tzy the Mullen Sisters, Catherine and lrene. As the strains of the music died away, tour amioi- tious Kensington students, namely, Betty Hamiaridge, Thomas Hughes, Geraldine Seelau, and Richard Wheaton, arrived on their magic carpet trip to interview Washington. His opinions on a wide variety ot topics, including education, dress, international relations, and-loelieve it or not-matrimony, are as applicahle today as in his day. An atmle supporting cast ot Mary Dasher, Marion King, Alisa Santolini, Arthur Sullivan, and James Toolen contritmuted to the success ot this tirst broadcast. Next year the cluio hopes to carry on its crusade to enlighten the student loody. Plan now to join the History Forum and enjoy the higger and loetter programs planned for next year. WA. 3710 Lleb S Market Kolb Printing Company UNiVCf5ity 161 DELIVERY SERVICE Buffalo, N. Y. Q12 gmmlazfiom CLASS OF 1939 Now that you have successfully com- pleted your High School course, there are new tields waiting for you. ln College, as well as in the iausiness and professional world, success usually comes to those who match ability with a smart appear- ance. Hclothes-lay-Kleinhansn is a rule followed lay young men who are leaders in every wallc ot lite. KLEI HA S Kleinhans Corner Main and Clinton 'v 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I .'I -I , 1151592512 -. .- . --A- 'l i ' 41522255 :12fT:l:5.L.U .-:-:1:1tE?i1ifi1ik1:f.1 :LiliElzizlrifiiifiliiiiiliizfziziziiiiiliiik .3E523E5E5E2222:21?225?3E2E5?EE3E5E5E1E1EE?2EE3. .52'23?Q:5:3:5:5:E1E3E5E5E52395:1za .gE52gE3E5i35:5:3:5:E:E:23211-2.g:5:5:55:2:5gEgE5E3: :zz55:,251-'gggyjzgztgzfz-' .13:Iz55:g:::5:5:g:::7:g:ggQ:f I' 411135331311-5:g::.::g .a.a:e:2:g1zig.z:Szi:2:z:25:31eiaa:e:a:s:s:s:s:e:a:ez:1 ..,.1E5E5:3:5:E:E5ii:E1E2EQi1 iitiiiiiiiifiifilfiEiiiiifi ,5:g1:ff2Q:Q:1z2:Q:g:1:1:33'1Q2:213:3:55:53:gQ5Q:QtQ:Q:2:3:5:gQgQ3f12:32. 1215321312,Q:Q:Q:Q:,:3:3: 11222::assi,eg2g2zq.g.a12:z:z:e:2g2g2a552z1z:z:s:s:z:s:2g252z:a.az:21212 252525:a:a:z:e:2:sf212a2a2 1235232252222223252222ai222E?iii22222zizizeziiiiiiiizisisisi12232223iiiasiaieiaieiiiiiiii? .2:Qas:z:E1222z2z2s:2:z:e:s:Ee2z2t1121.51.1-1 2225111z:a:a:z:212a2e2e222aiaaa' 1 - - .1EiQ?E?Ei2i5?i5i?iEE?1?E?Ei?rffii'-5' .f 123Eitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffi1222552351 'Q ..::iiQ32ii3iQ' Page I 53 Second Senior: First Senior: Second Senior: First Senior: Second Senior: First Senior: Second Senior: Page 154 QCLASS PROPHECY-Coritiiiueci from page 25, lei, and the Los Angeles mayor-elect, Rohert Bacchettif' ljOlly SWilll0W, BCfHiCC VitUgllH and IACOTEI BIUHIICI i1iClVC OPCHCJ fl -Alx!lElliC-YOU-ON'Cf,, Shop. They didn't need any fixing when i knew them, lout times do change. Boxer Tom Kane really knocked out Joe Kelly in their ten-round light. Due to the care oi Nurse Doris Edwards, .ioe is reported rapidly recovering. Look at this candid shot taken on Kensington Avenue. The former Dorothy Vvilson is dragging a little child hy the hand, the little chap unaiale to keep up with her strides. Poor little Calvin Yox, Jr. James Mcintosh aiodicaterl the throne of india tor the love oi a woman, just another Duke ol Windsor. The woman in question, hy the Way, is Vesta Dicks. There must he new huiidings near our Ken High, according to this announcement. Karl Kihler is the successful proprietor of the Suffolk Soda House. It hy any chance one should venture to drop in, the chances are that he would find Francis Mazurowski, Ruth Kolilrneier and Evelyn Day lingering over a tive-cent soda. This soda house, by the way, is located right across the street from Kensington High. Look at this snapshot oi the O'Connor family taken at Angola Beach. My, the former Marion Beiitield sure does look happy with her two-year-old twins. Mary McCarthy is the chiidrenis governess. Just imagine Edith Johnsons surprise during her latest hig game hunt on the Sahara when she found herself in the midst of what appeared to he a revolution. However, further investigation proved that the pandemonium was caused hy the ahdication of their heloved Sheik, Harry Hessier. A young iady's quick temper cost her S10 the other day. Miss Alma Hansen was lined loecause she rather angrily addressed a memioer of the Buffalo Police Dept. as an Hovergrown ilatlootf' The itat- lloot in question is Patrolman Chauncey Tait. My goodnessi Did you know that Joseph Smith is working with the Barnum and Kensington Circus as an ophidian enchanter fsnake charmer to youi? Dear me, some girls do have it hard, don't they? it says here that May Giioson has just refused Jack Gilosorfs forty-seventh proposal loecause she doesn't consider the change in names worthwhile. Say, did you know that Anita Dei Bel and Fannie Hopcia have just returned from a trip around the world? I didnt think they would ever make it in that looat. From what I read, however, they did have a hit of difficulty. Next time Anita had lnetter ict an architect design her yacht, and tum her interests to other work. Did you read that article aioout - Yes, here it is - Xvashington society is honoring the distinguished Siamese count, Ernest Anger, this week-end. The Misses Eleanor Anna and Eleanor Lewandowska are hostesses at the Grand Reception on Saturday. i see that Carol Bickcl and Marion Birke are writing a column on cement mixing. Thats what they get for marrying contractors, Donald Braun and George Then, respectively. This paragraph is aloout the New York Giants: The New York Giants appreciate the help ol Bolo Kerruish who is batting a mere 570. Jean Sullivan was arrested the other night for singing too loudly. it seems that Beatrice Betzer and Dorothy Chryzanowski were holding a meeting and did not think her singing was the proper background. Dr. Marie Kiink, well-known Buffalo dentist, is leaving for Cuba to he the guest oi Eleanor Kimmick, who is the President of the Crdaan Cultural Society. Rememher Betty Hamhridge i found a clipping about her the other day to the effect that she will enter the University ol Southern California in the tall. l knew she Was having difficulties in choosing a college, lout l didnll think it would take her this long to make up her mind. QCLASS PROPHECY-Continued on page 140D CHAS. F. DAMM, Imp. HARRY B. COLGROVE, President Manufacturing Jewelery CLASS RINGS AND PINS TROPHIES AND ATHLETIC IVIEDALS Official leweiers for Kensington High School 703 MAIN STREET WA. 6029 Pag I F '1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 I I 1 1 1 11 as p 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I 1 11 11 11 11 fSVV11V1lV11NG-Continuerl from page 110I sington, were stars ol' this iiirst meet. displaying heautilul form that was to pile up many points lor the team helore the season concluded. The surprise victory ol lreslnnan Bolohy Umlreville in the 40 yard lree style was another sensation ol the meet. FEB. 25-.linxed hy the loss of two varsity men, Bohhy Nlartin and Thomas UDOCH Vkrollschlager, the Green and Gold swam a veteran Hutch team to a loss in which, however. there was much honor. The score was 55-56 with the one-point deleat due to a disqualification of our 160 yard relay team on a technicality. This meet featured one ot the outstanding events of the current interscholastic competition, the race in which Captain Donald Holmwood came from halt a length hehind a Hutch star to snare second place to Donald Lawson of Kensington. lV1ARCH 2-East High School invaded our natatorium and defeated us 44 to 51 in a spectacular meet which was again featured hy our two divers, ldolo Augugliaro and John Blewett. MARCl't 9-Kensington snapped out of hard luck and into time lead this day with a hrilliant victory, 42-55 over Fosdiclc-Nlasten High School. Allen Reinharfs defeat ol lV1asten's 200 yard star was a high light oi this thriller. MARCH 16-Although the score does not indicate it, our loss to Lafayette, 42-55 on this date, was hard to take with every contest lrantically fought by our lads, lout the uhrealcsn of the game were just going time other way. MARCH 25-Similarly the score 44-51 when we lost to South Park tails to tell the story ot races that were in douht until the last second, oi wonderful exhibitions oi sliill and stamina that tailed only hecause our opponents were seasoned veterans ol superior weight and hrawn, and the ulurealcsn in apparent tie contests went the other way. In the All-High trials and finals Kensington made an auspicious dehut when we succeeded in placing three hoys in the individual events plus our 160 yard relay team. ln the 40 yard tree style, Bohhy Umlreville reached the semifinals where he was just touched out and Capt. Donald Holmwood succeeded in placing third in the finals. Donald Lawson finished fourth in the 100 yard freestyle event and John Blewett who finished second in the lancy diving trials dropped to sixth place in the finals due to a load case ot stage fright. The 160 yard relay team consisting ol Donald Lawson. Donald Holmwood, Roinert Umlreville and Allen Reinhart succeeded in finishing third, nosing out the Bennett team hy a yard in a split second finish. On April 5 the varsity memhers of the team held a meeting and elected as their captain for 1959-40, Donald Holmwood. The swimming season was olliicially closed on April 21 on which we held our letter day assemhly. The 14 hoys who received their major certificates are as follows: ldolo Augugliaro. John Blewett, Ronald Danneclcer, Stanley Duch, Donald Lawson, Edwin Oetinger, Allen Reinliart. Vvilliam Seellaach, Robert Umlreville, Robert Nlartin, Roiaert Miller, Thomas Xfvollschlager, Francis Grosstephan, manager: Donald Holmwood, captain. Twenty-three looys received squad letters, among them Arthur Sullivan, assistant manager. USE MELLO MILK 1HOMOGENIZEDj ffC1fmm In Ever Dafa '1 J' HESS 81 BEM T DAIRY nge 156 LHSALLE MARKET GRADUATION DRESSES - at -. FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES AND IYIEATS Dresses - Nlillincry - Sportswear - Hosiery Bailey Avenue at LaSalle Ave. Yve Deliver I481 Genesee Street Buffalo, N. Y. Plione, PArlisicle 9701 HU, 1875 Qpcn Evenings I -5555: fffi .' 'i flrll f ' vfssff ,ggfsf F ilfiffif? ', - r '-::f:5.- '-: 5 -- .U V ' ' x I 4 3 .1-,. , 1 X Y ' 1 YQ. 'IX V ,l Y S IPI :5 POSTERS BICYCLES Will Give You lVlore Service -W S ancl Longer Satisfaction . t e , 'VVR1' g . I I' NEW AND REBUILT X M A N Q REPAIRING - WELDING W' 305 Dartmouth at Bailey UN. 4165 orth Park Business School Hcrtel Avenue at North Part: Courses: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION for BOYS ADVANCED SECRETARIAL for GIRLS Touclm Typing Business English Office Practice Calculating lVlacl1ines Switclwlimoarrl Electric Typewriter Subjects: Gregg Slwortlmnfl Secretarial Practice Filing Commercial Law Diciaplqone Accounting Nlimeograpll, Comptometer LIMITED ENROLLMENT Buffaicfs Residential Business School Fall Term Qpens Septemloer 5 Telepllone DElaware 7171 Catalog on Request Page 'W 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I I I I 'I I 'I 'I I I 'I I I 'I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I 3 157 F 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Amsco Regents Examinations 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cf ARE PUBLISHED BY THE '5 AMSCO BOOK CO., Inc. 1 373 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY amp 455 .Quai aaa fic-n garden Mfivei 106 Nelson Freihoefer Vernon Frost 104 Eugene Saitarelii 107 Vvilliam Montes 162 Edith Stark Wlaryaiice Seagrave 163 Dolores 'Barron 166 Mildred Geih 203 James Zentz 204 Elmer Zimmerman 205 Jack Fulton 206 John Bri gante Reuben Ott Page 158 207 Mason Biaich 209 Richard Wolfe 211 Vviiiiam Honeclcer 213 Darwin Statfei 239 Jennie Pappafagos 241 Mertye Kreidler 243 Ruth Bates 252 Jeanette Lauhacher 257 Lorraine Freytag 262 Jeanne Janicowsica Wlary Cassetta Carmen Fischer 266 Eieanore VX7aHcowi 304 Henry Kiingrnan n 305 Frank Shores 306 Edward Baidoclc 307 Marvin Kiesiing 309 Harold Martin 31 1 Thomas Vadakin 357 Eileen Shiricy 362 Jane Holland ak 403 Alice Graf 405 Betty Koerher 406 Eleanor Szmensici Ruth Kuhn Evelyn Gilbert Jean Anderson 455 June Kenyon 457 Norma Juengei 465 Dolores Schmidt 466 Aiha Santoiini 462 Norma Qefner Norma Frey Virginia Ecicei 'Y 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 '1 11 11 '1 I 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 J EXPERIENCE is llie lirsi essenlial in proper relouilcling ol your slioes ancl is founcl in albunrlancc lnere. XVORK DONE VVHILE YOU VVAIT PARIS SHOE REPAIR 2920 Boiloy Avoouo-ooor Collingwood A. F. Holmes Dairy lVlillc ancl Cream Home lVlacle lre Cream and SllCl'l'JClS Striclly Fresh Dairy Proelucls Soflas, Sundaes, :Incl Lunclies Sloresz 429 Kenmore Ave., near Englewood lll7 Kcnsinglon Ave., al Bailey 5589 Main Si., Vvilliamsville, N. Y. 2510 Kensington Ave., Snycler, N. Y. Plione, UN. 5220 Uorder HOLMES Milk for ilie Home Congratulations to The Class of 1939 CANISIUS COLLEGE PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN K ' 'I 1.., , ,,, Always Better Glasses-Never Higher Prices Buffalo Optical Co. 559 Main Street 297 lVlnin Slreel 2850 Delaware Ave., Kenmore Al's Quality Meat Market 295 Gricler Street BuFfHl0. N- Y- THE BEST IN MEATS Vve Deliver '7 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 4 1 I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 3 Page l 59 First Senior: Second Senior: First Senior: Second Senior: First Senior: Second Senior: Pa ge 1 40 fCl.rASS PROPHECY-Continued from page 154, Nly, Rolmert Schneider is quite a lady's man. Last week, l read ahout his hreaking oli his eight-year engagement with Eleanor Johnson and aiter two weeks of courtship, and he and Maryalice Seagrave have taken a plane to Yuma. t hear that in a recent contest Mildred Vvagner, Gladys Stahler, and Ruth Sweilzer made up a committee appointed hy Corporal Food Company to choose the hest pickled pigys feet and Ntarguerite Thines won. My, how she does get aroundl lsn't this picture of Margaret Bauer and Alherta Arcangel charming? They were just selected as Americays most gracious models at the Artists' and Models' Ball. Did you know that Virginia Roof and Rosemary Sisti are trying their hand at the art of selling hot dogs at the stand near the Kensington theatre? Among their faithful patrons are Marion Anker and Dorothy Bayer. Oh, yesl They have some new teachers at our Alma Mater. Misses Ruth Bauerlein and Ruth Roscover are among the new appoint- ments in the Language Department at Kensington High School. Well, Alhert Buehler finally ended up as dog catcher. You must rememher his wife, Ruth Danne. They say she keeps the dogs' hair curled so well that Al hates to kill them. l hear lVlarie Vogelman has turned authoress and has just puhlished a hook called MLimhurger and its Horrors to Human Naturef' Annette Quinihy, a well-known figure in husiness, has just received an award as the fastest lypist in the state oi New York. The products ot Kensington really do make good. Here is an interesting puzzle. There seems to he some diliiculty as to whom is engaged to marry that well-known New York player, Bernard Donahue. The papers say it is the dehutante ot yesteryear, Phyllis Ottinger, hut tooth Janice Daverne and Edythe Emery have laeen reported in the company of Bernard at popular night spots. And speaking of popular people, that handsome lifeguard, Howard Neu, has Doris Doerr and Ruth Powers taking swimming lessons. We wonder why? Here is a picture of Florence Everett who has just received a swimming award. Adelle Schiller also won honors in iancy diving. At the 1940 Olympics. Nelson Kraus took all honors in pole vaulting. Oli! . . , Listen to this announcement. Evelyn Zieharth has just opened a riding academy. Among those risking their necks are Helen Yunke, Robert Vvopperer, and his fiancee for nine years, Mildred Kaeler. Ut all thingsl James lVlumm, .inventor ot hair dyes tor women and animals, has been trying to persuade his wife to use his concoctions on her golden locks. His poor wife, Arlene Angst, must have her hands full with James and their tour children. Evelyn Eaton, Ellie Nislioet, and June Donaldson started for the New York VN7orld's Fair. hut did a hcorrigann and found themselves in San Francisco. Surely they won't depend on hitch-hiking again. Or will they? James Devlinys greatly-advertised show, starring Marion Deisig and Ellen O'Brian, set a record the other night when it lasted one night on Broadway. Not had? Ethel Roerick and Lorraine Punclt herame quite interested in a man after he won the Irish Sweepstakes. lt seems that they were so much interested that a great argument ensued and Lorraine was seen wearing a hlack eye. All the fuss ahout a few million dollars! Dr. Yvilliam Kummer, with his assistant, Dr. Kevin King. has just lett for Vienna to study medicine for several years. This course ot action was taken after two unsuccessful operations, and one of the unfortunate patients was Clara Nowak. Here is an article which reads, Ruth Powers, Ethel Roetzer and Florence Vvillert are very active members in the Salvation Army. At present there is much confusion at their camp. Could it he hecause of the appointment of Lieutenant Lloyd Vvonch to that section? Ruth Betz, Ruth Szymanski. and Ruth Burgstahler have formed The Ruthers Three. the purpose of which is to do away with forcing defenseless animals to wear knitted sweaters. Nlaylae now we won't see many hushands wearing sweaters. KCLASS PROPHECY-Continued on page Ietli Sheds Air - Conditioned KENSINGTO ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS for KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ABSOLUTE PERFECTION in tI1e projection of SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT through our new R. C. A. Hiviagic Voice of the Screenn Sounci System THE PLACE TO GO FOI' E1 GOOD SHOWI 1 'I I Kensin.gton's Oldest Prescription pharmacy I 'I 'I Walters Drug Store 'I 'I :I H. E. VVALTERS, Prop. :E it 5192 Baiiey Ave. at Stockbridge, Butiaio, N. Y. 'I I UN, 9s6z-PlmncS-UN. 9865 :E 'I 'I A Private ScI'IonI for Training oi Eiiicient GREGG SHORTHAND - TYPEVVRITING SECRETARIAL science :I Review anci Speed Courses . . . 1: Day ancI Evening Ciasses :P FaII Term-September l2tI1 ,I Sum mer Term-.Iuiy 5tI1 'I AM. 1267 If 'I If -J tCI..ASS PROPHECY-Corilinuezl from page 140, First Senior: So Harriet Biric and Maury Varvaro are menciers in tile CIean or Else Iaunciry. Tiiey aIways were IittIe Fixer-uppers, anyway. Listen . . . Rutii Braiiiey and Betty Stiegman were eI1osen the Most Sympathetic Nurses at the Nationai Nurse and Doctors picnic tI1e otiler day. Private Jack Kocii oi tile U. S. Marines is Ilorne on Ieave. His wife, Jeanette Nowaicowsici, must not appreciate .Iacii because sI1e wishes Iue wnuifi take a Ieave from Ilome. Now is tI1at nice? Lorraine Turner, Grace Stevenson and Marion Bohm have iormcci a cIuIv to gather all tI1e Iatest gossip and puI9IisI1 it in a book. 'Tiiat certainiy won't take Iongi I was toIcI tI1e otiier ciay that Mr. anci Mrs. VViIIiam Sciineicier filis wiie is time iormer Veronica Piotniciiii announceci tIIe engagement oi lileir sister to Herbert DUCIICHC. Tire ceremony will iie periormefi Ioy Parson .IoI1n Buiaar. Have you Iiearci lI1at tIIe new appointments to tim PresicIent's cabinet were ratified Ioy Congress? IVIen1Iaers oi President AugugIiaro's Cabinet are: Secretary of War, AIIJert AIIICFIOHQ Secretary oi tIIe Interior, Francis Baucier, ancI Secretary oi Labor, Martila AuI. Have yOU PC8411 any oi Arthur SOIIIIIICIIIBICJIS l'CCCl II Ioooics? He is ICHOWYI US il faIIl0US tennis autiiority, and in Iris I:IooIc, HA Vvord on Tennis, Ile denounces iootbaii as a caveman's game, using for exampies Lefty Fecierico anci Butch Mayer. Second Senior: I saw Anna Doyie the otiner ciay. Siie is tile President of tIxe Society ior tI1e Prevention oi Crueity to Civiiziren, you Iinow. Sire 'toid me that sile just announceci to the news- papers that Dr. I'IeIen Kneciitei, Jane Doiioas, and Norma IVIiIIJrand were appointed as private investigators on tile executive board tor time year. Iueonei RoI3icIa, tile recent winner oi the Rilocies ScI1oIarsI1ip, is pictured Ilere in tile COKIIPRIIIY Of Iiis IITFUICCC, IAUdl'Cy MUCIICF. I WOHJCF what IJCCHIIIC oi Iris OiIlCI' Cflgage- ments tu Dorotiiy Daus and tIIe aviatrix, Eveiyn Eiirig. Do you tI1inIc I'Ie wiII reacII tile aItar tI1is time? PROPHECY-Colilinlterl on page P125 Page 141 I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I The fi . I Central Park Shorthand Studio 1: 31 Secretaries 'I 'I 19 PARKER AVENUE at Main Street :I I I First Senior: Second Senior: First Senior: Second Senior: First Senior: Second Senior: First Senior: First Senior: Second Senior Page 142 KCLASS PROPHECY-Continued from page 141, Mayime. l clon,t lcnow tlmat new dancing team, Arclmilvald and Arnlammcla, were Bob Vvaite and Helen Caron wlmo used to go to Ken way luaclc wlmen, you? l saw tlleir pictures in time paper yesterday. Heres a good one - Florence Breton, Julia Von Hasseln, and Plmyllis Wagner, after starting a elulo for just tlmat purpose, were arrested for writing tlmeir initials in freslm cement. It seems tlmat Joseplm Cllristen, expert cement layer, brouglmt clmarges against timem. Nasty rnanl Listen to tlmis - Robert Mayer, true to a certain teacl1er's prediction, lras become an teaclmer ol: solid geometry. Heres a picture oi Gino Mucilli talien aiter graduation. After taliing lmigim lmonors in college, lme lmas laecome a famous scientist. Doris Mueller and Carolyn Oclcer will imc tlle victims of one of lmis experimmments. Good luclc, girls. l also lmave a clipping an- nouncing time grand opening oi tlme BeBeautil'ul Beauty Salon. Famous lmair Stylists suclm as Loretta Baumgart and June Roller will demonstrate tree ot cllarge on Friday only. Benedict Slcroli, renowned autlmority on tlme application of malieup, will clisplay lmis slcill worlc on Jeanne Rugg and Elajane Rotlm, botlm clistinguislmed New Yorlc models. Loolc at tltis picture. It was clmosen at time loanquet given lay the K. E. N. Corporation last year. Among tlmose present were Mr. and lVlrs. Robert Vvessner, time former Dolores Vviclc, ancl also Mr. and Mrs. Kennetlm Vtiieglein, time former Norma Vvlmeaton. Guest spealcer was Vito Valentino. Did you read about tlle arrest of Frank Zagara, wlmo triecl to kidnap Betty Jane, time dauglmter ol: wealtlmy Mr. and Mrs. .lolmn Nvlmeeler? Mrs. Vvlmeeler was formerly .loan Vvilson. Hereys a clipping aloout Richard Nvlmeaton, ttme lmeroie lite saver wlmo rescued Mrs. Artllur VX7esclmenfelder, formerly lvlildrecl Vvest- lJerg, wlmo was staging anotlmer drowning act. And last, lout not least, is tlmis darling snapslmot oi a lalonde, curly-lmaired six-year-old lmoy. l'le's time son oi Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hemninlc. Time Mrs., laaclc at sclmool, was none otlmer tlxan Geraldine Scelau. Time clmild is time perfect picture ot iris Dad, clonyt you tlminlc? Time two Kirclmmeyer girls. Etlmel and Rita, lmave opened a boarding sclmool tor genteel lollis. Among time lodgers are Rutlm Merz and Marion Klaes. Tlrree popular models for a N. Y. dress slmop, owned by Lydia Diesentmruelm, are Florence Miller, Betty Masse, and Vera Lipplce. l lave you seen tlie morning papers yet? . . . Dictator Vincent Belles lvlarclmes into Moscow and Overtllrows Stalin. some oi lmis assistants are: Howard Strauss, Director of Aeronautics, and Norbert Fullington, Minister oi Propaganda. Betty .lane Nescliwitz and Anna Moretuzzi are sailing tlmis weeleend for France to loc guests oi Elizaloetim Micilalslca and Florence Krult, Wlmo own a villa in Cannes, France. Could it loc tlmat Robert Nicilter is slipping in lmis worli at lmis lmeauty salon? l recently read an article wlmicli stated tlmat lme burned Helen Vviglmtmanis lmair wlmile attempting to give lier a permanent wave. Regardless oi RolJert's errors in administering beauty worli, Harriet Meyers is still a laitlmiul patron of luis exclusive salon. My goodness, some people lmave a lot oi courage. Margaret Sylves, Dorotlmy Daus, and Arlene Misener lmave entered tlmeir applications to Hy tlmeir planes in time womenvs race at tlic Cleveland Air Races. l wislr you luclc. Time monotony oi Vernon Frostys lite as a iorest ranger in the Roclcy Mountains llas come to an end. Yesterday lme rescued tlme dauglmter oi a wealtlmy oil magnate, Jeanne Arminrust, from lmer lollrning plane as it craslmed witlwin liity ieet oi Vernon's tower. I'll bet lme appreciates tlmt- nice reward. Vvell, we lmave loeen lloing a lot ot gossiping. It has loeen iun tallcing over time careers ol all our old pals at Kensingtonl It certainly imas been lun. How times and people clmangcl VVl1o would lmave guessed. ten years ago, tlmat all tlmis excitement would lmappen to tlme graduating class oi 1959? ' ANITA DEL BEL, HARRY HESSLER, FEDORA FERRI, EUGENE SOMMERFELT, ELLEN GILBERT, JUNE VVALSH. co Q 515g Pu: 2. gl , r5J x5 Mumf?R I DUNC.'E MQNV STUDSZNTS Q ' T A ELIKE coere - ,, -. V X yP'NC-' 9895 OF THE ACETIVE Q S INGREMENT HAS ff - BEEN REMOVED FROM THE BEAN. gn X 1 6 A V I - lf' .9 g....,..1 .... 1 - - . Ch ! Sum Mer 'ALITHE BIT OF HAY Goss ALoNcwAv, ' If SAIDTHE KEEPERA5 ,L l-as FED A HANDFUL ,, AG R E - f FODTBQH OFHAY To I AF A ku, 31953, 5 f QM S7 45 biiglofgaf T RY INCL TO THWK OF AN Amswfsvro A Qunz. BaskeTLaH A Ae IQ Q GM 45:5 . Is a Credit to all Concerned! to us at Saxer 86 Pfeiffer, who were priviiezigeci to woriz with the COMPASS staff in its production, there is that satisfaction of having serveci well. SAXER Sc PFEIFFER PRINTING CO. PRINTERS . . . BINDERS . . . PUBLISHERS North Division at Washingtoii Buffalo, New Yoriz g 144 .'I.-,I- - ., 'Q ' .l I Q '. 'l' ' ' 1- r ,- -, , I ,, I I . , ,, . , . I I II I . .I , Y Y I - . - ,Is I 4 I, - f'. . I ' -,I - If --I , 'I 'EA I ,. -, ' I ..'I' I W 2 ,Q I v A' - ,. , , ' 2 , -If -1 I '- , -, '. --.. - IJ. , . 4-.I ,' . , , Q , ., Q, f - u., . . 1 ,-I. 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