Kensington High School - Compass Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1941 volume:

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Qxg E, .I Zac .L71lJ2uLi 3 V I I 1 1 Where liberty dwells there is my country -- Benjamin Frankl 743 eampadfi fludfzkecl Nnmmllq 64 lfze Szfualemix of Keauingzlan awgaz0..fvwWM,e We-,I-png-:-Y 1 1 -if r. -N' '.,..:1, 5-t K nt.. ..,, . is GERALD GRAF and JAMES MATHIS carry the colors 4 With all America awake to the need for unity and tireless individual effort so that our nation may be imf pregnable, we, the students of Kensington High School, pledge ourselves to the cause of liberty. In this, our 1941 yearbook, we have attempted to show how, in a sense, our school is a training camp in which young people are becoming future responsible citizens. Through the studies and activities pictured here, we are building strong minds and bodies, we are forging a vital link in the chain that will hold America united. Symbolic of the democracy fostered within, the eagle solemnly guards our halls. '70 M Myra Semin for her unfailing devotion and assistance, we are proud to dedicate our 1941 Com' pass. Her sincere and honest analysis of our work and our philosophy of life has aided us immeasurably to overcome the obstacles we have encountered. Display' ing remarkable ability both as a Junior Studyroom teacher and as an English teacher, she exemplines true success. 0 Q 1 7a who, through her priceless advice and skillful guidance has moulded the ideals we now possess as Seniors, we affection' ately dedicate this, our yearbook of 1941. Although the duties of a junior Study' room teacher are many, she wholeheartf edly supports all school activities. Often encouraging our teams on to victory, she has proved herself a true Kensingtonian. V H 6 L, Q, 47mm With patriotism as our theme, it is more than fitting that The Compass should pay tribute to Kensington boys who have enlisted for military service. The democracy of which we write is being well and faithfully served by these boys at camps, naval stations, and marine bases. To the lessons of honor and loyalty learned at Kensington, they are now adding the practical training of a military life. With this invincible combination, they will ably guard the traditions of liberty and justice which make our land a beacon of hope in a war-torn world. BOYS IN SERVICE At Fort McClellan, Anniston, Alabama fBattery A, 106 Field Artilleryl Donald Banhalzle, Michael Calleri, james Driscoll, Jack Field, Norman Hakes, Raymond Pringle, Thomas Vadakin, Norman Vester. At Fort Dix, New jersey 1174-th Infantry, Camp H1 William Campbell, Elston Hill, Milton Hobel, Kurt Rittner, Edward Tambascia. At Camp Edwards, Massachusetts f102nd Separate Battalion, Coast Artillery, AntifAircraft, Battalion BJ William Gregoire, Donald Hoefler, George Jaeger, Donald Pelloth. At Fort Eustis, Virginia fBattery Bl - Patsy Saviola. At Quantico, Virginia fSignal Dept., Marine Barracksj Alphonso Rewers On the U.S.S. Prairie State f136th St. and North River, New York, New Yorkj Elmer Jones, Thomas Kane. On the U.S.S. Y Pf63 QSoldiers and Sailors Club, 283 Lexington Ave., New York, New Yorkj Roy Nicholson. On the U.S.S. DuPont fU.S.S. DuPont postmaster, New York, New Yorkj Robert DuPont. At San Diego, California QU. S. Naval Training Station, Eugene Schaefer. At Paris Island, South Carolina Q2 H 71st M.D.A.M.F., Norton Platoonj Wilfred Schall At XVinston, Virginia Raymond Squiteri. No addresses were available for: Robert Barrett, Matthew Fell, Donald Monde, William Monks, Eugene Pache, Richard Reich. KEY TO PICTURES 1. Gene Pache 6. Jim Driscoll 12. Elmer Jones 18. jack Field 2. Ray Pringle 7. Al Rewers 13. Don Pelloth 19. Kurt Rittner 3. Michael Calleri 8. Don Monde 14. Bill Schall 20. Elston Hill 4. Edward Tambascia 9. Tom Vadakin 15. George Jaeger 21. Bill Gregoire 5. Norman Hakes 10. Norman Vester 16. Richard Reich 22. Don Hoefler 11. Robert DuPont 17. Pat Saviola The editors of The Compass regret that we were unable to obtain pictures of all the boys and sincerely hope that our intelligence department was successful in locating all who are in training. X .pl 1 l l 1 MJ 1' K i l. Vt g-hfykliyf' Hifvdlllzfgfi 3..Ir.- va AF:--1--5 .'- . H 'ai FF' 1 1 lg. it i-.ii i-:QI i- -v fm- ' . .11-1, . ,,., .11 . 4P3'w'ga:fLfj1 Zwlzlzigi-9' fQ1'W'izsiw1iasiqiavfz'- 't2'5i 2an- 4 f '?l+'1E! ' L' H- ' - :Earl 4 m--1-waters Loi---wisqgl sgygw J i fur ' 'a:j'4.. 'Ping Q-' '51 Q ,. 4 ,. - .L .- QL nib, as a n 9g 5 Q sts Q Q 'rx IU. ,ui 'df 4, . bfflgxxx ', 1'1i::sZ-1-.I-fgf N I X' If mffu.-1f.v1s y ..,,. 5, ,ni i 1 .11 3, areas' u From base headquarters at Camp K, the lieutenant general and his colonel issue mandates concerning courses of action and daily routine to the commissioned ofhcers who strictly enforce them for a successful cam' paign for the conquest of knowledge. These duties are discharged with com' mendable competence, since the lead' ers themselves rigidly conform to their obligations, setting a soldierly evarnple. -X - :-.2 r 1. r j,, '4 Q 75 - - gi .I !9Q'fff'1w5.:9g,ugwq53:- - V ' W- -if P x Ecrilwep 10-A 2 ?Z ' ' IP ' r 'X . I 44 . 4 N ,V 1- AL 11 I r Ex 5 3 ' L LQ. m-A mffeHr11'f e,y7ff1f .mzzfzy 'QQ '. ' -95570 'IQ -4-4 V IV' 5' ii. -.1 s AE .55 4 . - gm., ' ur- f' ntik ! ' -wa 'f . ' ilk! 'sa-is 4Q '7faama4 lflclonnell Principal Mr. McDonnell has rendered services of inestimable value in patiently guiding Kensington High School through its infancy. He has elevated our school to a leading position in the city. Our principal has insisted that this year's class, the first to have spent four years in Kensington, be thoroughly grounded in academic subjects. He has urged all students to utilize fully both their inherent talents and existing opportunities. Above all, he has impressed upon us the primary duty of loyalty and service to America. In this, he has afforded us the practical example of his untiring efforts as a member of a local Draft Board. Educator, publicfspirited citizen, friend - iMr. McDonnell has been our inspiration for four years and will continue to be in years to come. Assistant Principal l l J as at 5 l Competent, persevering, and understanding is Mr. John N. Chassin, Kensington High Schools assistant principal. His oiiicial title vvas vvellfbestowed since without his able assistance our daily schedule could not function so smoothly. There are those numerf ous ddd duties requiring energy, knowledge, and patience, which leave! him few free hours to devote to outside interests, but he carr' s on uncomplainingly. In order to achieve his ambition, whi h is to create true patriots worthy of being Kensington gradu- ates Mr. Chassin has worked constantly. His willingness to coo erate with the students' projects and his sage advice are app eciated by all. Mr. Chassin's gracious personality and faith' ful ewice have been manifested in all his efforts, K l l 1 l i l I l l I l l yazm nv. exam, Mlss Sclfmoama Miss KAMMERER 14 Mac? MARY C. KAMMERER, M.A. Administ1'ati1fe Assistant GRACE J. Scmwxmxia Secretary ROSALIA M. HARTMAN, BA. L1'braria'n Rosle MARGARET VJATERS, B.A. Assistant Librcwian ETHEL E, ARMSTRONG, R.N. Nurse MISS ARMSTRONG Mlss I I:XRTMAN and Mlss VUATIZRS 1 .,,. I mp itgIgt.. 'ILT . 'Cf ' .J 31 I :W:,2?-aivia'-wit tim'-I:-2is.I'f-H:-fr' 'PEIFPWQQQ'wzfts' 'tiff'-f':1is.Ee:df-JG' ffiajilg tgp, ziggy Lag :sham LE, may Q, fwg, 552.1 i2E:.:'::..f':1g ..- '5-',.41'.:,f az, 1-v PIM I, r'- WEE ' fffipf I f. I I I I I I , as ,ai as Q , I , xm MI. lllllilz 4: ,, II I I I W I- 'Z 1 I I I I Xf IIIMIUIJIS -k Tk -A' I I I I I I I I I Life at Camp K is not all work, for with the military discipline comes a period when the soldier has leisure which can be spent participating in the activities of various organizations. Dormant talent is often awakened in the various clubs, enriching the entire atmosphere and increasing camp en' joyment. However, these pleasures may develop into useful careers in the future. gl I ,Q 55:2 I retake 'I 'Hips-:.i1. eginvi- I 1Q1E'E! . '41-'.s'F!1 ' 'fiffff I wi 'wh H Iwlfilii if I A wb 'if' 'f'li?.5LEf. ' gf ': '9'3P:l7!:i '.' I Ff'uQ111?'3 F' ffi:- 'Pf1a1z3I I -',:f-141552 'wiglzv ' ff, .4 '13, I F -1:3 4+ at I I I 'c 1 gg' Aft, gn If A :Icy N- 4 1. .n-' 1 fu. UA' I,-f l - A 11+ I SEPTEMBER Who but a freshman takes home all his books and gym paraphernalia every clay, when he has a perfectly good locker in school? GCTGBER When it comes to Cross Country, the Knights still hold to the traditions of chivalry and strive to bring honor to Kensington. NOVEMBER If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. It took three years for Kensington to show Bennett how she rates on a football Held. DECEMBER Beauty and talent highlight annually the magnif ticent pageant which portrays the true significance of Christmas. JANUARY Troubled expressions and a belated burst of energy are the fashion as the January exams roll around. ' FE BRUARY Initiative would adequately describe the manner in which History Classes littingly celebrated the historical dates of this month. MARCH How could anyone resist the superb technique evidenced hy the Compass Quiz designed to boost the sale of this venerable yearbook? Originality . . . and it worked! APRIL The Knights didn't give up last year when they lost the Syracuse Cup by such a small margin. This year you will find that cup in the display windows. MAY Perfection at its peak . . . an ample description of The Belle of Barcelona , second of Kensingf ton's annual ventures in operettas. JUNE Anxiety . . . gaiety . . . relief . . . graduation . . . diplomas-words that need no explanation when associated with Seniors in June. ngldfz The study of English is of great importance in every high school curriculum and the work of this department has two aims. It helps to prepare pupils for successful business and professional careers by teaching them to express themselves clearly and correctly. Secondly, by encouraging the reading of literary masterpieces, it gives pupils a cultural background. Every student realizes that the inability to speak correctly is a detrif ment in the business world and a definite social disadvantage. Great emphasis is, therefore, placed upon grammar during the four years English course. Classes are taught sentence construction, pronunciation, and good word usage. Through oral topics, students have an opportunity to practice speaking before a group. They are also taught how to write correct busif ness and social letters. The study of literature is another valuable part of the English course. Each year students read and discuss such classics as Dickens' beloved The Tale of Two Cities , Scott's The Talisman and Shakespeare's great tragedies, Hamlet and L'Macbeth . By arousing an interest in reading, the English department helps pupils to develop a habit that will bring pleasure during leisure hours. All students are now required to take the course in the History of English Literature. From this they learn the development of various liter' ary forms such as the novelg become familiar with the names of famous authors, and learn many interesting facts about their lives and works. This course opens up a whole field of Hne books to be explored as the student's taste in reading develops. A boy's or girl's success in other subjects depends upon his ability to understand what he reads and to express clearly the ideas he has gained from his study. Thus we see the importance of English in our high school course. ewan, Louise F. Belden, B.A. june A. Blair, M.A. Ruth C. Culliton, M.A. Marie C. Curran, M.A. John A. Demerly, B.A. Helen H. Evans, B.S. Marjorie D. Frink, M.A. Margaret K. Heaps, B.A. Selma Jakubowska, M.A Irene S. johnson, B.S. Frank Kelly, B,S. Mildred Kennedy, B.A. Doris H. Kreitner, B.A. Mildred L. Lee. B.A. Margaret N. Mack, B.A. Ann I, Maloney, M.A. Ruth P. Newman, B.A. M. Agnes Scanlon, B.S. Louise Strickland, B.A. I4 Ea aa Y The monitors .study library routines. September! Time for new schedules, new pupils, and new library monitors. The volunteers for this coveted title are many. The lucky nine whose available free time and personal aptitudes fit the duties of an assistant are chosen to form the student library staff for the year. There's fun and profit to be gained while learning the mysterious routine of the library. The familiar trip to the study rooms with library permits usually begins the duties of the hour. From then on, the library monitor may spend her time doing any number of the many tasks which are of real service to the library. Here are a few of the monitors' accomplishments: checking attendance, slipping returned books and placing them on the shelves, writing the overf due reminders for forgetful borrowers, and stamping and preparing new books for the shelves. Finally, during the rush hour after school, there is the necessity of being on hand to speed the departing students by stamping their books for home reading. The following girls, under the direction of Miss Hartman, librarian, and Miss Waters, assistantflibrarian, formed the library student staff this year: Rita Boyle, Irene Brzezicki, Dorothy Cabot, Norma Frey, Marjorie Gordon, Annette LaCopa, Patricia Q'Reilly, Betty Rung, and Jean Watt. These girls learned at first hand the value of Kensington's excellently equipped library. They know from experience how many students make daily use of the wealth of reference material available. The library is an essential factor in the work of every department. Mamqwulfau I HERMAN PEASE ELLEN Kiuiss JOSEPH BENZEE R1TA BOYLE Editor Associate Editor Circulation Manager Advertising Manager 763 8 The editors of the 1941 Compass present with pride Kensington's fourth and finest yearbook. The Compass was, upon its debut in 1938, awarded a blue ribbon which proclaimed it a Hrstfclass publication. Subse' quently The Compass of 1939 was judged the fourth best yearbook entered, while the 1940 Compass captured second place in the Western New York Press Association competition. Thus, an enviable record has been estab' lished, a record that will soon, we hope, culminate in our winning iirst prize, a magnificent cup. This is the goal which the staif of the 1941 Compass has set out to attain. Intent on making The Compass the finest yearbook in New York State, the staff toiled diligently and labored long, lonesome hours, some' times burning the candle not only at both ends but in the middle also! Many of the members collaborated on and helped to stage the Compass Quiz Program which featured Mr. Meegan's drive for subscriptions. Under Miss Belden's and Miss Kammerer's capable guidance the program was so successful that it proved one of the most enjoyable assemblies ever produced at Kensington. The faculty advisors, under the chairmanship of 'Miss Kammerer, offered their sagacious counsel and lent a helping hand to the staff. To them we give our sincere thanks. Mr. Mahoney and his excellent art staff have won the praise of all for their breathtaking, patriotic effects which are so timely. To all who so graciously and unstintingly contributed their invaluf able assistance, the now exhausted editors extend their most hearty appre- ciation. Our literary staff poses for the photographer 47 More staff members-art, athletics, photography Sdsff of Me i9-447 eamfmu LITERARY june Arnold Marjorie Bailey Jane Bet: Dorothy Basinski Robert Beyer john Brigante Lila Gapenhurst Edward Carland Dorothy Cheeley joseph Cugini Margarete Daniels June Deacy Ruth Donohue Catherine Duggan Eileen Goodwin Lura Hager Helen Hedclen Marjorie Korff Lois Lewis Carol Maloney Iudy Marbach Blaine Majchrzak Gloria McGuire Dorothy McKenica Myra Mesmer Margaret Muto Norma Oefner Magdalena Ort Alice Pritchard Janet Raynor Evelyn Rees Mildred Reis Betty Roehner Amelia Rozek Bette Rung Miriam Sess Ruth Strohauer Daniel Szymanski Alice Taylor jean Watt Dolores Weiss June Whitehead ART Dorothy Beenau Erma Francis Ianet Klein June Leslie Olive Miller Donald Ryberg Mildred Sohreyer janet Staub Aage Thomsen Ruth Weigand ATHLETICS Mary Ann Brady Thomas Decker Virginia Bckel Dorothy Monk PHOTOGRAPHY Assistant Editor : Donald Flach Senior Pictures: Frances Belle Dorothy Cabot Iean Conrad Marie Haefner Evelyn Weick JEWEL KEIPPER Art Editor CARLTON SCHUTT Pliotograpliy Editor Anvisons Louise Belden Ruth Culliton Marie Curran John Haggerty Doris Martin Mary Kammerer Gerald Mahoney John Meegan Willard Sauter Lewis Smith f WE B ' X NE ORK fi ? aa is its ga Kensiiigrmfs own actors and actresses Curtain! Footlightsf' At 2: 30 every other Thursday the warm spirit of the theater Hlled Room 206 when the Dramatic Club convened with Miss Blair as the chief advisor. The Hrst presentation this year was a scene taken from the comedy, First Lady . Rita Tsaconas and Elaine Majchrzak were charming in the leading roles. Next on the boards was our Shakespearean soliloquy contest for which the Misses Frink, Scanlon and Blair were the judges. Irene Drennan and joseph Heavern displayed real talent in their Macbeth speeches. Dorothy Basinski deservedly won the Hrst prize, an attractive marionette made by Robert Knechtelg and Catherine Duggan received the second prize, a copy of the play, Richard III . Our guests left some helpful advice that noticeably improved later activities. While performances of the club continued on schedule, a committee, meeting backstage, selected a comedy, Sauce for the Coslingsu, that was staged April 25 in the auditorium. The cast consisted of Andrea Molnar, Carol Maloney, Doris McGowan, Gretchen Lorke, Edward Garland, Robert Knechtel, and Vincent Galbo. For our own amusement, two delightful sketches, Light and Romantic , with Patricia O'Reilly, Ruth Mitchell, and Lila Capenhurst, and Sasparilla with Rita Rorick, Carol Maloney, Gretchen Lorke, and Corinne Weissleader were staged. These allfstar casts furnished many a merry laugh. The club brought an active season to a close when Dorothy Basinski played her Maurice Evans recordings, soliloquies from Hamlet . Cllicers elected for the year were: president, Catherine Duggan: vice' president, Lila Capenhurstg and Secretary, Edward Carland. iqaaemdlq Natal The past year found Kensington students taking a more active part in the preparation and presentation of assembly programs. In the fall, Senior girls presented an original skit to arouse enthusiasm for the Bennett' Kensington football game. Members of the team were portrayed by girls and given feminine names similar to their own. The delighted audience was entertained further by the cheerleaders. A successful program - for next day an eager crowd cheered the team to victory. For the second year, the Freshmen boys planned the Armistice Day program. They gave original speeches on patriotism and love of country, making us realize how fortunate we are. The audience stood at attention for a moment of silent prayer in commemoration of those who died for America. Everyone participated in the St. Patrick's Day program and joined in singing the lovely ballads of old Ireland. This assembly was particularly gay, since everyone wore a touch of green. With Herman Pease as Professor I. D. Clare and Thomas Decker as jim Nasium, the Compass staff presented a takefoff on a radio quiz, prof gram. Questions were on events and personalities in Kensington. The antics of the judges, particularly Roy Schuchardt and Jerry Glose, were loudly applauded. Compass sales boomed that day! Members of the basketball and swimming teams were rewarded on Boys' Letter Day, April 4th. An enthusiastic audience cheered our first championship swimming team as University of Syracuse alumni presented the cup. Mr. Warren introduced team members and gave interesting highf lights of the meets. Awards were presented by Mr. Bergstrom. Easter was again celebrated by an appropriate musical program. Among the singers participating were Elaine Majchrzak, Rita Baldock, Marion King, Donald Hoppa and Gloria Malotte. Dovis McGowan, Gretchen Lorke, and Irene Drcnnaru in club play if i-. fir .-rfkf.. ' Mary C. Belknap, B.A. Venctia Chalmers, B.A. Howard Gleason, M.A. Margaret K. McCarthy, B Helen L. Tewksbury, BJX Catherine Valentc. B.A. Ruth Xwesterman, BA. 1' 6,1 The study of modern and classical languages teaches not only the language itself but also the lives and customs of the people Whose native tongue it was. Our Modern Language Department includes classes in French and German. Miss Tewksbury and Miss Belknap, instructors in French, find much enthusiasm for this romance language among their pupils. German, under the direction of Miss Westerman, ailords a great deal of pleasure as well as scholarly possibilities to its students. The three year courses in French and German teach pupils to reacl, write, and converse in the language. In the Classical Department, Latin is taught by Miss McCarthy, Miss Valente, Mrs. Chalmers, and Mr. Gleason. During their four years study, students learn the value of Latin in developing the mind, improving the memory, and increasing vocabulary. Kensington is one of the few schools where students may learn Greek. The two year course taught by Mr. Gleason is popular with pupils interested in the classics. Mind!! Glult 20 Waench 01446 Marina L' fluid flaench Glad Le Club Francais , as it is officially called, was organized for the year 1940 under the supervision of Miss Belknap. The meetings were arranged for the second Tuesday of each month, to be held in Room 243. The chief aim of our organization is to instill in each member a greater interest in his or her study of the French language. It was formed also to acquaint them with the culture and beauty of France. In the selection of the officers for the year, honors were duly bestowed upon the following members: the president, Joseph Cuginig the vice' president, Vera Sassy and the secretary, Catherine Rose. The termination of scholastic activities last summer did not hinder the participants from collecting bundles of clothing to send to refugees in France. fCo'ntinued on page 1442 Gunmen Glu! The German Club, which met in Room 239, was organized for the purpose of an extensive study of Germany and its language. The meetings were held once every two weeks with alternating social and formal programs. As a topic for a formal meeting, the club studied the music of Franz Schubert, renowned German composer. At another 'interesting formal meeting, Hildegarde Frisch related incidents from her life in Germany just before the present war. At social meetings, the activities of the club were confined to playing games, the favorite being Fruchtkorp and Tier, Vogel, Fisch . For the Christmas entertainment, the members celebrated a German Christmas Eve which included a short play, candle lighting, and refreshments consisting of German sweets. Every program included some of the beautiful German f'COTlflTl1LCCi on page 1441 This club published a newspaper in Latin! Potestne cerne, profulgente die. Attention! Listen! C, say! can you see, by the dawn's early light . . . Clearly and distinctly the sweet strains of our National Anthem were heard resounding through the cor' ridors. In accord with the ideas of preparedness and Americanism, the Lat-in Club students joined in singing patriotic songs translated into Latin. In an attempt to restore the past in our imagination and to demon' strate the influence of the Roman language and customs upon our civilizaf tion, the Latin Club was organized under the direction of Miss McCarthy with the cooperation of Mrs. Chalmers and Miss Valente. Meetings were held every second and fourth Friday of the month and were alternately formal and informal. One of the main attractions this year, as a result of Mr. Sauter's assistance and his sense of humor, was the making of posters which depicted the prevalence of Latin in our language. As another project, a Latin news' paper containing news, odds and ends, and touches of humor here and there, was compiled and edited by club members. That's right, you're wrong! Fierce and vigorous battles were waged in a series of quiz programs to see who could acquire the most points by the end of the year. Of course, the topics dealt with Roman activities, famous Romans, or classic customs. When the Ides of March rolled round, there was scratching of heads and racking of brains as the members tried to recall the important events of Julius Caesar's life. Equally enjoyable was a game similar to Bingo but referred to in Latin as Hic . Officers elected for the year were: Bertha Falk and Thomas Nickson, consulsg and Dorothea Smith, scriba. azfwwud Sc ' Glad If you had wandered into Room 204 almost any Wednesday after school, you would have expected to see the students wearing togas, judging by the volley of Latin that assailed your ears. But on closer examination you would have discovered that the din merely indicated a meeting of the students who comprised the Scholarship Club. This club was unique among all those at Kensington since, as Mr. Gleason warned the students at the first meeting, it was formed for work and not for pleasure. Its aim was to aid members in winning scholarships. Undaunted by the thought of hard work, the industrious Seniors eagerly joined the club and it was unusual for one of them to be absent from a meeting. The works of the great Latin orator, Cicero, were read and discussed at the meetings. When asked what she associated most with the Scholarship Club, Miriam Sess laughingly replied: Herman Pease with his hand up in the air waiting to be called on. He always had the whole line translated before the rest of us had the first word. The meetings were conducted in a very informal manner, each member signifying his desire to translate by raising his hand. A great deal of competition arose, as everyone tried to decipher a Latin line before the others had accomplished this feat. Members of this year's group were optimistic of winning scholarships. They were greatly encouraged by the fact that many who were members of last year's group brought honor and glory to their school by winning scholastic awards. Every member felt, too, a deep sense of appreciation to Mr. Gleason for his diligent aid and his excellent advice. W0rlQ, not pleasure --is their motto. oemig' .YB It is the task of the Social Science Department to instruct the students in the allfimportant subjects of history, economics, economic citizenship and civics. One cannot appreciate contemporary problems without having a knowledge of the social studies. The youth of the nation must understand the past to visualize how they wish to build the future. The students of today will recreate the world and inaugurate a new or improved system. Not every student will gain all possible benefits from his history courses but this training will enable those who have vision and leadership to - accomplish great things. To have a workable Democracy, the youth of the country must be prepared to detect faults and correct them. Intelligent and active particif pation in government is possible only through a trained citizenry. To better conditions of municipal and national governments, it is necessary that the people be interested and wellfinformed as to the workings of these bodies. Students well acquainted with economic problems are capable of formuf lating a sensible public opinion and of voting intelligently. Thus, the study of Civics, Economics, and Economic Citizenship prepares the student for the problems he will face in later life. That history repeats itself has been proven, and we of today can look to the past in our studies of Ancient, Modern and American history as a reference for the thorough comprehension of present conditions in the universe. By providing accurate information concerning both sides of important questions confronting the world of yesterday, history encourages the people never to despair nor to abandon Democracy. Thus the country's youth, well versed in the social subjects and cog' nizant of the responsibility which rests upon them, will advance more conf iidently and intelligently toward a better Democracy and a less belligerent world. Irma M. Dickman, B.A. Lenore Dunlavey, B.A. Helen K. Goossen, M.S. john I. Haggerty, B.S. Moira M. Haley, B.A. William D. Joyce, B.S. Theresa E. McCarthy, M.A Norman K. Millard, B.A. Paul M. Nugent, B.A. Verna G. Walker, M. A. ' Mary Alice Wolf, B.A. 24 Our victorious debaters-they won the championship. Despite the fact that this is but the third year of Kensington's particif pation in interscholastic debate, our teams have certainly proved equal to the competition. When the call for debaters was made in the fall, only two or three candidates were holdovers from last year. Thus, two comparatively inexperienced squads represented Kensington in the fall debates. On the affirmative team, which lost to South Park by a score of 8 to 7, were Miriam Sess, Virginia Eckel, alternate Arthur Baumeister, and Robert Morgan, the latter alone with any previous experience. The negative team, which won 8 to 7, included Jean Staub, alternate Herman Pease, Tom Decker, with some experience, and John Brigante, a veteran with four debates to his credit. Under the guidance of our hardworking coaches, Miss Lee and Mr. Nugent, these teams distinguished themselves as Kensington's representatives. In the spring debates both teams showed the value of experience, a fact which contributed to their success in winning the picture awarded annually to the school victorious in the greatest number of interscholastic debates. A more confident affirmative team, the same as in the fall, triumphed over Technical High School, 9 to 6, while the negative team with Jean Staub, Herman Pease, Tom Decker, and alternate james Harmon, defeated East by an 8 to 7 count. These victories gave us a record of three debates won and one lost, thus making us champions. The debaters attribute their success to the coaches who unstintingly sacrificed their time for the glory of the school. With this splendid spirit we cannot help but look forward to another successful year. 7mm in ' ' Glad Last fall, when Miss Goossen expressed her desire to continue the International Relations Club founded a year previously, a group of enthusiastic American History students answered her call. This club met every other Friday in Room 163. The thirtyfone boys and girls who comprised the organization chose Herman Pease as chairman and Betty Roehner as secretary. The turmoil in Europe, aid to Britain, and our relations with South America and japan provided a number of interesting topics for discussion by the club. Some of those chosen for detailed analysis were: The Downfall of France , Entangling Alliances with South America , and The Lend' Lease Bill . Since a thorough knowledge of the subject is essential to carry on an intelligent discussion, june Whitehead, Ruth Donohue, June Arnold, Mildred Reis, Dorothy McKenica, Thomas Decker and john Brigante were among those who served on committees for gathering material on the topic to be considered. At each meeting an open discussion of the subject followed the committee's disclosure of the facts they had obtained. A great many of the members assisted both in writing and producing Let Freedom Ring , the final assembly program in our celebration of Bill of Rights Weelc. Through its many activities, the club has ably achieved its purpose by helping members to understand the significance of current events. R. Kauzicxx, J. PAGE, R. BLADIENSPIEL in Colonial America wear amiga nay' The events of Bill of Rights Week were climaxed last February 2.1 by a series of sketches entitled Let Freedom Ring presented under the direc' tion of the Misses Walker, 'Goossen, and Dickman. With the assistance of stage managers Edwin Brinkel, Edward Schaer' tel, and Merle Waters, who controlled the microphone, Thomas Decker served as announcer for the program whose setting was a radio station. Mary Lang and Gretchen Lorke gave us the Greek playlet whose theme was that of a young boy almost forsaking his duty to his country for his own selfish interests. june Whitehead was old Hermione in the Roman sketch with Magdalena Crt as Eurydice and Marjorie Korff as the charming bride-tofbe of Publius Cassius Sardonus. When joseph Heavern as Diggins in the English scene offered snuff to Meldon Jones fHastingsQ and Herman Pease fNevilleJ-then sneezed, the audience laughed with Bridget, the barmaid fDorothy Basinskij who cried, Lord bless ye, sir! A touch of national color was added when Richard Kruzicki brought Ben Franklin to life while conversing with Mrs. Franklin, impersonated by Rita Bladenspiel, and ,loan Page as Mrs. Dickenson. As Abraham Lincoln uttered the immortal words of the Emancipation Proclamation which freed the slaves, Donald Hoppa as Rastus exclaimed, We is free! But Liza played by Elaine Majchrzak, warned them to use their freedom well. There were spirituals and dances by the slaves, led by Marion King, the Harmonica Players, Betty Roehner, Betty Rung and their associates. The viewpoints of refugees from conquered European countries were disclosed by Miriam Sess for Czechoslovakia, Donald Griffin for France, Catherine Duggan, Norwayg joseph Cugini, Poland, and Fern Richards for England. J. Tootsie, R. STROHAUER, H. PEASE The Harmomcrx Pl x in Greek Sketch HUSE, THOMSEN, Pinata The student with a thorough knowledge of mathematics will find it his greatest practical asset in the world of industry today. Because of the huge defense program undertaken by our government, factories are again humming to complete their contracts for war machines and materials. The lack of sufficient skilled, competent workers has proved to be the bottle' neck in many of these plants. Airplanes, ships, guns, and tanks need the skill of an expert mathematician in order that their construction may meet rigid government standards. The army and navy cannot afford to take chances. In precision instruments an error in mathematics might cause a fatality or even the loss of a battle. Therefore, at this time, the student who excels in mathematics has an excellent chance to make practical use of his training. Mathematics has not only practical value but also develops quick and accurate reasoning which is of benefit in all professions and trades. For this reason, every student is obliged to take at least one year of mathematics. This may be General Mathematics, a varied course designed to give a little of both algebra and geometry, or it may be Elementary Algebra, a com' prehensive course in the solution of linear and quadratic equations and the construction of simple graphs and figures. The second year of mathematics takes up the study of Plane Geometry which deals with figures of two dimensions. After this, the student is ready for Intermediate Algebra. All three of these subjects are required in the College Entrance course. Students who continue with higher mathe' matics have an opportunity to learn Plane Trigonometry, Advanced Alge- bra, and Solid Geometry in which they study problems involving logarithms, threefdimensional figures, and ratios and properties of angles. The excellent training received in mathematics courses at Kensington will undoubtedly prove the basis for many successful careers among our graduates. elwaa, Agnes Creahan, MA Martin M. Larrubee, B.S. Norma Larrison, B.A. Alice T. Link. B.A. Virginia E. Mayer, M.A. Margaret M. McGee, B.A Henry Rosenbaum, M.A. Lavcrna C. Sanfleet, B.A. Mary R. Steudle, M.A. They know the height of Kensivigtorfs chimney. Jade Rule Glad 125.64! I have 125165. Sorry to disagree, but I think it's 125.69. . . . No, it isn't readings at the stock market nor bidding at an auction. It's just the members of Kensington's Slide Rule Club trying to reach an answer to one of the intricate problems contributed by the members. The club, meeting on alternate Thursdays under the sponsorship of Mr. Larrabee in Room 104, started this year with each member making his own slide rule out of specially graphed logarithm paper. Then followed meetings in which trick problems and hard examples met in physics and mathematics classes were tackled in friendly rivalry by the club. At some of the meetings, the sextant was used to measure the school chimney and distant objects whose height it was impossible to find with a tapefmeasure. When members reached proficiency in the use of the slide rule, club officers were chosen. The president, Richard Roehmholdt, won his office by completing a test in the shortest time and with the highest score. The other officers, elected by popular ballot were: Francis Halter, vicefpresif dentg and Arnold Woefel, secretary. If you are interested in mathematicsand find pleasure in twisting your brain around puzzling problems, be sure to join the Slide Rule Club next year! AX , was T I .:'7 ll X E: 'df i i l ,AGN iii if - E J V , 1-1 if f -.-:,- L52 A 5 '-1-A - :'- liA.',.-A'i- :L xliizll- 5-it ilii Eli -.11-,: 5?g4-,S--. si if iraet A-HiEp1!iuIiWlll 'l fill ww miliiiwimmx if Qzwulfcf james H, Cotter, B.S. Annalouise K. Foss, B.A. Sadie E. Kauffman Esther F. Lawler, B.S. Florence R. Lehde, B.S. Doris H. Martin, B.S. Katherine E. Meagher, B.A John Meegan, B.S. john F. Reilly, Ph.B. Louis R. Rosettie, B.S. Lewis L. Smith, B.S. Genevieve R. Steffan, LL.B Preparing students for a business career is the principal aim of Kensington's Commercial Department. Hence, courses are planned with a view to giving the student as much practical experience as possible. Secre' tarial Practice classes receive actual training in clerical and stenographic work by typing letters, stencils, and reports for other departments in the school. The typing of the yearbook, after school hours, is the largest and most important project undertaken by members of these classes. Mimeof graphing of songs, programs, and classwork outlines is done by Gffice Practice classes. These projects besides giving the students actual experience are an invaluable help in school activities. Typing and shorthand are the basis of preparation for future com' mercial positions. In the Senior year, Secretarial Practice reviews previous studies and improves skill in shorthand and typing, while Cffice Practice consists of the operation of office machinery. In the latter course, the school's excellent equipment is a valuable asset for students learn to operate such complicated machines as the mimeograph, the comptometer, and the dictaphone. Detailed Bling, and mail, telephone, and telegraph services are continued from Introduction to Business, a Freshman course. Many students in other courses choose business subjects as electives. Typing, in particular, will prove useful to any graduate, especially one who contemplates entering college, and its popularity as an elective is unequalled! Training in filing is also of practical value to every student for it teaches the systematic safefkeepfng of receipts, bills, and other important documents. The number of Kensington students interested in commercial work is indicated by the large enrollment in these courses, but whatever their future positions may be, commercial students will find their training a most valuable asset. Gam ' fb 30 C' Glad The Commerce Club, which boasted one of the largest memberships of all clubs at Kensington, was made up of students enrolled in the Business and Secretarial courses. Mr. Rosettie served as faculty advisor, assisted by other members of the commercial department. Meetings, which were held once a month, were devoted chiefly to discussions of various business topics. Outstanding among the activities of the club are its annual talks by representatives of commercial and industrial firms. This year, at the February meeting, Mr. Shilt, Supervisor of Business Education for the City of Buffalo, brought Mr. Browser, sales manager of the Gregg Publish- ing Company, to speak to the members. His talk on how to make a favorable impression while being interviewed for a position was full of helpful advice. Mrs. Borneman, executive secretary of the Van Raalte Company of North Tonawanda, was the guest of honor at the March meeting and gave a most interesting talk. From these speakers the club obtained much valuable information about the commercial world. Members of the club elected the following boys and girls to serve as oiiicers for the year: Frances Belle, presidentg Doris Miller, vice- presidentg and Yolanda Lazzari, secretary, Kensington students who plan a business career szafgagvzwe To the energetic and untiring efforts of Mr. Meegan and Mr. Haggerty, the 1941 Compass owes its very existence. Under their capable direction, the subscription and advertising staffs achieved recordfbreaking results. The ad staff, tirelessly soliciting the city's merchants, achieved their goal of 25 pages, a new high in our history. Subscription representatives and home' room teachers pushed the sales campaign to 2,000, thus assuring the success of The Compass. The unseen, but allfessential efforts of Mrs. Martin's secretarial staff, deserve the highest praise. To them we owe the flawlessly typed copy that makes printers happy and advisors free from worry! Aovsnrismo SBCRETARIM. Robert Adams May Beck Dorothea Broad Lila Capenhurst Norman Castine Ruth Christman Jeanne Marie Crowley Eileen Dearlove Mildred Denne Norinie Gambin Bettie Giertz Sylvia Greenberg Sally Hanavan Rosamond Hartwig Harriet Hauser Geraldine Hennig Charles Hudack Ioan Kelleher Mary Kelleher Dorothy Kwiatlcowski Annette La Copa Anna Marie Mueller Marion Mueller Eugene Neubecker Esther Newman jane Noller Mary Palumbo Carl Pritting janet Rayner Marjorie Schneider Carol Schuster Mary Size Mary Smyth Jeanne Steller Ruth Strohauer Edith Tambascia Edward Van Volkenhurg Jayne Weiss Gladys Wheaton Peter Wingerter Rita Bladenspiel Dorothy Bunz Jayne Busch Patricia Dilger Ruth Fretz Marian Friedly Concetta Galbo Marie Haefner Marjorie Harrington Isobel Harris june Harris Geraldine Hennig Lorraine Hill jane Holland Mary Ilecka Gretchen Lorke Marjorie Mersmann Marjorie Metz Aileen Peterson Ruth Peterson Stella Plotnicki Alice Pritchard Fern Richards Bette Rung Margery Schmidt Mildred Schnell Norma Schwartz Dorothy Skorupka Dorothy Stiegler Virginia Sturr Val Trella Kathryn Turner Dorothy Voelker Evelyn Weick Gladys Wheaton Marion Wills Rooms 157, 252, 311 wow: banners! 411, 453, 465 tied for frst place. 104 Edmund Shine' 106 Joseph Benzee' Edward Van Volkenberg 107 Arthur Toales 109 Michael Brigante' Hen ry Klingman l 1 l William Seelhachgk 1 57 Ruth Triemg l 59 Pearl Hambridge' 162 Dorothy McKenica ' Magdalena Ort Marjorie Korff june Whitehead 163 Mary I.ang ' 166 Patricia O'Reilly'F Mary Ilecka 203 Henry Miller5 Asterisks indicate the chief representative in each room. 204 Albert Stellerf Herbert Stellrecht 205 Vincent Meegan' Wilbur Lyons 206 james Harmong john Chassin Donald Nickson 207 Ronald Zoeller' 209 Donal-d Hager' 21 1 Charles Wellsg Nelson Welch 21 3 Richard Morsheimer' 239 Geraldine Brownson' 241 Dorothea Smith' Laura Zoeller 243 Janet Staubi' june Leslie 252 Carol Frame? C C 257 Gladys Wheaton' 262 Norma Mineyg 266 Helen Stahlg Betty ,lane Sticht 304 Glen Treichler' 305 Eugene Smith' Ray Trautlein 306 Robert Reardong Edward Voss 309 William Schmidt' john Macauley 31 1 john Meier' David Nolan 3 57 Dorothy Monk? 362 Helen Hedden' Elizabeth Bauder 366 Margaret Yates' Elaine Weber M ' 403 Eleanore Sess' 404 Mary Voelkeri 405 Sally Mungeri: 406 Evelyn Beuther'5 Betty Biers Katherine Haberman 411 Patricia O'Shea:' 413 Lois Montgomerys 453 Dorothy Pfeiferi' 455 Rose Marie Franck' 457 Yvonne Hill' 462 Carolyn Ayreslg janet jones 463 Marjorie Miller' 465 Mary Sasse' 466 Lois Scheuerle' Cafe Raymond Does , amy, Herbert L. Albing, B,S. Irene I. Eardman, B.S. Charles M. Fogel, M.A. LL.' Leon E. Haynes, B.S. Grace M. Heacock, B.S. Lena Kauffman, B.S. Thomas D. Mountain, B.S Alvin Rutstein, B.A. lrene E. Wall General Science, Physics, and Chemistry are the subjects included in the Science Department. Every student is required to take General Science while Physics and Chemistry are studied by those students more interested in the higher sciences. Mrs. Eardman, Miss Kauffman, Miss Wall and Miss Heacock teach General Science to the Freshman. The interest of this subject is greatly added to by the use of visual aids and demonstrations. This subject is one which will prove very helpful in later life in as much as the principles of ventilation, food essentials, and plant life are studied. Physics which is generally taken in the junior year is taught by Mr. Mountain, Mr. Haynes, and Mr. Fogel. Most of the students End the two periods spent each week in the laboratory very interesting and helpful. The writing up of the laboratory report for each experiment however are not so enjoyable to the students. Physics includes the study of machines, electricity, light and sound. The mighty Seniors are enrolled in the Chemistry classes of Mr. Alb' ing and Mr. Rutstein. The time spent by the amateur chemists in the chemical laboratory helps make them understand the mysteries of chem' istry. Here they can see what actually happens in many chemical reactions. The knowlege obtained in the study of this subject can be applied in num- erous ways to life. The study of baking powder and washing soda will be very useful when they have homes of their own while the boys will find their knowlege of mettalurgy invaluable to them in later life. Science is playing a more important part in our lives year by year. Our defense program is very dependent on its soldiers of science. The man in the street owes his health and even his high standard of living to science. Since science is so necessary the study of it should be and is being encourf aged in our High School. '7lze5' cefbe 34 Senior Science Club Kensington's science clubs were organized in two groups this year to meet the varying interests of the members who range from Freshmen to Seniors. The Junior Science Club for Freshmen was under the capable guidance of Mrs. Eardman and Miss Kauffman. Gloria Musselman served as presif dent, while Betty Kamman was chosen vicefpresident. Irene Meyers acted as secretary. The club provided not only vital information for its members, but much entertainment. At one meeting the program committee sponsored a quiz game with all questions pertaining to science. When the participants' knowledge failed, someone in the audience came to the rescue. Prizes were given to the best contestants and also to the person in the audience who answered the most questions. At another meeting, Mr. Albing gave an interesting and educational talk on trees. Much credit is due to the publicity committee whose decorative posters brought many eager Freshmen to the club's meetings. fCo'ntinued on page 14942 Science Club members studied Nature. Zlawlzfq Catherine johnson. BS. Elizabeth H. Meath, B.S. Jfameg 'fb The Home Economics Department does much to provide a wellf rounded life for the school girl, business girl, future homemaker, and citizen. As a result of the training in domestic sciences, girls gain a wider sphere of usefulness, a deeper and more sympathetic understanding of their associates. The teachers of Home Economics are largely responsible for the success of this branch of education. The pupils in Miss Stoesser's cooking and home management classes heartily agree that it is one of the most interesting periods of the day. Her cheerful manner wins the confidence of the many girls who seek her advice about their problems. Miss Nesper, new at Kensington this year, has won the admiration of the girls with her untiring efforts and patience. In connection with the regular work, a class in Red Cross Nursing is a popular project. Miss Meach and Miss johnson of the sewing department teach the history of clothing as well as making clothes. Selection of materials and patterns to suit the personality of the individual are part of their careful supervision. Because of the assistance of the sewing teachers and their classes, the Christmas pageant and operettas have been beautifully costumed. fConti'nued on pdge l4Oj Club members are a zliated with the Red Cross emu., Helen M. Nesper, M.A. Naomi K. Stocsser, M.S. The girls of Kensington, realizing that appearances are important, at' tended the Home Economics Club meetings in large numbers to receive practical advice and suggestions about selffimprovement. Under the supervision of Miss Stoesser, Miss Meach, Miss johnson, and Miss Nesper, meetings were held every third Wednesday. At the election, the following officers were chosen: Norma Schmid, president, Lois Hoerner, vicefpresidentg and Dorothy Dehlinger, secretary. In the fall, Miss Mandel gave an instructive and entertaining demon' stration of the history of umbrellas. Miss Barry of New York presented a fall and spring fashion show. Clothes of appropriate and practical design for high school girls were modeled by members of the Home Economics classes. In February, a party was held. Peppy games, for which prizes were awarded, were played and refreshments were served. Club members know that the homcmakers of tomorrow must be pre' pared for the work which will be expected of them. A recent movie pref sented by the club stressed the importance of vitamins and minerals in our diet. Other educational movies depicting citrus fruits, meats, and the his' tory of canned goods were enjoyed at various meetings. Another highlight of the year was the talk on the work of the Better Business Bureau. Few club members realized the services this organization renders consumers until they heard the lecture and were permitted to ask questions. Finally, at the annual May tea, plans were made to complete the project on Christmas boxes. In cooperation with the Junior Red Cross, with which the club has affiliated, these boxes will be sent to children in other lands. Members agree that this has been one of the most successful years of interesting activity in the history of the Home Economics Club. alfa-meg ' Glad Mr. Mahoneys class studies poster design. 14111225 The art department, undoubtedly one of the most active in the school, is under the direction of Mr. Mahoney and Mr. Sauter. In addition to the regular subjects of Design, Representation, Mechanical Drawing, and History of Art, numerous extra-curricular activities keep Rooms 237 and 250 humming with busy students. These afterfschool interests include the illustrations for the yearbook, the design and construction of scenery for the annual operetta, and the production of posters for school clubs and plays. The progress made by art students during their fourfyear course is best illustrated by the number of Seniors who, this year, have won local and national honors, including a scholarship and several cash awards, in poster contests or by submitting portfolios of their work. Art courses are planned to provide students with practical training which will help to prepare them for such careers as commercial advertising and illustrating. Classes develop and direct the intrinsic talents of the students. But regardless of whether pupils choose art as their profession, all of them will Hnd their lives enriched by the knowledge gained in art classes. Slade!! Mr Sautefs pupils exhibit their work Glad Since only a limited number could be accommodated in the Sketch Club, members were elected or invited. Meetings were held every week with dues of tive cents used for refreshments such as ice cream, candy, cider, and doughnuts. First activity of the year was the 'iGet Acquaintedn party at which Dorothy Drath won the prize for the most unusual name card. During Mr. Kelly's illness, a comic scrapbook was presented to him by the club. Christ' mas cards were also printed from a linoleum block. Mr. McDonnell and several teachers attended the Christmas party. Officers were Reno Fusani, president, Donald Ryberg, vicefpresidentg janet Klein, secretaryg and Sidney Clough, treasurer. Several of our attracf tive models were Marion King, Lloyd Nelson, Ruby Zimmerman in an Hawaiian costume, and Miss Maloney as a Red Cross nurse. Several wellfknown artists came to illustrate their particular type of art. Mr. Jacobs demonstrated pencil sketches, showing the series of steps fCOHIf711L8d on page l40j l Mic A love and appreciation of music is fostered at Kensington by the work of the Music Department which plays so large a part in many of the school's activities. Such projects as the Christmas Pageant, the annual operetta, and the spring concert, not only show the progress made by music students but rank as outf standing events eagerly anticipated by the whole school. Students in the Music course begin with Rudiments of Music, a study of scale writing, musical terms, and melodic earftraining. Future Gershwins develop their talents in the Harmony classes where they learn the intricacies of part writing. Cne of the most popular CIGTWCIS Kathryn Du Pont Wiruam Pmicow William Ernst Tubas Edward Baldock Nelson Braaten Ruth Clifford Anthony Competillo David Duttweiler Arthur Eberhardt Dorothy Gleason Dorothy Horvatits Doris Lenz Arthur Loefke Elaine Majchrzak David Marchant Lucille Marschall Harold Martin Maigaret Martin Jerry O'Neill Jack Rice Warren Robinson Roger Strauss Alice Wilbert Irene Zintl Trumpets Herbert Deekert Alfred Duttweiler Glenn Ertell Irving Abendschein Raymond Goldberg Jack Browne Thomas Graber Richard Haas Edward Hillman Robert johnson Joseph Keller Peter Kern Robert Keyser Donald Moyce John Mullen Ralph Prieur Robert Redman NVilliam Schultz John Scott jean Vail Harold Von Langen Neil Willgens Robert Vvfilliams French Horns William Anderson Leonard lwanski Richard jendras Tromhoncs Louis Brachman Camrelbo DiGregorio Kenneth Fischer Morris Jackson VVilliam Legan Jane Otto Howard Toale Saxophones Audrey Mary Borth Gerald Graf Aldo Narduzzo Thomas Nichols Mary Helen Voelker Willard Carmichael Drums Jayne McGovern Helen Cleary Harry Nolan Gerald Dove Peter Johnston john Lattimer Howard Schlatterer Richard Schenk Joseph Zima Baritones George D'Addario Gertrude Howland Philip Snow Flutes Leona Adelmann Ierry Lee Baker Ruth Szumlinslci Bassoon Marcella Nash Oboe Earl Mauerman String Bass Wesley Feyl 0 electives is History of Mtlsic which includes apprecia' tion ot the great masters. nz' Band and orchestra members soon learn that their services are in great demand. No athletic event is com' plete without the band to spur our team on to victoryg while the orchestra has generously performed at count' less assemblies and school plays. Kensington's singers are trained in chorus and voice classes and it is from these classes that the casts of the pageant and operetta are usually chosen. The work of all these groups has given the student body a greater realization of the pleasure good music can bestow. Violins Irene Adelmann Marion Angierski Gail Butler Anthony Competillo Concertmaster Robert Conrad Robert Dusenbury Teddy Gatza Robert Gentile Althea Gillmeister Arlene Horn Betty Horn Leonard lwanslri Richard jendras George Manicas Ralph Meissner Theresa Minich Andrea Molnar Marian Murphy Elsie Mussler Marcella Nash Esther Newman Philip Primerano Robert Ragan Norman Raszeja Shirley Reinhold Harry Reisweber Robert Schmalzbauer Eugene Roberts Shirley Rohauer Ruth Schneider Violet Schneider Harry Sedler Dorothea Smith Neva Suchow Ralph Swanson june Ulrich Marvin Van Tine jean Watt Evelyn Vlfeick June Whitehead Basses Julia Bartholomew Morris jackson William Lcgan Doris Eckert gang 1330 Wesley Feyl as me Frank Primerano Howard Toalc Flutes Oboe Leona Adelmann Earl Mauerman jerry Lee Baker Ruth Szuml nski Saxophones French Horns 'wVilliam Anderson Willard Carmichael .Iayne McGovern Audrey Borth Gerald Graf Aldo Narduzzo Thomas Nichols Alice Wilbe-t Clarence Zill Ronald Zoeller Violas Irene Goerke Mary Murray Laura Zoeller Cellos Edward Field William jones Marjory Nichols jean Rose Harry Nolan Mary Voelker 'Trumpets Pidvw Glenn Ertell Louise Adams Raymond Goldberg June Eberl Edward Hillman Jane Fuller .l05el h Kellef Marie Gambin lolm Mllllen Carol Heindl Ralph Pflcur Gloria Malotte JW' V311 Helen Niles Tr0mbrmes Luvcrne Schmidt Carmelo Di Gregorio Helen Sojka Kenneth Fischer Maryon Stoddard MAR,lORlE Towwsann joan Trulin Ruth Strohauer Drums Helen Cleary Kathryn DuPont john Lattimer Howard Schlatterer Tubas jack Browne Baritones Philip Snow Clarinet Edward Balldock Nelson Braaten Ruth Clifford David Duttweiler Doris Lenz Arthur Loefke Elaine Majehrzak David Marchant Margaret Martin Warren Robinson Roger Strauss On Thursday evening, December 19, 1940, the students of Kensington High School presented to the public the fourth annual showing of their Kings Honor Christmas Spirit The talented double quavtette Prophets and heralds share spotlight magnificent Christmas Pageant. The entire pageant was under the excellent direction of Miss Marjorie M. Townsend and Mr. Wil' liam Pinkow, who also conducted the student orchestra and arranged all of the music. Two major groups, the full chorus and the principal parts, together with the orchesf tra, composed the pageant. The full chorus, consisting of a soprano, alto, bass, and tenor section, contained some three hundred stu' dents who sang traditional Christmas songs. While the cast spent endless hours re' hearsing, the Home Economics Department under the direction of Miss Meach, worked diligently preparing last year's costumes and making new ones. Mr. Smith, who served as Stage Manager, supervised the decor' ating of the twentyffive foot Christmas tree. The unsurpassed beauty and splendor of the pageant justly ref warded all who conf tributed so greatly to the magnificence of this spectacle. 1 7940 CAST OF CHARACTERS Spirit of Christmas Nelson Hornung Prophets Thomas Decker Robert Wolf Angel Duet Dolores Nowacki Marilyn Williams Shepherds Joseph Mancini Charles Hughes John Bystrak Ioel Klein Robert Hemann Willard Richards Norman Lang Harold Kingswell Kings Donald Hoppa Donald Schmidle George Hanzlian Heralds Harold Schubaucr Robert Luksch Benedict Klinger Harold Scarchfield Philip Snow Double Quartette Donald Miller jack Hagelberger Marion King Jane Holland Rita Baldock janet Staub XVilliam Zaepfcl Matthew Paske Angels and shepherds pose Part of Pageanfs huge cast aazzeaf Last year it was beautiful! This year it was mag' nificent! What do I mean? Why Kensington High School's second annual operetta, The Belle of Bar' celona, presented May 7, 8, and 9. Under the able direction of Mr. Pinkow, assisted by Miss Townsend, a remarkable cast of 70 students were combined into this delightful musical comedy. Kensington's Prima Donna, Marion King, por' trayed The Belle in a charming manner with Donald A. Ivliller playing the love interest. Donald Hoppa was the villain. Comedy was rendered by Charles Hughes in his jovial role of the Irishman and jane Preston as the excitable governess. Other prinf cipals in the cast included: Elaine Majchrzak, Mat' thew Paske, Rita Baldock, George Hanzlian, Jack Hagelberger, Richard Averill, Doris Lenz, Hermina Hatten, james Harmon, and Charles Wells. Their excellent performances were a result of Mix Strick- land's careful coaching. Singing and dancing was furnished by a chorus of Senors and Senoritas. The latest rhumba and Conga steps were featured by a B special group of dancers trained by Miss Otte while a chorus of Marines performed many intricate march' ing drills learned from Mr. Montgomery. The story deals with Hesta time in Barcelona and the day of the classic bull fight. Margarita, daughter of a wealthy plantation owner, renews a friendship with an American Marine Officer. He learns that she is to be involved in an unhanpy marriage arranged by her parents. An exciting plot unfolds the tale of political corruption in which Margarita's fiance is implicated, leading up to a climax in which The Belle of Barcelona becomes an American citizen . . . by marriage. Beautiful costumes supervised by Miss Meach and exceptional scenery designed by Mr. Sauter and Mr. Miller, highlighted the production. Stage man' agement was under the direction of Mr. Smith. Truly an outstanding operetta, The Belle of Bar' celona will long remain in the memory of those who saw it. ss as 144151 Mr Maller aids a student The Industrial Arts are those occupations by which changes are made in the forms of materials to increase their values for home usage. In the school classes, the materials generally worked with are wood, leather, and metals. A study of these occupations is useful and interesting for it broadens the pupil's range of practical knowledge and develops skill and eiliciency in the use of tools and materials. Added to these benefits, it serves as a means of recreation and develops a sense of art. After completing this study, the pupil Hnds himself much more capable of dealing with daily problems. Because some of the students have had no previous experience in manual training, advanced projects must be preceded by simpler problems. Generally, the boys start by being taught to make scale plans for their future undertakings. These are so selected that the first ones require the use of only the simplest tools and materials. Gradually, the diiliculty of the work is increased and more skill is required for its completion. The pupils slowly advance until they are working with power tools. Skill in the use of these tools and precision in calculation and accomplishment is stressed in every phase of this training. The student in this way becomes well acquainted with the industrial occupations. As a result of studying Industrial Arts, the pupil has considerably increased the range of his practical information. He will be able to under' stand differences in the quality, workmanship, and design of furniture. The student also will have a clearer insight into the industrial world and usually is prompted to continue his interest and observe the improvements made in industry. He thus becomes a thinker as well as a doer, and a thinker who is a doer is a useful citizen. Ghm Glad The Chess Club, whose faculty advisor was the helpful Mr. Millard, met every Wednesday afternoon in Room 162. Forty members were enrolled in the club this year, twentyfiive of whom were beginners. The officers were: president, Wesley Feylg vicefpresident, Dorothy Beenaug secretary, Robert Johnson, treasurer, james Willadsen. During the first month, the fundamental ideas of chess were taught to the beginners, while experienced members played practice games. A Christmas tournament was held in which all members, old and new, participated. Dorothy Beenau, the winner, was awarded a very good chess set, and Esther Safraniec, the runnerfup, received a twofpound box of candy. The school championship tournament, in which thirtyftwo members took part was won by Dorothy Beenau. A beautiful silver trophy was presented to her in the assembly by Mr. McDonnell. The runner'up, James Willadsen, was rewarded with a smaller trophy. The competitive members of the club were: Dorothy Beenau, James Willadsen, Robert Johnson, Rob' ert Triller, Esther Safraniec, Kenneth janish, Herman Linderman, Wesley Feyl, james Toolen, David Nagel, Ralph Swanson and Carl Conrad. Cur first match with Seneca ended with a tie of Zh points, while the second match was won by Kensington, the score being 4 to 1. The result of the first Burgard match was 4 to 2 in Ken's favor, the score at the end of the second match, 5 to 0 in favor of Kensington. Mr. Millard suggests the Chess Club for developing ability to con' centrate, to think logically, and to use the imagination with more effective- ness. Chess is one of the few games which do not depend on luck and brawn but on brains and wit! The clubs champion won L1 silver trophy The stuff shows some of its equipment One of the most valuable organizations at Kensington is the Projection Staff directed by Miss Heacock who has trained the members to use the school's intricate sound and visual aid equipment. Under student leaders, Helen Hedden and Edwin Brinkel, the statins untiring eilorts contributed greatly to the success of many assemblies and parties, During the Teachers' Convention a Water Carnival was presented at which the staff managed musical transcriptions for the many featured acts. These recordings also added to the festivities at the Freshmen girls Hallo' we'en party. At the Junior and Senior Proms, a selected member of the staff operated the portable public address system, thus adding to the enjoyment of all who attended. Sound equipment was also frequently used by study and home room teachers for the Wednesday guidance programs. Assisting in the presentation of the History and the Compass plays, supposedly in the settings of radio studios, were members of the stall acting as stagehands, They helped to add realism to the scenes by the use of the stage public address system. Staff members were also at work behind stage during school pageants and debates. Through the use of silent and sound films, the work of various clubs, as well as of science and economic geography classes, has been greatly facilitated. The art classes also took advantage of the many slides and pictures available. These were shown through the stereopticon and opaque projectors The willingness of Projection Staff members to give their time unstintf ingly during study periods and after school won the admiration of all who used their services. This is a group of which Kensington may well be proud. . . Nfiss Nfcllhe-nney plays Neptune in the School for Fishes, Mala adm The girlsl swimming season at Kensington came to a fitting climax when the capable water womenl' presented their third annual show, The A. B. Seas , May 19th and 20th. Distinctly different from last year's show, the carnival was a typical water pageant, dialogue and all. The pool was transformed into an under f water school room with the walls hedecked with curious replicas of aquatic life. The girls' competent swimming instructor, Miss Anne Mcllhenney, directed the show and played the role of the school master. Musical accompaniment was furnished by the school orchestra under the able direction of Mr. Pinkow. The mermaids were classed according to their swimming abilities into the first, second, and third grades, the latter group containing the more skilled performers. The formations were extremely beautiful and required great skill and practice. Qur grace' ful girl divers gave an excellent exhibition. Beautiful suits in three different sets of colors and extraordinary proficiency in the natatorial arts featured this pageant as the greatest of all. The amazing progress made by the Freshmen, who composed the bulk of Cm, ,, b,.,,d,,Cky the cast and were mostly nonfswimmers at the time of their entrance into Ken' sington, was evident in their precise aquatic maneuvers. Executing the intrif cate formations and water stunts were the star performers who are experts at the art of natation. Thev are Doris Barnes, Ruth Weigaiid, Millicent Clarke, Marcella Staebell, Iudv Marbach, Mari' an Board, Jean Conrad, Eileen Dearlove, Mae Beck, Anna Mueller, Betty Schuh, Marjorie Schmidt, lngebord joachimi, lylargaret Fenzel, Phyllis Ganger, and Roselyn Zornick. 'V' fs' Ti -.-,Z :z1 'f,.1,f' .,4sf.e',ff,, ' 1 55? M .15 V 5:3 ,.' ..L?l.. ' ' A . .N 7 , u 1am vn:1 w ,A 12'ifi?if5?:EQ.i? f in .ear wmmlmlumuuwwrw u2 s M 'Q 224410. N 'HH ' IHHIT5Hllllmilliffidili A I ll'-'7 '1 ,H1Hwg:14lw 1141 ' I QE ' . , ff. i 3 gr V . v --,..w1:R2r !i t ' : ff -V5 4::,:,g.,.,,,. TK: -1 U' W P-' 'U O sv -H U- -g H 3 Fr' 7,3 PT ER 3 5+ ET' 3 Q C SU u-. 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H .1512 - fm x s ' - Tlx . ,mrgzl E W v ' w tu Z- I' :ilu-1!1:'79, .-.-.. . -977.7 W may V' -'sig 5' '-9 'K 1'-v ' . -11114-Xs:.:w4 e: 'QQZ1' 'i21,'aw:m6v':' H-Kiwi-ll ,., .- - .:'-. 'I saigpk-' ..,... ,... , f. sd , P rx . --1 i- ' X 'Elini N , lux:-Emil? Aj . .. -a ' ,. 1- 'M , i 31 I-E, !g35.'a 1:53-.e , ..., sw ' 1 -eww' 'l -Mali' ff'9'3f' fw--3. W nag? IEYNWAI 1'-Y-iivkgjiyl NS'- - va. K cu- I ui- '11-p -lg -.-ug .q, :inn 8'0la440' GLORIA MCGUIRE Vice'Preside11t A versatile girl, Mickey excels in sports as well as in the finer arts. She plays the accordion, admits her chief hate is dentists, and is study- ing to become a private secretary. THOMAS Dscxrsn President W'KEN proudly announces Thomas Decker, President. Tom dislikes getting up mornings until the thought of Wheaties overcomes his sunrise inertia! A star in tennis and basketball, he hopes to become 51 a radio announcer. Ion N BLEWETT Treasurer Well known in the swimming world, Curly is an ace swimmer and All- High diving champion. Curly conf siders eating an interesting pastime, absolutely dislikes gossipers, and favors chemical engineering as a career. im , ..-41,4 ...tn-1. um- f '1w51xi:.z:1.::,gL-L..-Qc:.-Q-6512 :ra s -o,..7m.:--,:.'0.gg 1' -w2:f22 E'15'?'h:r Y - 1 'A -,H ' ea -mr ,, ar, -i'59'5l'1lt1i1 '- u...-. - 4,1 3' 'hip .HH 1 Em' IH . ' 5 95 MIRIAM SESS Secretary A true Kensingtonian, Mim has an enviable record both in athletics and in scholarship. Her pet hob' bies include dancing and playing the piano. To be a laboratory technician is Mim's aim. 1941 Doaornv MCKENICA Girls, Marshal Dot, who hopes to become a re' search chemist, has achieved high scholastic honors and was twice elected a class oflicer. People who talk behind one's back are repulsive to her. DONALD HOPPA Boys' Marshal Already noted for his singing, Don has shared honors in many musical events. Hoppy will be ready when opportunity knocks, for punctual' ity is his motto. With music as a career, he is sure to succeed. 7a7!ze 5 ' The last chapter in the high school life of the members of the Class of 1941 has been written and new obligations and responsibilities will soon be assumed by all. Your sheltered life at Kensington has ended and you have received your diplomas. Perhaps you have paused a moment to wonder, with startling concern, at how quickly the present has thrust the past be' hind you. june twentyfthird has become an allfimportant day in the lives of all of you. It marked the completion of four years of preparation for the future and opened to you a broad vista of life into adulthood. The happif ness and success of your years to come will be measured by your will to translate into action the ideals and principles of life which dominated your life at school. Your commencement has secured for you the great heritage of every seriousfminded American youth-a high school education. You have come to know, and we trust to respect, the ideals for which society yearns. The application of these ideals to your dealings with your fellow' men will 611 the world with love, eliminate hate, and restore peace in the hearts of men. Enthusiastic, strong, impatient, you seniors go forth to meet the challenge. Your departure marks a note both of sadness and of happiness. But it will always be that way where friends must walk along different paths of life. Nevertheless, like those before you, you will take with you somethng that neither time nor distance can destroy-memories of your years at Kensington. So be loyal to your heritage, to your friends, to your community, to your nation, and you will enjoy the glories of our great democracy. Sincerely yours, It is on this evening alone, the sunset of our high school careers, that we realize how swiftly our years at Kensington have slipped into the past. Only yesterday, we entered the portals of this institution widefeyed fresh' men, tonight, a tinge of regret distracts from the happiness in our hearts upon the deseition of our alma mater. Truly enjoyable have been our experiences in this school which has given us the equipment for an auspicious entrance into the world of life. Nothing remains for us to say but a few farewells and the expression of our profound gratitude for everything which has been done to facilitate our stay at Kensington. Primarily, the senior class of 1941, wishes to express its deepest appref ciation to our principal Mr. McDonnell, who, throughout our entire four years here, has done everything in his power to increase our happiness and to mould us into worthy citizens of our great country. His leadership and his untiring efforts on our behalf will serve as models to us as we under' take the pursuit of our livelihoods. A most sincere token of thanks we also extend to Mr. Chassin for his paternal guidance. Few are the leaders of young high school men and women who possess higher ideals than do these two men. In our faculty, we have found friends whom we will long remember, friends who have helped us to master the intricacies of our courses. With' out their numerous sacrihces in our interest, success could not have been attained. Were it not for their untiring assistance and patient guidance, many of us would not be here tonight. The expression of our gratitude is an insignificant part of the debt owed them. At this moment within the depths of our hearts there is a persistent longing to remain at Kensington, where the most enjoyable years of our lives have been spent. We are now entering a greedy world where force and cunning are pitted against desperation in a terrific struggle for domif nation of civilizations political and economic structure. Yet in our hearts, there is a herce determination to triumph, come what may, over all obstacles. Our preparation has been adequate, though difficult. We are resolved to attain a true happiness which a great part of the world never achieves. We shall not forget the burden of upholding American integrity and ideals throughout our lives. This is our responsibility, its fulfillment is our un' alterable aim. This, the class of 1941, is the Hrst truly representative Kensington group. It has endeavored to sustain a fine reputation for sportsmanship and scholarship alike. Let us hope that future classes will pursue the same aims and bring to Kensington ever greater glory. Before you are the men and women of tomorrow. You may be confif dent that they will be free thinking and broad minded Americans who will find success in the game of life. JOHN BRIGANTE.. 440-In 4 September 22, 1937! Do you remember that great occasion? On X that day, a group of several hundred bewildered Freshmen took their 47, ,Aw . . . mb places in the classrooms of the new Kensington High School, a school Q,.v'N'A-NXHA' which offered countless opportunities to its student body. Uncon' 3,5 V cerned, these green Freshmen wandered in a fog, which was never QRN ' V , quite dispelled say the teachers. The willful, woeful Arnold Woelfel, V ,ga-'V as well as many others, rushed through the corridors in an attempt to 'R .ae Y find Room 402. I wonder why he never found it. Amidst the rather atrocious odors of the science classes, we see Herbert Hollingsworth X c and Charles Stotz obediently saluting their commander, the noble f' Colonel Albing, who impressively delivers his noteworthy proverb- l rl 3 What you are to be, you are now becoming. With the presenta- A xg., . tion of the Christmas Pageant, the younger set of Kensington's pigftailed misses were allowed to display their musical ability fNorma Bowers and Marion King successfully depicting the part of the 5 6 - ' falling angels .j Miss Johnson valiantly calmed the mischievous X f V' 3 boys of 306, in spite of the conduct of William Bibby, George Kraus, and quickfwitted Dewey Witt, while the disappointed Freshmen girls of 466 strained their ears to hear the philosophical comments of their leader, Mr. McDonnell, through the loudfspeaker in 462. Miss Hea' cock's artistic display of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs created quite a .fashion at Kensingf ton . . . especially since Arthur Baumeister was referred to as Sleepy. Upon the close of our first session of cramming for finals, the beknickered Richard Zeh proudly ascended the stairs to the assembly platform to receive his hardfeamed Freshman medal. Thus ended the initial school year. With ruddy faces and brush hair cuts, the once bewildered Freshmen began their second year at the Old Grind. The nowfsophisticated Sophomores were welcomed with folded arms by the despairing faculty. Already, our famous intellects, Ruth Donohue and Robert Wolf, were worrying about those muchfanticipated final exams. The gridiron took its place in the activities of the student body. The Sophomores, especially our future athletes, Joe Benzee and Mike Cugini, were amazed at the prowess of our football team, which won one game out of six. Little did we know that we would one day Beat Bennett! Mr. Pinkow, Kensington's own maes' tro, succexfully sought out the unusual talent of some of our students and applied this ability to the presentation of a Spring Concert. Among its soloists, we End Anthony Kreisler Comf petillo, who displayed his talent as a violinist, and those golden-voiced sopranos, Marion King and Elaine Majchrzak. Enviously, the Sophomore boys, particularly Eddie Hillman and James Toolen, studied about those ancient heroes of chivalrous times. Grief stricken mathematicians, especially Arthur II May and Richard Myszewski, pondered over geometry proofs. Elaine Majchrzak brought glory to Kensington when she finished in second place in cityfwide singing competition. Again the fear of the dear old finals formed a heavy cloud over the now bookworm Sophomore class. Well, they all pushed through, except for a few who adopted the fivefyear plan. Despite the scholastic rivalry, Ruth Donohue was the victor, winning the scholastic medal for 1939. Casting their books aside, the sophisticated Sophomores left school with another summer vacation ahead of them. 1L Welcome, you proud Juniors! But don't be too proud to resume your very industrious work. As we visit the classrooms, we End those scholastic rivals, Dorothy McKenica and John Brigante, struggling through a session of modern history with the helpful aid of Mr. Millard's admonition: Let's get smart, . . . as though they -X r-4-- needed to! Ego, qui Catilinam non laudavi sounds like Mildred Reis and Marjorie Korfl' jabbering away at Cicero. Do you recall that famous answer of Janet Schell's a plus x times b plus y equals c '7a 2. .. . minus z to one of Miss Creahan's insolvable problems? Some of our major letter men, George Kraus and Big Bill Torge, adapted themselves to the art of making touchdowns-did they? Joe Benzee, Tom Decker and Len Iwanski won honors at basketball-perhaps they trained on the breakfast of champions . On the courts we find john Brigante and Dorothy Beenau playing a lovefset game of tennis. AllfHigh man, Ken Parker, won second place in cityfwide competition in crossfcountry, an unsurpassed record at Ken. Through the support of Howard Steinke and Don Schmidle, we were successful in winning the Scalp and Blade Trophy fwho did they scalp, anywayffj The organization of the Junior Class in May gave the proud juniors a chance to display their voting ability. They elected capable and efficient officers: friendly Eddie Shine, president, popular Marion Dorothy McKenica, secretary, and Pease. Soon after, marshals, Lura chosen. Shortly after election, the be bright and shining lights at the June exams gave the juniors another King, vicefpresidentg scholarly chief fund manager, Herman Hager and john Galvin, were juniors prepared themselves to junior Prom. The fear of more opportunity to study very diligently, an opportunity which Herman Pease grasped most willingly, thus winning the junior Scholastic Medal. With another year at the old grind past, the junior Cl muchfneeded vacation. . f' u. . 'l. ' 'f MM V 5 v 5.1-. O ,sxftgu ',s:1?n'. N . fbi' .., ,,:: - , Q . 1 i I ml iii , Q X sf' .5:' l N iibxwcl: H I l Is1'Z :J 41.7 H -:fb 3 - , V:-4 -. 2551- af' 1' .g :.:' fa Vai I S Q -'R 5 QA I 4 ' v 'Hsu 'g '-, 1 Us if 'F 5 .'5K U u Qu 11, 1 u r' 1 QQ, Q 1 11 4 u 5 0 ,go H N ' ' 4 5 s 1 : -: tb AX'-n I ass looked forward to that Seniors . . . at last! However, in our midst, we noticed the absence of some of our most beloved classmates, Don Banhalzl, Mike Calleri, Tom Vadakin and James Driscoll, gone for a year of military training. Let's take another look at the classrooms. In the history room, we ind Norma Oefner, giving her meek reply to sympathetic Miss Goossen, I have it almost fin- ishedfl Therels Miss Belden in despair trying to answer some of Irving Osofsky's unanswerable questions. Here, we encounter Matthew Paske in another of his argumentative moods trying to silence Magdalena Ort's gift of gab . The football team had a more successful year with Ed. Shine and the Hearys on the team. The defeat of the Orangemen in a 2f0 score, surpassed any feat of the year. The three little fishes, Al1fHigh men John Blewett, Al Reinhart and Bob Weidemer, brought honor to Kensington when they won the Syracuse Cup, thus bringing the total of our trophies to three. Among the girl athletes, we Hnd Alice Wilbert, janet Klein, Dorothy Laney, and others working for their gold awards. With the establishment of Bill of Rights Week , patriotic fervor reigned throughout Kensington. Let Freedom Ring, an historical play, presented by the history . h M classes, created appreciation of their great country among the ' ' ' A ' 'll' R student body. Mr. McDonnell's clear exposition of the subject l' -- ' inspired the student body and made them realize the importance of the Bill of Rights . Inspired by patriotism, June Dixon won hon' orable mention in the What 1 Owe America Contest. To help that canny contriver of Compass contributions, Mr. Meegan, the Seniors sponsored a quiz program a la Kay Kyser, with Roy Schuchardt and Mildred Schreyer among the learned judges. Then, for the first time in the history of Kensington, the debate team won a double victory, through the great oratory of our Senior debaters, Virginia Eckel, Miriam Sess, Thomas Decker, Herman Pease and john Brigante. Also among the personalities of our class, we have such dramatists as Catherine fHepburnj Duggan and Margery fI'Iamletl Flanders. Kensington is indeed fortunate in having in its midst, a young artist, Erma Francis, whose diligent application of the paint brush was awarded first prize in the national Meat and the Nation contest. The organization of the Senior Class was a great event for the smiling Seniors. The sports enthusiasts, Tom Decker and Gloria Q J EY ', 1 f syxgxuple. I ll x J 'fx 1 1,2 .Cf I if i it my J i 5.4 ,M X 2 f Continued on page 149 j RITA F. ABERNETHY Secretarial Silent people are sometimes more interesting than talkers. who was a member of the Commercial Club, will continue her studies at Bryant and Stratton Business School, hoping later to become a secretary. Bonnie's hobbies are skating, dancing and bowling. ELIZABETH H. ADAMS Secretarial She who can sew, Heuer wastes time. will attend Bryant and Stratton Business School to prepare for secretarial work. Betty occupies her spare time with sewing and dancing. BURTON EDWARD ALDRICH College Science 'He would pour by the hour 0'e'r a weed or a flower. belonged to the Rille Club two years and was chosen Captain. Professor', who is interested in chemistry and radio, intends to study industrial chemistry at Alabama University. DOLORES AMBORSKI Home Economics The art of teaching will last as the world lasts. is interested in teaching and occupies her spare time with dancing and skating. She has achieved twelve honor rolls and belonged to the Home Economics Club, besides participating in girls' sports. RITA AMMERMAN College Science On with the dance! who was listed on eight honor rollsg is interested in the profession of nursing and will attend the University of Buffalo. Rita's hobby is dancing. RUTH ANDERSCHOTT Home Economics 'Lead a rich, full life. plans to attend Miami Universty to study dietetics. Ruth collects ph-onograph records as a hobby an-d belonged to the Equestrikens and the Home Economics Club. JEAN ANDERSCN Secretarial The milidest manners and the gentlest heattf' achieved six honor rolls and wishes to attend Bryant and Stratton Business School. Jeanie belonged to the Home Economics Club and enjoys sewing in her spare time. BARBARA ANETZBERGER Business That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne. who achieved twentyeiive honor rolls, participated in the chorus an-d Christmas Pageant, as well as in many sports. Barbara collects stamps as a hobby and was a member of the Home Economics, Science and Commercial clubs. JUNE L. ARNOLD College Arts They learn while they teach. plans to become a teacher after attending State Teachers College. June was a member of the International Relations Club, and was on the Compass staff, and has twenty-two honor rolls to her credit. She is interested in interior decorating, movies and murder mysteries. LORRAINE M. AST Secretarial She who sings frightens away her ills. desires to do secretarial work. She sang in the chorus and participated in the Christmas Pageant each year. Lorraine likes to swim and play tennis. RICHARD A. AVERILL General A pleasant voice is like a plcasaizt smile. participated in basketball, golf and was also a cheer leader. Dick plans to attend Jean Summers' Business School. His hobbies are basketball and dancing. RITA HELEN BALDOCK ' College Arts ulIl'LE air is ma11's dominionf' took part each year in the chorus and the Christmas Pageant and was a member of the Dramatic Club. Rita plans to become an air hostess. YVCNNE K. BALDWIN General Keep your sunny side up. sang in the Christmas Pageant and was a member of the Camera and Home Economics clubs. Sis took part in basketball and bowling activities. WILLIAM J. BANACH Colle e Arts Hold that pose formerly of South Park, participated in one of the Christmas Pageants and is interested in photography, both as a profession- and a hobby. S !,. MARYLOUISE BARBER Business Efficiency is the primary of success. has been a member of the chorus, Christmas Pageant, Home Economics and Dramatic clubs. Her interests are centered in dancing, swimming, hiking and beauty culture. DIRCE ANN BARBIERI College Science The essence of excellence. Dear has been active in swimming, basketball and volleyball, the Latin Club and the Publicity Committee, besides achieving a perfect honor roll record. She intends to study nursing. DORIS BARNES College Science A capital swimmevf' an Equestriken and member of the Dramatic and Home Economics clubs: inclulges in almost every sport, having been awarded letters for her etlorts. Intending to return as a post graduate, Dor later plans to be a fashion model or a swimming instructor at a camp. Soap carving is her hobby. THELMA LOUISE BARRATT Secretarial We find in life exactly what we put into it. is a former member of the Camera Club, and has been on the honor roll hve times. ALICE V. BARUCH Secretarial Thou, lqnvwest not what a day may b1ing fortlifl has sung in the chorus and Christmas Pageant for four years and hopes to become a radio singer. She likes to roller skate and dance. DOROTHY BASINSKI College Arts XVhen we are collecting books we are collecting happiness. who belonged to the Dramatic, French and International Relations clubs, was inclu-ded on every honor roll. Dot participated in the chorus and Christmas Pageant, was a member of the Compass staff and Treasurer of the Equestrikens. Her favorite pastimes are reading, drawing, outdoor sports and book collecting. Dorothy will prepare for the teaching profession at Cornell. MARY LOUISE BAUER Secretarial Friendship is to be valued for what there is in it. rode with the Equestrikens, was a member of the Home Economics Club and sang in the Christmas Pageant. She will attend Jean Summers' Business School. Her avocations include roller skating, dancing, sewing and swimming. ARTHUR G. BAUMEISTER Classical One never knows, does one? intends to study journalism at Elmhurst College. He enjoys outdoor camping and enrolled in the Debate, Chess, Latin and German clubs. Art achieved six honor rolls. ELLWOOD F. BECKER Engineering Life without laughing is a dreary blank. who centers his interests in photography and roller skating, was a member of the Camera and Ping Pong clubs. He participated in the Christmas Pageant and has four honor rolls to his credit. DOROTHY J. BEENAU Fine Arts Art needs no spur beyond itself. a member of the Chess and Sketch clubs and a participant in the chorus, attained every honor roll. Dot played on the basketball, baseball and volleyball teams and was a member of the Compass staff. Placing high in live national art contests, Dot earned a Gold NK . Prominent among her hobbies are tennis, badminton, swimming and chess. She plans to atten-d Syracuse University, where she will study art. FRANCES R. BELLE Secretarial She is noble wlio performs noble deeds. is interested in office worlc as a vocation and dancing and bicycling as avocations. Fran gained eleven honor rolls, enrolled with the Dramatic and Home Economics clubs, and was a member of the Compass staff. MARION HELEN BELTON College Science, As pleasant as the day is long. will study nursing at Deaconess Hospital, She was a member of the Home Economics and Latin clubs and likes to play badminton, dance, skate, read and sew. Her name appeared on the honor roll eight times. CHARLES BEN KERT College Science A word to the wise is sufficient. Chuck , who intends to be a draftsman, collects stamps and does wood carving. DOROTHY BENNETT Secretarial Responsibility is one instrument of education. participated in the chorus and Christmas Pageant and attained a total of nineteen honor rolls. A member of the Home Economics Club and Compass staff, Dot will further her training at Bryant and Stratton School, although she intends to take time out to enjoy her favorite sports, swimming, ice skating and tobogganing. SHIRLEY L. BENSON College Science Nurse Benson, call surgeryll' who was listed on one honor roll, was aiiiliated with the Latin and Home Economics clubs. Lee is interested in nursing and enjoys skating as a hobby. RAYMOND G. BENT College Engineering JOS Life is rio bowl of cherries. a member of the band and interclass swimming team, has no dehnite plans for the future. but possesses more than a passing interest in photography and radio. EPH M. BENZEE Fine Arts Life is a campaign and has its defeats and. lvictoriesf' a member of the Compass staff and an outstanding athlete, having attained three letters for two consecutive years. joe received an All' High honorable mention in football and was manager of that team during the 1940 season. MARIE BERGER Secretarial The song is the thing. intends to further her education in the field of music and plans a study of singing and the piano in a higher musical institution. A member of the chorus and Christmas Pageant for her entire four years at Kensington, Marie enjoys collecting photographs. JERALDINE L. BERRYMAN Secretarial Gloomy cares will be lightened by song. supplementing her business studies with participation in the Commerce Club, Gerry has also been a member of the chorus and Christmas Pageant for the last three years. She intends to further her secretarial work in the North Park Business School. JANE M. BETZ College Science 'Amusement to an observing mind is Study. has been a sincere student and a member of the Equestrikens, Home Economics and International Relations clubs. Dolly has taken part in captainball, volleyball and swimming. She has attained every honor roll and finds time to skate as well as play the piano. E. ROBERT BEYER Social Science Diplomacy is the best policy. supplemented his course with the capable management of the History Forum in 1939 and 1940 and serving on the Compass staff, beside participating in two Christmas Pageants. the Debate and Foreign Relations clubs. Bob plans to attend Georgetown University. WILLIAM C. BIBBY General He is able who thinks he is able. having been a member of the band at Kensington for two years after coming from East High School, he Ends enjoyment in music. Bill spends his leisure time in swimming, toboganning and aviation. RITA MAE BLADENSPIEL Secretarial HA Oh, joy! has attained seven honor rolls and has taken part in the chorus and Christmas Pageant for her entire four years. Rita's other activities have included participation in the Commerce Club and the Dramatic Club, and service on the Compass staff, as well as a cafeteria monitor. RRY S. BLENDOWSKI Engineering A man of courage is also one of faith. an athlete of ability, he enjoys participation in all sports. Flash took part in football and the Christmas Pageant, and was a member of the Compass staff. If his proficiency in model building is any indication of his ability, joe will be successful in the field of aviation. JOHN E. BLEWETT College Science Loves the game beyond the prize. Treasurer of the Senior Class, is a sports enthusiast, especially talented in swimming and diving, and prominent on the varsity team for three years. Attaining a total of seven honor rolls, he plans to attend Michigan University, where he will further his studies in Science. MARIAN BOARD Secretarial Mutual help is the law of nature. was a member of the Christmas Pageant, and enrolled in the Dramatic and Home Economics clubs. Besides collecting miniature horses, Blondie has also distinguished herself in athletics as a member of the girls' swimming team and the water carnival. She plans to con' tinue her study at Bryant and Stratton Business School. MARGARET BOTHWELL College Science NO Time is the greatest teacher. aspires to be a teacher of history and plans to attend D'Youville College, where she will specialize in social studies. Marge , who formerly attended Bennett, was a member of the French and Dramatics clubs. RMA L. BOWERS Social Science Let humanity ever be our goal. was in the chorus and Christmas Pageant for four years, Norma has also taken part in the activities of the Dramatic and Camera clubs. She has a very unusual hobby, collecting match box covers. RITA M. BOYLE College Science Live and learn. who CELID2 to Kensington from South Park, desires to become a nurse. She participated in the Christmas Pageant, was a library monitor and also a member of the Latin and Modern Dance clubs. ALICIA T. BRAUZA College Science Be yourself and let others he like the Jonesesf' has attained seven honor rolls and was a member of the Latin, History Forum, Chess and International Relations clubs. Lee is interested in chemical research and plans to enter the University of Buffalo. JOHN E. BRIGANTE Classical To strive, to seek. to find, and not to yield. plans to attend Canisius College and later pursue a career of teaching. Johnny attained every honor roll and was on the Compass staff. Par' ticipating in five debates, he was a member of the International Relations and Scholarship clubs. Active on the Varsity tennis team, he also contributed his talent to the chorus and the Christmas Pageant. EDWIN P. BRINKEL College Science Experience is the mother of science. took part in the activities of the Projection staff. Ed wishes to become an electrical or aeronautical engineer. DOROTHEA T. BROAD Secretarial Art is long and time is fleeting. who has attended Lancaster High School, is especially interested in interior -decorating. Dottie was an active member of the Com' mercial Club and Christmas Pageant. She has participated in volleyball and basketball and was on the honor roll seventeen times. MARJORIE A. BROMLEY Secretarial A merry heart is good. medicine. will enter Bryant and Stratton to pursue a business career. Marge took an active part in swimming, basketball, volleyball and bowling. ONA C. BRONCHIDEL Business But definitely. Bronchy , who achieved two honor rolls, is interested in becoming a stenographer or bookkeepcr. She enjoys swimming, dancing an-d roller skating. FLORENCE JO1KNNE BRONISZ College Arts Every cloud has u. silver lining. attained one honor roll and belonged to the German and Chess clubs. She wishes to enter State Teachers College. Her favorite pastimes are music and reading. BETTY JANE BROWN Secretarial Love thy neighbor. received a Freshman sports letter for her participation in volleyball, tennis and swimming. Having achieved Gfteen honor rolls, she plans to enter Chown School of Business to become a private secretary. JANE L. BRUCE Secretarial Dance your cares away. enjoys skating and dancing. She plans to enter Bryant and Stratton Business School. EDNA M. BRUNDAGE College Science A pound of pluck is worth ri ton of luck. was a member of the chorus and Christmas Pageant. Eddie has chosen nursing as her field of work. Her favorite hobbies are reading and skating. IRENE L. BRZEZICKI General Good things go a long way. formerly attended East High School. Irene served as a library monitor an-d also met with the chorus. She plans to study nursing and Ends dancing and skating very enjoyable. NORMA F. BUCHNER Secretarial Good to jorgi-ve, best to forget. attained eleven honor rolls and sang in the Christmas Pageant. Nookie plans to enroll at Bryant and Stratton. Skating, dancing and drawing take up most of her spare time. DOROTHY BUCZKOWSKA Secretarial Dark clouds are followed by sunshine. who belonged to the Home Economics Club, enjoys reading, skating and dancing. She will enter some business school. DOROTHY F. BUHR Secretarial Though hard be the task, keep a stif upper lip. actively participated in the band, orchestra and Christmas Pageant throughout her high school career. Ducky , who served as cafeteria monitor and was a member of the Equestrikens, enjoys swimming, skating and tennis in her leisure time. She plans further study in commercial work at Bryant and Stratton. N ORMA BUNDSCHUH Secretarial Virtue is the highest good. attained one honor roll and sang in the chorus and Christmas Pageant Norm , whose hobby is music, is interested in secretarial work. DOROTHY L. BUNZ Secretarial Progress always-Retreat never. a constant honor student, was enrolled in the German and Home Economics clubs besides the Compass staff. Dot , who received the Daughters of the American Revolution medal in 1937, intends to pur' sue her study of secretarial work at Bryant and Stratton. DOROTHY M. BURNS College Science ' Variety is the spice of life. was listed on more than thirty honor rolls and enjoyed membership in the Home Economics, Science and Latin clubs. Kiki , a participant in the chorus and Christmas Pageant, is eager to pursue nursing as a career at Millard Fillmore Hospital. She readily admits that roller skating is her chief form of recreation. JANE I. BUSCH Secretarial Smiles from reason flow. a former Fmdick-Masten student, was a member of the Equestrikens. Pinkey , who took an active part in the Senior Girls' Assembly and the Compass stall, esteems business as a suitable career. JOHN BYSTRAK Business All glory comes from daring to begin. was a member of the baseball team and acted as a shepherd in the Christmas Pageant. Such sports as baseball, football and swimming command his outside interests. DOROTHY R. CABOT Secretarial Spur not an unbroken horse. acted as Secretary of the Equestrikens, engaged in bowling and served on the Compass stall. Dot will attend Bryant and Stratton. VIRGINIA CAMPANIN I Secretarial Come and trip it is you go, on the light fantastic toe. has eight honor roll attainments and enjoyed membership in the Commerce Club. jean , who is interested in secretarial work, deems collecting snapshots a most enjoyable hobby. MARGARET D. CANTY Secretarial 'lt is always better to pardon too much than to condemn too much. who took an act.ve part in the Christmas Pageant, hopes to attend Bryant and Stratton. Dancing and skating are among Peggy's chief delights. LILA CAPENHURST General Courage conquers all things. was Vice-President of the Dramatic Club, as well as a member of the Chess and Girls' Bowling clubs. Li participated in the Senior Girls' Assembly, Christmas Pageant and the Wasliington Day Program. She was a member of the Equestrikens and the Compass stall and plans to continue her education at State Teachers College. EDXVARD CARLAND Business Vv'ords are wise mens counters. who was listed on every honor roll, plans to atten-d the University of Buffalo to become a Certihed Public Accountant. 'iEddie , Secretary of the Dramatic Club, also belonged to the Chess Club and the Compass statf. sang in the chorus and Christmas Pageant and had the leading roll in the junior Day play. BENJAMIN J. CARTER Business lf winter comes, can spring be far behind? is intent on entering the Stratford Business College. Ben is a firm advocate of winter sports. ATTILIO W. CELOTTO Fine Arts Never give up but always keep trying. was successful in achieving nine honor averages. A member of the Sketch Club, Telo is particularly interested in the advertising art. FRANCES CHAMBOS Secretarial Variety alone gives joy. not only made thirteen honor rolls but also participated in basketball, baseball, tennis, swimming, volleyball and hiking. Frenchy , whose hobby is saving souvenirs, will continue her secretarial course at Bryant and Stratton. PEARL CHASE College Science Still waters run deep. enjoys horseback riding and skating. She is undecided as to a pro' fession. DOROTHY E. CHEELEY College Science An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrowfl met with the Slide Rule and Home Economics clubs, was a member of the Compass staff, and has nine honor rolls to her credit. Dottie , who plans to become a nurse, enjoys swimming, ice skating and reading. PEARL CHLEBOWSKI Secretarial Extra effort always wins. who was a member of the Home Economics Club, desires to be a secretary. BETTY LOUISE CHURCHILL College Arts Always at it wins the day. participated in baseball, basket-ball, volleyball, and sang in fl chorus. She was a member of the French and German clubs and has attained ten honor rolls. Bet's hobby is woodworking. ALICE CLARKE Secretarial Pcrscvere and never fear. will attend Bryant and Stratton to become a secretary. Al , who has been on the honor roll six times, likes to dance and swim. DOROTHY CLEMO Business Fair of face. full of grace. sang in the chorus and Christmas Pageant. Dot enjoys dancing and collecting pictures. and chooses secretarial work for a career. -, v...-a..,q7a- Y SIDNEY WALTER CLOUGH College Arts' Art is difficultf' was Treasurer of the Sketch Club. Sid , who came to Kensington from Technical High School, draws in his spare moments. NANCY H. COLBY College Arts Her deeds are noble. who intends to study at Ivliami University. made the honor roll twice. A member of the Home Economics Club, Nance swam in the Water Carnival and roller skates for diversion. V. RICHARD COLES General Don't let the figures fool you. who achieved twelve honor rolls, spends much of his time building model airplanes. He will enter the business world as an accountant. ANTHONY COMPETILLO Music A present and future musician plans for a musical career after attending the Eastman School of Music. The Greek has attained twentv honor rolls, besides being prominent in the chorus, band, orchestra and the Christmas Pageant. CARL R. CONRAD College Science Haste makes waste. who came from Medina High School, belonged to the Chess Club, is interested in chemistry, and wishes to matriculate at Canisius College. JEAN CONRAD Home Economics She hath a heart as sound as a bell. will enter Cornell in the Dietetics Course. An honor student ten times, Connie sang in the chorus and Christmas Pageant, was on the swimming team, competed in the Water Carnival, plays tennis and enjoys boating. RUTH E. COOK General The virtue lies in the struggle, not in the prize. Cookie was the Declamation Contest Winner in her junior year. She was a member of the Dramatic Club, chorus and Christmas Pageant. PATRICIA H. COTTRELL General Ride over all obstacles and win the race. will attend Stratford Business School next fall. Pat participated in the Christmas Pageant and Latin Club. For relaxation, she dances, skates and swims. ELEANOR M. CRONIN Home Economics Roll out the alley and set up the pins. Ellie took an active part in chorus, the Christmas Pageant, the Home Economics Club and the History Forum, and Ends pleasure in bowling. Sh-e has considered studying nursing at the Millard Fillmore Hospital. JOSEPH A. CUGINI Classical Teaching others teaches yourself. who will graduate with a record of twentyffive honor rolls, belonged to the Dramatic, Scholarship and Latin clubs, was President of the French Club, sang in the chorus and Christmas Pageant, and finds pleasure in reading. He will prepare for teaching at Canisius College. MICHAEL CUGINI Business Man is the meter of all things. intends to further his business training by attending Bryant and Stratton Business School. Mike , besides singing in the chorus, lent his athletic talents to the Varsity baseball and football teams. In his last year he added basketball to his list of athletic endeavors. MAURICE CURRY College Science We are masters of our own fatef' wants to take the National Defense Course at Burgard and will make Industrial Chemistry his life work. Maurice, an honor student seventeen times, amuses himself by swimming. skating and reading. NORMAN W. DACHS College Science The're's many a true word said in jest. attaining twenty honor rolls, was active in the Ping Pong Club and played tennis. Doc's avocations are photography and model building. He aims to major in chemistry at Canisius College. PAUL FRANK D'ADDARIO College Science The secret of success is constancy of purpose. is preparing to enter Yale Law School as he is interested in becoming a government inspector. Irish came to Kensington from Bennett and bwas active in the French Club. He enjoys all sports, particularly ase all. RALPH DAIGLER College Science A good beginning makes a good endingfl participated in the Christmas Pageant and also joined the French Club. Ralph is considering printing as a future profession and collects popular phonograph records as a hobby. JOHN J. DANCE College Arts Many small thoughts make a great idea. who attained thirteen honor rolls, is undecided as to what college he will attend. Hc participated in sports and played baseball with his school team. MARGARETE DANIELS College Science Genius is nothing but labor and d.ilige1nce. who came to Kensington from Sacred Heart Academy, plans to continue her study of dietetics at Michigan State College. Marge met with the Latin Club, served on the Compass staff, took part in afterschool bowling and baseball, and attained an honor roll average thirteen times. JANE DANZ General The future is lighted with radiant colors of hope. who intends to study at the Eleanor Beauty School, attained the honor roll four times. She joined the Home Economics Club and the bowling team. ETHEL E. DAVID 'Home Economics Fair play is essential in all sports. act'vely participated in basketball, tennis, volleyball. bowling and baseball. Edie , who achieved two honor rolls, joined the Home Economics and Camera clubs. She plans to study nursing. DONALD DAY College Science Great thoughts come from the heart. has attained ive honor rolls, but is undecided as to his choice of a college. Don . whose favorite hobby is hunting, will be completing high school at the age of seventeen. JUNE E. DEACY College Science The shortest answer is doing. who belonged to the Latin, Slide Rule. Home Economics, Dramatic and International Relations clubs. served also on the Compass staff. Dinky was awarded her fourfinch letter after participating in volley- ball, baseball and swimming. Having attained twenty-three honor rolls, she intends to study nursing at the Deaconess Hospital. HERBERT P. DECHERT College Science 'I'rumpeter, what are you sound-ing now? played in the band for three years and was active in the Riding Club. Herb will attend Cornell University, where he plans to study in the College of Agriculture. GEORGE J. DECKER Social Science Wise men say nothing in dangerous times having Hfteen honor rolls to his credit, is greatly interested in the airplane industry as his future work. Deck was a member of the track team and joined the Christmas Pageant. JUNE KATHERINE DECKER Secretarial True friendships are eternal enjoyed membership in the Home Economics and Dramatic clubs. Bunny joined the chorus and Christmas Pageant and has attained ten honor rolls. She plans to become a secretary. THOMAS J. DECKER Classical He is noble who does nobly President of the Senior Class, worked on the Compass staff and attained both the tennis and basketball varsity teams. Tom , besides belonging to the Dramatic, Debate, and International Relations clubs and being secretary of the Scholarship Club, achieved every honor roll. He was on the Debate Team and represented Kensington at the Empire Boys' State in Syracuse. Tom is interested in radio broadcasting. PATRICIA CLAIRE DILGER Secretarial To know all is m ambition attained three honor rolls, took part in both the History Forum and the Commerce Club, and worked on the Compass. Pat , who likes to read and skate, will enroll at Bryant and Stratton Business School to prepare for a career as a secretary. ICHN W. DINGBOOM Colle e Science g They are truly great who are truly good who will study medicine at the University of Buffalo, belonged to the Latin Club. Dinky served on the Compass staff and joined the Christmas Pageant. He collects phonograph records as a hobby. JUNE E. DIXON Secretarial A little smile makes life worthwhile having participated in baseball, basketball, volley ball, tennis, and bowling, received her Gold K award for athletics. Dixie joined the Home Economics Club and the Christmas Pageant. She made twelve honor rolls and now plans tot attend a comptometer school to study office and secretarial work. ANDREW L. DOBMEIER Business Good thoughts are his friends a former student at East and a graduate in january, was an active member of the Tennis, Table Tennis, and History clubs. Doc , who participated in swimming and basketball, plans to attend Michigan State to further his work in accounting. RITA B. DOBMEIER Business Honesty endures longest was active in the Dramatic Club for two years. Ric plans to further her education. for a business career by attending Bryant and Stratton Business School. AUDREY DOBSON Secretarial Where there's a will, tl1ere's a way attended Riverside High School before coming to Kensington. And who enjoys sewing and bowling in her leisure time, hopes to secure an office position as a secretary. RAYMOND DOES Business A friend is never known till a man has need who has been enrolled with the Green and Gold all during his high school career, is a great enthusiast for Hshing. Ray , who hopes to become an undertaker, also served on the Compass staff. MARY E. DONELON Secretarial Learn to forgive and forget a participant in the Christmas Pageant, enjoys keeping a scrapbook an-d knitting. Connie , a member of the General Science and Commerce clubs, is interested in secretarial work, especially typewriting. RUTH DONOHUE College Arts Studies serves for delight, for ornament, and for abilityu' who worked with the Compass staff, was active in the History Forum and International Relations Club, and bowling. She was awarded the Sophomore Scholastic Medal and attained all honor rolls. Ruth hopes to attend D'Youville College to become a teacher of mathematics. JEAN E. DOUGAN Secretarial They conquer who believe they can attained fourteen honor rolls, was enrolled in the Commerce Club and enjoys photography. A participant in basketball and tennis. jean wishes to go to Chown School of Business. DORGTHY I. DRATH Fine Arts A good name is better than riches included the chorus and the Christmas Pageant in het activities, while she was also a member of the Sketch and Home Economics clubs. Dotty , who is interested in interior decoration, plans to return for a post graduate course. BETTY A. DROBITS College Science 'KAmong my souvenirs. rode with the Equestrikens and met with the Home Economics Club. Bet , who collects souvenirs and plays badminton, will enter the Childrens Hospital to prepare for the nursing profession. SHIRLEY DROLLINGER Secretarial A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. formerly attended Bennett High School and hopes to study at a business school. Shorty , whose main interest is reading, has fifteen honor rolls to her credit. DONALD G. DRUMMER General Be Preparedif' was a member of the Sketch, Rifle and International Relations clubs, as well as the History Forum. Don hopes to be either a fur rancher or a commissioned army oilicer in future years. His chief hobby is the collection of old cowboy songs and odd pictures. MARY DRZYZGA Secretarial Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnaref' achieved one honor roll and is considering attending Bryant and Stratton. Blonidie's leisure time is spent in dancing and roller skating. CATHERINE DUGGAN College Arts Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. has met with the French and International Relations clubs and the Equestrikens. She has attained all the honor rolls and was a member of the chorus, Christmas Pageant and the Compass staff. Having been President of the Dramatic Club, Kate intends to study dramatic teaching at Cornell. JUNE EBERHARDT College Science Self'trust is the first secret of successf' wishes to attend the Children's Hospital to prepare for a nursing career. june spends much of her leisure time in swimming, dancing and skating. VIRGINIA JANE ECKEL College Science To play the game is victory enough. would like to attend Normal College for instruction in Physical Education. Iinny , who was captain of the basketball and volleyball teams and played on the baseball team, has made sixteen hon-or rolls and was a member of the Debate Club. RUTH E. ECKERT Secretarial As I am, so I seef' has a variety of hobbies, including the collection of small wooden shoes from various states, also dancing and skating. Mickie attended the Home Economics and Camera club meetings and played basketball. JOHN C. ELZER College Arts Lick 'em and stick 'em. is interested in the arts as a profession and is wholefheartedly particif pating in collecting stamps and book matches. WESLEY G. EMERICK Engineering The world's a wheel and it will all come round right. plans to work a few years before entering Michigan State, where he will study orchestration. Wes participated in the Christmas Pageant twice. His hobby is dogs. DORIS G. ERB Secretarial They move easiest who have learned to dance. likes to swing and dance. Do has chosen office work as a career, but is undecided as to what school she will attend after graduation. MARGARET FENZEL Home Economics Little fshie in a. broolrf' swam in the NVater Carnivals an-d was awarded athletic letters for her participation in afterfschool activities in the gymnasium. Margaret made sixteen honor rolls, took part in the Christmas Pageant and enjoys figure skating and swimming. WESLEY A. FEYL Music We may be personally defeated but our principles never. played as a member of both the band and orchestra during his four years at Kensington. Wes plans to attend the Eastman School of Music and aspires to be a teacher. He met with the Camera, Chess and Rifle clubs, and his hobby is riilefshooting. NORMA E. FICKENSCHER Home Economics Nothing is so good as truth. nothing so forcible, notliimg so novel. intends to study Dietetics at State Teachers College. Sis loves to roller skate, sew and play the organ. She has made every honor roll and was enrolled in the German, Camera and Home Economics clubs. MARGARET FIGLEAR Fine Arts There isnft anything you cans do if you want to. likes sketching and will study Commercial Art at the Albright Art School. Peggy enjoys riding with the Equcstrikens. GLADYS M. FISCHER College Science Facta. non verbaf' attained every honor roll in her high school career. Gladys belonged to the Latin Club and her hobbies include reading and sports of all kinds. KENNETH W. FISHER Business 'iDrive thy business. has majored in business subjects in anticipation of a career in account' ancy, for which he will study at Bryant and Stratton. Ken. a member of the band, orchestra and Christmas Pageant, was listed' on eleven honor rolls. MARGERY M. FLANDERS Fine Arts Learning makes the wise wiser. met with the International Relations and the Sketch clubs. Marge is interested in costume designing, which she will study at Indianapolis. She has been a member of the band, orchestra, chorus and Christmas Pageant while participating in volleyball, basketball and swimming. SARAH L. FLANIGAN General You can say that again. whose nickname is Sall , will stud at can Summers Business School y y J next year. She enjoys dancing and swimming and has been in the Christmas Pageant. ALICE M. FOERSCH College Science Dont count your chickens before they re hatched. will continue her studies at State Teachers College. Chicky spends her leisure time reading and roller skating. She was mentioned on eleven honor rolls and was enrolled in the Latin Club. EDWARD T. FOLTS Business He'll play the game rather than stand out. is interested in bookkeeping as a career. Eddie has made five honor rolls and loves to play baseball and basketball. ERMA E. FRANCIS Fine Arts Genius is an intuitive talent for labor. brought honor to Kensington by winning first prize in a Safety First poster contest. Erma was a member of the Sketch Club and plans to continue the study of art. She has achieved every honor roll and served on the Compass staff. She also enjoys gardening, roller skating and sewing. CHARLES E. FRAN KE NBERGER College Science Life is a grand adventure. includes among his activities swimming and tennis. He was listed on seventeen honor rolls and plans to attend Canisius College. RUTH E. FRETZ Secretarial The worlds a stage on which all parts are playedf' was a member of the Bowling Club and the Compass staff. Attainfng four honor rolls, Ruthie plans to continue her studies at the Bryant and Stratton Business Institute. NCRMA A. FREY College Science A thing of beauty is a joy forever. took part in the activities of the Dramatic Club, was Treasurer of the Equestrikens, served as a library monitor and has nine honor rolls to her credit. Shorty hopes to continue her study in St. Mary's College. BETTY JANE FRIEDLY College Arts Content is rich and rich enough. participated in the German Club. Bets is interested in collecting knickfknacks and will attend Hurst's Business School. MARIAN E. FRIEDLY Secretarial Experience makes us wise. took part in the Christmas Pageant, served on the Compass stail' and has been on ten honor rolls. Mar , a member of the Commerce Club, hopes to continue her secretarial work at a business school. GLADYS FRIEDRICH Secretarial First weigh, then venture. achieved fourteen honor rolls. sang in the Christmas Pageant and participated in basketball, volleyball and baseball. Bibber is inter' ested in secretarial work as a profession. NORBERT FROELICH College Science God helps them that help themselves. is interested in art and was an active member of the Sketch Club. Norb , whose favorite sports are football, baseball and hockey, was listed on eight honor rolls. EILEEN FROST Secretarial Heaven favors good intentions. having sung in the Christmas Pageant and having been enrolled in the Home Economics and Modern Dance clubs, has also served as a cafeteria monitor. Lee is anxious to undertake a course at Bryant and Stratton. DORIS FUHRMAN Secretarial Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue. belonged to the Commerce Club and took an active part in the Christmas Pageant. As Dolly is interested in secretarial work, she will attend jean Summers Business School. DOROTHY FUHRMANN General A .stitch in time saves nine. who is graduating from the General course, played basketball. Dots favorite hobbies are bowling and sewing. WESLEY FUQUA College Science The mildest manners with the bravest mind. engaged in track and met with the Kensington Athletic Club. Wes enjoys skating. CONCETTA GALBO Secretarial The one who gets along in life is the one who can look happy when he isn't. was active in basketball, baseball, volleyball and bowling. Chet , melinbgr of the Compass staff, will study at Jean Summers Busines. Sc oo . VINCENT T. GALBO Engineering 'i'Try determination. who hopes to attend State Teachers College, was listed on three honor rolls. He ran on the track team and sang in the Christmas Pageant. ALEXANDER GEDDES College Science Every scientist has been an outcast. is seventeen years old and will graduate from the College Science course. Slats was a member of the track squad. LEONARD GENTILE College Science Music tells no truths. sang in the chorus and is interested in sports. Gent hopes to study forestry at Colgate University. ' RUTH E. GIBBS College Science A good hearts worth gold. likes swimming and dancing. Gibbsie , being interested in nursing, will study at the School of Nursing. JOYCE E. GIBSON Home Economics Be strong and of a good courage. having attained twentyfone honor rolls, claimed membership in the Home Economic Club and Equestrikens. Daisy has chosen dietetics as her profession and Ends pleasure in drawing and sports. BETTIE J. GIERTZ Secretarial lt is the little things that make life worth while. belonged to the Dramatic Club and swimming team. As she is interested in securing a secretarial position, Betts will attend jean Summers Business School. Skating, dancing and swimming are her . hobbies. DOROTHY FRANCES GLEASON College Science My kingdom for a horse. was an active Equestriken, having been both President an-d Vice' President. Dot belonged to the band and orchestra and played with the basketball team. She indulges in horseback riding, badminton and music for recreation. After graduation, she will train for the nursing profession. EILEEN GOODWIN Secretarial lt is possible to partake in many things and yet do each well. played on the basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis and bowling teams. She participated in the Equestrikens. Home Economics, International Relations clubs and the Compass staff. Ei has been mentioned on eleven honor rolls and enjoys dancing and roller skating. Since she has chosen office work as her career, she will attend a comptometer school. I 3 ROBERT E. GORMAN College Engineering A good loser is a good leader. who has made the honor roll live times, spends his leisure time in stamp collecting and sports. Bob hopes to gain entrance to civil service work. PATRICIA GRADY Secretarial Dancir1g's a touchstone that true beauty tries. who enrolled at Kensington after leaving East High, claims dancing as her favorite pastime. Pat will enter Bryant and Stratton to continue her education. DOLORES E. GRANSO Secretarial Dispatch is the soul of businessf' enjoys dancing and skating. Dorie is interested in ollice work and expects to attend Bryant and Stratton alter graduation. ROBERT O. GREEN College Science Laugh and the world laughs with you. achieved twentyfone honor rolls and participated in the Christmas Pageant. He was active in the German Club, having been chosen VicefPresident. Bob will pursue his studies at the University of South Carolina. J. DONALD GRIFFIN College Science Big oaks from little acorns grow. desires to prepare for forestry work at Syracuse University. Gulf , who makes photography his hobby, took part in cross country and met with the track squad two years. MARGARET GRIFFIN Home Economics Frequent practiser of the Art of Angling. is graduating from the Home Economics course. Marge , who has attained the honor roll twice, is interested in lishing. MARY RITA GRIFFIN Secretarial As merry as the day is long. inten-ds to continue her studies in business at Bryant and Stratton. She was listed on three honor rolls and is an ardent reader. ANNA GROSS Business Music combined with a pleasurable idea is poetry, sang in the chorus four years, joined the Chess and Bowling clubs and makes roller skating her favorite pastime. Anna will enter Jean Summers Business School for further study. ROBERT GROSSMAN Engineering He makes sweet music. who enjoys playing the accordion and the organ, won a cup for his achievements in music. Bob will study tool and die making at the Rochester Institute of Technology. NORMA GSELL General 'Vfork begun is half done. pursues the hobby of collecting match covers. Nickie met with the Home Economics and the Bowling clubs. She is graduating from the General course and will enroll at Jean Summers Business School. ELLEN GRUBER ' Home Economics Fair and softly goes far. whose hobby is sewing, has participated in the activities of the Home Economics Club, was listed on the honor roll once and desires to become a nurse at the Deaconess Hospital. IRENE HABERMEHL Business Business was her aversion. includes swimming, bowling and collecting picture post-cards among her hobbies. I , a member of the Home Economics and Bowling clubs, will attend Jean Summers Business School to prepare for ollice work. MARIE HAEFNER Secretarial I love to lose myself in a mystery. an enthusiast for ice skating and mystery stories, was a member of the History Forum and the Compass stall. Marie will enter Bryant and Stratton, where she will further her business education. LURA R. HAGER College Arts Make each day fuller and richer than the one behind it. our junior Girls' Marshal, includes horseback riding, dog shows, swimming, skating and reading among her activities. Lura, who attained all honor rolls, was a prominent participant in the Interna' tional Relations Club, the Bowling Club and the Equestrikens, besides being on the Compass stall two years. Having chosen teaching as her profession, she will attend Syracuse University. JANE A. HALL Secretarial I am saddest when I sing. was a participant of the Christmas Pageant and achieved the honor roll three times. She plans to prepare for secretarial work at Bryant and Stratton. FRANCIS E, HALTER Engineering Science is for those who learn. hopes to become a civil engineer after studying at Cornell University. Fran participated in track and pole-vaulting and enjoys collecting brain teasers. PEARL HAMBRIDGE College Science Nly joy is youthful sports. a nursing aspirant, took part in the Science, French and Bowling clubs, as well as basketball, baseball, volleyball, bowling, tennis and hikes. Pearl, who is fond of sports and dancing, was in the Christmas Pageant and-F chorus, made honor grades three times, and served on the Compass sta . JAMES H. HAMMERL College Science The mirror of all courtesy. belonged to the Varsity Tennis Team. Jim has twentyfthree honor rolls to his credit and plans to attend State Teachers College. BETTY HANEL Secretarial East's contribution to Kensington. attained fourteen honor rolls, belonged to the French Club and likes to dance, swim and skate. She plans to attend a business school. GEORGE HANZLIAN College Science Track, track, track, the boys are runningln a participant in the chorus, Christmas Pageant, track and tennis teams, expects to attend Canisius College to study chemistry. MARJORIE HARRINGTON Secretarial Youth is like the summer-brave. who is interested in office or secretarial work, was a member of the Compass staff. Marge enjoys dancing, skating and music as past- times. JUNE HARRIS Secretarial Learn yo-img, learn fair. met with the Badminton Club, played volleyball and took part in swimming. Although she is interested in beauty culture, June will attend Hurst's Business School. Her hobbies include swimming and knitting. ISOBEL HARRIS Secretarial A faultless body and a blameless rnindf' has attained twenty-one honor rolls, served on the Compass staff, participated in swimming, basketball, bowling and tennis, and sang in the Christmas Pageant and chorus. She plans to attend Bryant and Stratton to study accounting. GEORGE PETER HARTER Business Peter, Peter hearty eater. was on the track team two years and the cross country squad. Goose , who likes to roller skate, will study accounting at night school after graduation. VIRGINIA C. HASTINGS General Wise to resolve and patient to perform. aspires to decorate windows in large department stores. Ginny was active in the Commerce Club and Water Carnival. Her hobbies include collecting phonograph records and reading novels. MARY RUTH HAUSBECK Fine Arts There is no wisdom like franknessf' has been on the bowling, basketball and volleyball teams and a member of the Home Economics Club. Red , an ardent enthusiast in interior decorating, plans to attend an art school. RITA DOLORES HEANEY Secretarial LA merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. has participated in afterrchool gymnastic and swimming activities and has been a member of the Riding Club and the Compass staff. Dewey , whose hobbies are skating and dancing, wishes to attend Jean Summers Business School. EDWARD F. HEARY Business Is this 'Ed', or could it be his brother? came here from Bennett, joined the football and track teams, and became a member of the Camera Club. Ed is interested in electricity and radio. JACK F. HEARY Business Meat of few words are the best men. participated in football and track, was a member of the Camera Club an-d is interested in photography. Jack expects to return for post graduate work. JOSEPH H. HEAVERN Business Ambition f Initiative f Achieizement - Life. has been in the chorus and Christmas Pageant for four years. Kenny was a member of the Dramatic Club and is interested in journalism, dramatics, photography and movies. PHYLLIS HEINEMAN Business Divinely tall and fair. who attained thirteen honor rolls, participated in basketball, tennis, volleyball, hiking and bowling. Phil , a member of the Home Economics Club, intends to pursue a business career. DANIEL A. HEINZ Engineering As he thinketh in his heart, so is lie. likes photography and chemistry, an-d has been on the cross country squad and a member of the Ping-Pong Club. Daniel aspires to enter the ministry after studying at Houghton College. GERALDINE E. HENNIG Secretarial The swim's the thing. a member of the hand, orchestra, Christmas Pageant and Compass staff, participated in the Home Economics and Dramatic clubs and the Water Carnivals, besides attaining five honor rolls. Gerry's hobbies are swimming and collecting picture postfcards. EILEEN L. HENNING Secretarial Life is a comedy. rode with the Equcstrikens and was a member of the Home Economics Club. Blondie , having chosen office work as her life's career, relaxes by roller skating and dancing. EDITH MABEL HENSEL College Science She who laughs, lasts. met with the German and Home Economics clubs. Edie plans to attend the University of Buffalo to study business. NORMA HERMAN Home Economics Shell keep patrons yowng-looking, will be a beautician after she has completed her course at Elean0r's Beauty School. Norm was a member of the Home Economics Club and Equestrikens. JOHN T. HESLINK College Science He swims like a duck. who plans to attend Georgia Tech to study Chemical Engineering, is interested in swimming and dancing. HAROLD G. HILL Business Today is tlze tomorrow you worried about yesterday. I Don , who is interested in wood carving, will follow a career in business management. LORRAINE HILL I Secretarial A Canter is a cure for every evil. won a hundred-word shorthand pin, participated in horseback riding and bowling, and worked with the Compass staff. Larry will further her business education at Bryant and Stratton. EDWARD P. HILLMAN Business His hom the sole companion of his way. who was a member of the orchestra and band, met with the Camera Club. Eddie , whose hobby is photography, was on the track team. NORMAN C. HODGE College Science UXXILISG1 genius is 1nmf1ieti to science, the highest 'results are produced. hopes to attend the University of Michigan to study research chemistry. JANE E. HOLLAND Secretarial Always be yourself to be happy. participated in the Christmas Pageant and chorus. Jamey , a member of the Dramatics Club and the Compass stall, has for her hobbies singing and dramatics. HERBERT M. HOLLINGSWORTH Engineering 'ilinouiledge is power was Secretary of the Riding Club. Holly will take a post'graduate course at Kensington and later attend Antioch College. DONALD j. HOPPA Business Singers are merry and free from sorrows and cares Senior Boys' Marshal, took part in Miss Cherryblossom' and has been in the chorus for four years. Happy , who was a prominent particif pant in track, will attend Bryant and Stratton. DOROTHY HORVATITS Secretarial Vote for Miss Rhythm achieved two honor rolls, was a member of the Equestrikens and played in the band. Dottie will continue her studies at Jean Summers Business School. WALTER s. HRYCIK Engineering lf you want something to be done right, do it yourself likes swimming and baseball. Walter, whose name has appeared on two honor rolls, will attend State Teachers College to prepare for a teaching career. WAYNE W. HUBBARD Engineering Forward ever, backward never was on the track squad and belonged to the German Club. Hub will attend Indiana Technical College. GEORGE F. HUBER General i'Tou like that, dori't you? jake , formerly of Bennett, participated in swimming and track. He took part in the Christmas Pageant and was one of this year's cheer leaders. George is interested in skating and athletics. NORMAN N. HUBER Science Afhuntirig we will go. belonged to the Rifle Club and his chief interest is hunting. Bud plans to continue his education at Yale. CHARLES J. HUDACK Business Climb though the rocks be rugged. was a member of the chorus and took part in the Christmas Pageant. Chuck plans to attend North Park Business School. His hobbies are woodworking and collecting old coins. GEORGE C. HUGHES Business A penny saved is a penny earned. took part in the Christmas Pageant. His favorite pastime is collecting records of various bands. Hugh is interested in banking and will continue his business studies at Bryant and Stratton Institute. RICHARD C. HUSE Eine Arts The mistakes of yesterday are the lessons of today. who began his secondary schooling at Technical, has nine honor rolls to his credit. Besides acting as library monitor, Dick played in the harmonica band and took part in track and swimming. For the future he looks to the Forest Rangers' Organization with keen interest. His outside interests include amateur radio broadcasting and bike racing. MARY ILECKA Secretarial Life can be beautiful. who attained twcntyfsix honor rolls, worked on the Compass staff. Icky , a member of the Home Economics Club, likes to dance and collect snapshots, and is interested in secretarial work. LEONARD F. IWANSKI College Science Vent vidi, vicifi whose name appeared on the honor roll nineteen times, took an active part in varsity basketball. Curly belonged to the band and orchestra and participated in the Christmas Pageant every year. He is interested in chemical engineering and research work as well as hunting an-d fishing. DOROTHY IZYDORCZAK Home Economics Fly and catch the swallow. likes skating. hiking and swimming. Dotty was a member of the German Club and Home Economics Club. She would like to become an air hostess. CECILIA JABLONSKA Secretarial Practise 'makes perfect. plans to continue secretarial work at ,lean Summers Business School. Her pastimes are swimming, tennis, skating and dancing. Sis took part in lhe chorus of the Christmas Pageant and was also a member of the Dramatic and Commerce clubs. FRANCIS J. JANIK Engineering To be simple is to be great. who has twentyfnve honor rolls to his credit, belonged to the Scholarship and Ping Pong clubs. Fran was on the track squad and participated in the Christmas Pageant. He plans to enroll at Lehigh where he will pursue chemical engineering. RICHARD JENDRAS College Science Heard melodies are sweet. a member of both the band and orchestra for four years, attained five honor rolls. Dick hopes to further his education at Canisius College where he will study either dentistry or medicine. He met with the Camera Club because his chief hobby is photography. LORRAINE R. JERGER Music The Nightingale sang. took an active interest in both the chorus and the Christmas Pageant. Lorraine, having made eight honor rolls, spends her leisure time bicycling, playing tennis and skating. DOROTHY JESALL Secretarial Well, thats how it goes. achieved nine honor rolls. Dot , a former Bennett student, was a member of the Commerce Club, Home Economics Club and Equesf trikens, and worked on the Compass statl. She hopes to become a secretary for Central Sales Company. Roller skating, church work, and writing take up much of her time. MELDON B. JONES Arts The greatest truths are the simplestg and so are the greatest men. will matriculate at Canisius College to study law. Mel was an alternate on the Debate Team and appeared on the honor roll live times. DORIS KATSKA Home Economics A dear and true industrious friend. participated in swimming, volley ball, baseball, basketball and hiking throughout her four years of high school. Dot achieved four honor rolls and is interested in Home Economics. She collects dogs as her hobby. HAROLD A. KAUFFMAN Business Do what you can todayg worry about what you can't do tomorrow. collects stamps as a hobby. Harold Teen will enter the business field after graduation. JEWEL KEIPPER Fine Arts Enters all, wins all. who came from Medina High School, won honorable mention for her art entries in the National Cancer Competition, National Defense Com- petition and the Scalp and Blade Contest. Keip , who was on the Compass stall' for three years and Art Editor in 1941, plans to do commercial art work in the future. She has twentyfone honor rolls to her credit and enjoys skating. CHARLES L. KELLEHER College Science Might makes right. belonged to the Debate and Latin clubs. Chuck was on the football, 1 basketball, cross country and track squads. His name appeared on ten honor rolls. BEVERLY H. KEMPKER Home Economics The true university of these days is a collection of books. is an ex-Pine Hill student who is interested in nursing as a career. Bev was a member of the Home Economics Club and reads as a hobby. BETTY JANE KERNER College Science The higher we rise, the grander the view. who has made thirteen honor rolls, will matriculate at the Millard Fillmore Hospital to prepare for a nursing career. Tiny enjoys dancing and singing. ALVIN M. KIBLER College Science Do not let courage be darkened. intends to practice Aeronautical Engineering at the University of Michigan. Al has made seventeen honor rolls and builds model airplanes. EDWARD KILIJANSKI Secretarial In a book lies a treasure. will enter Bryant and Stratton Business School in September. Eddie owns a large collection of bestselling books. MARION E. KING Secretarial Keep smiling. has lent her talent as a singer to the chorus and Christmas Pageant for four years. Duke was Vicefpresident of the Junior Class and has achieved eighteen honor rolls. She participated in volley ball, the History Forum and the Dramatic and Home Economics clubs. Duke also sang the leading role in the Belle of Barcelona and Miss Cherryblossomu. GORDON KIRCHMEYER Social Science I Dance and. be merry. met with the Dramatic Club and plans to do social work in the future. Gosd collects popular records as a hobby. BETTY KLEIN Home Economics It is a great journey to life's end. was active in volley hall. baseball, swimming, tennis and hiking. Bets was a member of the Home Economics and the Ping Pong clubs and sews in her leisure time. Having attained three honor rolls, she will enter State Teachers College to prepare for teaching. JANET KLEIN Home Economics Grace of a seagullf' held membership in the Ping Pong Club and was Secretary of the Sketch Club. jean also participated in volley ball, baseball, tennis, swimming and hiking and contributed to the art division of the Compass Staff. She will enter State Teachers College in September. MARJORIE KLINCK Home Economics Selffconjidence is the first re uisite of reat undertakings. aspires to study psychology at the State Teachers College. Marge made two honor rolls and took part in the Water Carnival, chorus and Christmas Pageant. She was a member of the Equestrikens, the Compass Staff and the Home Economics Club. MARY KLINGENDER College Science Silence is the soil in which thought grows. who was listed on seventeen honor rolls, belonged to the German Club. The University of Buffalo is her choice of a college in which to prepare for the teaching profession. DOROTHY KLINK Secretarial Giddap, Napoleon! played baseball and basketball besides riding with the Equestrikens and taking part in the Water Carnival. Dot , a member of the Commerce Club, is interested in nursing but will ilrst take a postfgraduate course. MARY JANE KNOBLOCH I Secretarial Fair play is one of the milestones on the road to success. showed such interest in basketball, volley ball. baseball and swimming that she was the recipient of a gold HK . Knobby , who plans to become a comptometer operator, sang in the chorus and took part in the Christmas Pageant. JOYCE KOEHNLE Secretarial Add to the happiness of others and ou add to your own. who took part in the Christmas Pageant, likes to dance and hopes to obtain a position as a secretary. ESTHER KCLSTAD Secretarial A penny for your thoughts. Susie is interested in secretarial work and finds relaxation in ice skating and dancing. MARJORIE A. KORFF College Arts joy shared is joy doubled. participated in the chorus and Christmas Pageant, worked on the Compass stall and met with the International Relations Club. Having attained all honor rolls, Margie will attend lean Summers Business School to prepare for secretarial work. VIRGINIA KOTAS Secretarial Make the most of yourself. belonged to the chorus for two years. Ginny , an advocate of skiing and dancing, will attend Bryant and Stratton after graduation. ASTRID T. KRAFFT Business Personality is greater than law, instruction or example. whose name appeared on two honor rolls, associated herself with the Home Economics Club. Sis played baseball besides being a member of the chorus and Christmas Pageant. As she aspires to be an accountant, she will attend ,lean Summers Business School. GEORGE L, KRAUS Engineering jest and youthful jollityf, participated in the Christmas Pageant and the German Club of which he was Treasurer. Kraus ably supported the school in varsity football. He plans to attend the University of Michigan and hopes for a career in the Air Corps. ELLEN F. KRESS Secretaml No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of it for anyone else. has taken part in volley ba l, the Christmas Pageant and chorus, besides being Vice-president of the Home Economics Club. Ellie , who has attained twentyehve honor rolls, worked on the Compass staff. Dancing, roller skating, sewing and music engage her leisure time. She will attend a local business school to prepare herself for a secretarial career. ROBERT E. KRIEGER Engineering Ideas are funny things, they won't work unless you do. enjoys baseball and football. Bob is interested in Civil Service as a career. RICHARD IGNATIUS KRUZICKI College Science Accept all contradictions with patience. joined the Debate Club and the Slide Rule Club, was a representative on the Compass staff and attained the honor roll twice. Wadie , whose hobbies are photography, tennis, chemistry, boating and botany, will study to become a Doctor of Medicine at Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska. JAMES L. KUHN College Arts Youth is glorious but it isri't a career. came to Kensington from Bennett High School. Zep sang in the Christmas Pageant and was a member of the swimming squad, the track team and the cross country team. ADELL KUROWSKI General l'd like to view thc reeling years through unastonished eyes. will attend a business school and later do secretarial work. Adell's favorite pastime is dancing. JOSEPH KURGAN Business If you would have a faithful servant and one you like. serve yourself. has attained two honor rolls. joe is undecided whether to choose art or aviation for a career. DOROTHY E. KWIATKOWSKI College Science A blush is the color of virtue. attainer of hve honor rolls, was active in the Christmas Pageant and the Home Economics Club. She participated in volley ball, baseball, basketball, bowling, tennis and hiking. Dot anticipates a career in nursing at the Childrcn's Hospital. ANNETTE LA COPA Secretarial Smile and the world smiles with you. has been a member of the chorus and Christmas Pageant for four years. She belonged to the Home Economics Club and is now a library monitor. Skating and bowling are her chief delights. ALEXANDER LAMPKA College Arts Greek is my only joy. was a member of the orchestra Al , who attended FosdickfMasten Park High School and East High School, plans to continue his studies at Canisius College. He spends his leisure time horseback riding and skiing. DOROTHY LANEY Secretarial Busy as a bee. who attained eight honor rolls, has earned three letters and a gold UK . Dot participated in basketball, volley ball, baseball, hiking and bowling. She plans to enter a business school and is interested in Civil Service. MARY LANG Business Books and friends should he few and good. worked on the Compass staii' and met with the International Relations, Science and Home Economics clubs. Nicky , whose hobbies are reading, swimming and dancing, achieved all but one honor roll. She is preparing to enter the business field to do sccretarial work. VIRGINIA MARIE LAUCK General A good neighbor is a blessing. finds pleasure in dancing and reading. Ginny will enter jean Summers Business School after graduation. She desires to be a secretary. DONALD LORLEY LAWSON College Science As men, we are all equal. has been a member of the varsity swimming team for two years. He is interested in science, but is undecided as to his future. JAMES O. LAWSON College Science Courage never to submit or yield. swam on the varsity team. He has specialized in science and is interested in hunting. YOLANDA LAZZARI Secretarial Ah! That open road. formerly a student at james City, Pennsylvania, dances and travels for pleasure. Yo , who is interested in secretarial work as well as beauty culture, will further her studies at Bryant and Stratton. FRANCIS LEMMO Business 'The jirst blow never fells the oak. participated .in swimming and was a member of the cross country team. Iaong john , who has also studied at Technical and Grover Cleveland High Schools, plans to attend Indiana College. He has achieved two honor rolls and photography is his hobby. PAUL W. LESSWING Always present a true account. centers his interest in stamp collecting and photography Short Business - Y plans to attend Bryant and Stratton to complete his education for the position of Certihed Public Accountant. He was a member of the chorus and Christmas Pageant. Secretarial 'AHer kindness is the honey that blunts the sting of unleindness in another. attained twenty honor rolls and served on the Compass staff Lo-ie who likes to skate and play the piano, hopes to atterid Bryant and Stratton after graduation. GRETCHEN LORKE Secretarial Be what you are. belonged to the German, Dramatics and International Relations clubs and Equestrikens, serving also on the girls' bowling team and the Compass staff. Gretchen, who attained seventeen honor rolls, spends her free time swimming and icefskating. HARRIET KATHERINE MACK General Patience is a remedy for every sorrowf' whose name was mentioned on the honor 1011 twice, was a member of the Tennis, Bowling and Swimming clubs. Dancing and collecting phonograph records are her hobbies. ELAINE R. MAJCHRZAK College Arts There is no index of character so sure as the voice. will attend the Eastman School of Music to prepare herself as a music teacher. A member of the chorus, band, orchestra and the Christmas Pageant, she won second place in a cityewide solo contest. Brownie , who was a member of the Camera, Dramatic, International Relations and French clubs, also served on the Compass staff. Her hobbies are keeping scrapbooks and corresponding. LORRAINE MAJEWSKI College Science Gather ye rosebucls while ye may. was included in the membership of the History Forum and Chess Club. Lollie has made three honor rolls and enjoys swimming. ROBERT R. MAJEWSKI College Science Silence is golden. whose avocations are model building, fishing and stamp collecting, participated in track. DORIS MALLROY General The joy late coming late departs. aspires to work in an office and enjoys collecting pictures, sewing and drawing. CARCI., MALGNEY Music It is nice to be famous but nicer to be famous for being nice. achieved nine honor rolls and is interested in horticulture. Carol has been a member of the chorus, Christmas Pageant, Compass staff, Riding, Dramatic and Home Economics clubs. ROBERT MANK Social Science There I go-affshingf' likes fishing and stamp collecting. Bob is still undecided as to his vocation. JULIA J. MARBACH College Arts If you wish to be a good writer, write. belonged to the Dramatic, French and Camera clubs. Judy , who is interested in journalism, was also a participant in the Water Carnival and after-school swimming and an active member on the Compass staff. TEDDY S. MARS Business One never loses by doing .good turns. who is interested in banking, plans to continue his education at the University of Buffalo. Ted was a member of the varsity football team and enjoys swimming. I..UCII..I..E MARSCHALL SCCI'6f?l1'fHl If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. includes riding, swimming and tennis among her hobbies. Lou , who plans to further her secretarial work at Bryant and Stratton, has been a member of the school band for four years. ROBERT A. MATHIEN College Science Friendship is our greatest treasure. who attained seven honor rolls, considers his favorite astimes skating and photography. Lefty is interested in engineering gut is undecided as to where he will continue his education. EARL C. MAUERMAN M ' USIC Without music, it would certainly be a dull world. - has been a member of the chorus, band, orchestra and Christmas Pageant. Earl, who has eleven honor rolls to his credit, is interested in music. His one ambiti 1 l ' ' on is to p ay in the United States Navy Band. DORIS MAUL ' Business Live in today hut not for today. took part in the chorus, Christmas Pageant and the Home Economics Club. Dodo chooses -dancing and roller skating as her hobbies. ARTHUR M. MAY Happiness is a habit: cultivate it. a former student of St. ,loseph's Collegiate Institute, is interested in aviation. Art belonved to the German Club and considers drawin Science his pastime. 0 g Secretarial If wishes were horses, we'd be stampededf' came from the Buffalo Academy of the Sacred Heart. Mazzie plans to attend St. Mary's Business School, as her ambition is to be a private secretary. CLEO M. MCEACHNIE General Success follows efortf' is planning to continue her secretarial study at the Y.W.C.A. Business School. Teed loves to dance, play the piano and collect glass. GLORIA C. McGUIRE Secretarial Make short the miles with talk and smiles. who was Vicefpresident of the Senior Class, took active part in basketball, baseball, volley ball, bowling and hiking. Mickey also achieved every honor roll. She served as cafeteria monitor, was a member of the Compass staff and participated in the Senior Girls' assembly. Roller skating is her favorite outside interest. She hopes to further her education at Chown School of Business. DOROTHY J. MCKENICA College Classical The gift of friendship is hers. was a member of the International Relations Club, the Scholarship Club, the Compass staff and was Treasurer of the Chess Club. Dot , who took active part in basketball, volley ball and bowling, earning her gold K award, was also the Secretary of the Junior Class and Senior Girls' Marshal. She attained all honor rolls and participated in the Senior Girls' assembly. Cornell is the college she expects to attend. BETTY E. MCNALLY College Arts Could be. ' who formerly attended Utica Free Academy, was a member of the French Club. She will enter Vkfhcaton College where she will continue her studies, as she desires to become a teacher. Bette's favorite hobbies are skating and dancing. PATRICIA MCPADDEN Secretarial Rosy cheeks. likes to swim and dance. Pat sang in the chorus and was enrolled in the Commerce Club. She will attend Bryant and Stratton Business School. EVELYN E. MEINZER College Arts Oh say can you sew. belonged to the Home Economics Club and played basketball, volley ball and baseball. She has five honor rolls to her credit. DONNA G. MERRITT College Classical He travels farthest who travels alone. who met with the Chess, Camera and Dramatic clubs, was also a member of the History Forum, Compass staff and Debate Team. Don has attained sixteen honor rolls, is interested in dramatics and will seek a degree at the University of Michigan. Aside from her favorite pastime reading, she enjoys writing a news column. MARJORIE MERSMANN Secretarial Its foolish but it's fun. attained sixteen honor rolls and was a member of the Compass staff and the Riding and Bowling clubs. Margie plans to attend Bryant and Stratton to further her knowledge of business subjects. In her spare time she dances, skates and plays tennis. MYRA MESMER Secretarial Experience is the best teacher. showed her interest in athletics by joining the Tennis Club. Before pursuing a career in the business world, she will take a postfgraduate course. As a member of the Compass staff, with sixteen honor rolls to her credit, Myra also likes to dance and roller skate. MAR JORIE M. METZ Sggrgtarial Make all sure and keep all pure. a former student at East High School, attained two honor rolls, worked on the Compass staff and met with the Home Economics Club. Marge hopes to become a private secretary. Favorite among her pastimes are reading and swimming. DELCRES MEYERS College Science Strive though the way be barred. an active member of the Home Economics Club, showed her interest in sports by playing volley ball and captain ball. Dimples is credited for being on thirteen honor rolls. Dancing is her favorite outside interest. ELAINE G. MEYERS The best is yet to come. lent her talents to the chorus and Christmas Pageant. Jimmy , who attained second lace in the voice contest, is seriously thinking of making singing her profession. For enioyment she swims, skates and dances. NORMA B. MICHE She who laughs last, laughs best. a former Bennettonian, met with the Dramatic, Commerce and Bowling clubs, and was active in volley ball and basketball. Although she is interested in beauty culture, Mickey plans to attend Bryant and Stratton. Playing the piano is her favorite pastime but she likes to dance and bowl, too. DCRIS MARIE MILLER Secretarial Whistle while you work. desires to become a private secretary after attending Bryant and Stratton. She was active in riding and swimming and previously attended Girls' Vocational. Dancing is her favorite form of recreation. MARJORIE ELIZABETH MILLER Secretarial 'l'cnfnis be Marjorieln sings, dances and plays tennis in her spare time. Margie plans to pursue a career in the business world. NORMAN J. MILLER Business Fortune glitters but is easily broken. who came to Kensington from Technical High School, participated in golf. RUTH EVELYN MILLER General The most cost, the move honor. is interested in secretarial work but is undecided as to her future. Besides playing basketball, volley' ball, baseball and captain-ball, Ruth likes to swim, ride and dance. VERNA J. MISENER Secretarial Sink or swim. who is interested in secretarial or office work, is undecided about what school she will attend. Vern's chief diversions are dancing and singing. RUTH MITCHELL College Arts Business is the salt of life. a member of the Latin and Dramatic clubs, attained the honor roll eight times. Being interested in office work, she plans to attend Jean Summers Business School. Home Economics L General MELVIN F. MOGFORD Business Pause for station identification. was an active participant in the Dramatic Club. Mell desires to enter some branch of radio work and regards reading and playing the piano as his hobbies. EDWIN O. MOHR College Science I hear a rhapsondyf' is undecided about what school he will attend, but will pursue music as a career. Pete's hobbies are music and outdoor sports. FRANK MOLL General All for one, one for allf' came to Kensington from Canisius and was a member of the track team. Frank, who is interested in oflice Work, is undecided as to what school he will attend. ROBERT E. MONCZYNSIQI College Arts I'll be back in a dash. attended the Bennett Annex before coming to Kensington. Bob , who participated in the Ken'Athletic Club, basketball and track, enjoys stamp collecting as his hobby. VIRGINIA MORRALL Business Her dancing days aren't over. who washformerly a student at Bennett, intends to pursue typing as her vocation. Dancing is her hobby. DOROTHY MORROW College Science She who hath good. health is yoimgf' is interested in .nursing and plans to attend the General Hospital Nursing School. Dot , having attained, ten honor rolls, enjoys reading, ice skating and dancing. SARAH S. MURACO Learning is the eye of the mind. has hve honor rollsqto her credit and counts as her favorite pastimes -dancing and swimming. LORRAINE MURTHA United we stand, divided we fall. was affiliated with the Science Club, attained one honor roll and will attend Bryant and Stratton Business Institute. Lor enjoys dancing and skating. MARGARET A. MUTO College Arts Practice is the key to knowledge. attained twentyrfive honor rolls, participated in the Christmas Pageant, Latin and International Relations clubs and was Vicerpresident of the Secretarial Secretarial French Club. Peggy , who also served on the Compass staff, will attend the University of Buffalo. RICHARD T. MYSZEWSKI Engineering Opportunity is the best captain of all en.deauor. was a member of both the football and basketball squads. Dick intends to pursue aeronautical engineering at Georgia Tech. LOIS E. NAGEL Secretarial Life is but another name for action. who came to Kensington from East High School, is interested in steno' graphy and plans to attend Bryant and Stratton. Her hobbies are skating, dancing and horseback riding. ALMA NEUBECKER College Science Gentle of spe ch beneficent o mind e , f . having attained five honor rolls, was a participant in the chorus, the Christmas Pageant and the Home Economics Club. Dress designing is Al's favorite field but she will attend Bryant and Stratton. EUGENE J. NEUBECKER Business Whe-n the poppies bloom again. who formerly attended Bennett, hopes to secure work as an accountant. Gene's hobbies are stamp collecting and raising flowers. ESTHER EVELIAN NEWMAN Business Travel is education. played in the orchestra and Christmas Pageant. Es , who was a member of the Home Economics Club, likes to travel and swim. She is interested in dressmaking. BETTY NIEBERGALL Secretarial joy brightens her crest. participated in the Dramatic Club and the Christmas Pageant. Niebs intends to pursue ofice work at Bryant and Stratton. JACK E. NOEL College Science Hello there, lad. with thirteen honor rolls to his credit, was a member of the Slide Rule Club. He is interested in tool and die making and considers roller skating and photography his hobbies. RUTH NORTON Secretarial Miss no opportunities. who was a member of the Chess Club, was active in chorus and sang in our Christmas Pageant. Ruth spends her leisure time dancing, swim' ming and bowling. She is interested in secretarial work and will enter Hurst's Business School upon graduation. PATRICK J. O'BRIEN College Science For the good are always the happy. sang in the Christmas Pageant and was a member of the band for two years. Pat plans to take a postfgraduate. course at Technical High School to further his knowledge of chemistry. NORMA GEFNER Smile though your heart, is breaking. has earned her four-inch K by taking an active part in volley ball, basketball and baseball.. She was a member of the Latin, Scholarship, Home Economics, Bowling and International Relations clubs and also Secretary of the Slide Rule Club Norm a member f h C College Science g - , o t e ompass staff, represented Kensington High School on sub-freshman day at Cornell University. University of Buffalo is her choice of a college. Homg Ecgnon-lics They are not alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. served the school as a cafeteria monitor three years and was a member of the Home Economics Club. Dot , who sang in the chorus and Christmas Pageant, wants to be a dietitian. EDWIN N. OETINGER College Science Swimming against the tide. will matriculate at the University of Buffalo to study aeronautics. Eddie swam with the varsity team and was Captain-Manager of the junior Swimming Team in 1938. CLARA OG-OREK Secretarial Screw your courage to the sticking-place and you'll not fail. likes to spend her leisure time skating and dancing. Because Clair is interested in office work, she will enter a business school next semester. VERNA CYNEILI.. College Arts There are smiles that make us lwppyf' plans to attend Jean Summers Business School to continue her secretarial studies. A member of the Equestrikens for two years, she includes dancing and swimming among her favorite pastimes, ROBERT CPPENHEIMER College Science Look to the future, not the past. was Treasurer of the French Club. He was also a member of the varsity basketball team and contributed toward its success. Bob is interested in all types of sports. PATRICIA O'REILLY College Arts Hitch your wagon to a star. met with the International Relations and Dramatic clubs and served on the Compass staff as well as a lbrary monitor. She attained eleven honor rolls and plans to attend jean Summers Business School. MAGDALENA E. ORT Secretarial A friend in need is a friend indeed. .1 member of the Compass staff, is interested in theatrical an-d radio work. 'Madge has been on the honor roll twenty-six times and plans to attend some business school. She was a cafeteria monitor, a member of the International Relat ons Club and sang in the chorus. MARGUERITE ORTH College Arts Her consideration of others made her a winner. who came to Kensington from Mt. St. Joseph Academy, has been mentioned on the honor roll six times. Marge , who received honorable mention in a Humane Society Essay Contest, wishes to enter the nursing profession. IRVING B. OSOFSKY College Science Courage never to submit nor yield. has been on the honor roll four times and is greatly interested in medicine. His favorite hobbies include reading, chemistry, science and soap carving. He is known as the Mad Scientist and plans to attend the University of Buffalo. RITA F. OSTOLSKI College Science Careful with those chemicals. was a member of the Chess and Camera clubs. Rick , who is interested in medicine as a profession, enjoys swimming and experimenting in chemistry. . JOAN E. PAGE Secretarial Business dispatched is business well done. made the honor roll three times. Kitty was a member of the Camera Club and enjoys dancing and swimming. She plans to attend Bryant and Stratton where she will continue her secretarial studies. VIALO PAGE Secretarial Better late than never. Vim, who is undecided in her choice of a school, sang in the chorus and Christmas Pageant. She was a member of the Home Economics Club an-d enjoys roller skating and dancing. WILLIAM LEO PALISTRANT Business Being a friend yourself makes friendsf, participated in the Christmas Pageant. Before coming to Kensington, Bill attended St. loseplfs Collegiate Institute. JENNIE PAPPAFAG Books well used are the best things. attained two honor rolls. Formerly a member of East High School Jen , -who enjoys reading and dancing, plans to gain further her secretarial training at North Park Business School. KENNETH PARKER Ah! That romantic voice. received AllfHigh recognition for cross-country, was twice made Captain of the team, and ran on the track team Ken who partici ated 'n OS Secretarial College Science . . ' - P 1 chorus and contributed many solos, is especially interested in singing as a profession. MATTHEW F. PASKE Music Music gently on the s irit lies - . , P '. was a member of the chorus for four years, and sang in the Christmas , . .... . . Pageant. Because Matt is interested in arranging and writing musical scores, he plans to attend the Eastman School of Music aftel: leaving Kensington. LILLIAN PATRICK joy is not in things, it is in us. attained two honor rolls and was a member of the History Forum and ' was an active member of the Tennis Home Economics Home Economics clubs. Pat Club and is interested in -dress designing. EDWARD F. PEACGCK Business Don't give up the ship. was active in swimming and football. Ted , a former student at Riverside, finds enjoyment from his hobbies, skiing and sailing. DGUGLAS R. PEASE B The world belongs to the energetic. participated in interclass basketball, was a squad member of the track usiness team and appeared on eight honor rolls. He is uncertain as to where he will pursue his business training. HERMAN G. PEASE Classical A terror for his size. attained twenty-six honor rolls. In his Junior year, he was Treasurer of his class and achieved the Scholastic Attainment medal. Slave was a member of the Scholastic Club, the Debate team, Chairman of the International Relations Club and EditorfinfChicf of the Compass. Herm is interested in teaching and upon leaving Kensington plans to attend Canisius College. GERALDINE PEDINI Business Give her a buckaroo and sec what she will do. Gerry achieved four honor rolls and is interested in horseback riding, dancing and tennis. She plans to attend Bryant and Stratton. BETTY PESCH Secretarial Thunder :md lightning are like power and truth. wishes to follow the career of a state public accountant. For recreation Blondie bowls and likes to go horseback riding. Chown School of Business is her choice. AILEEN L. PETERSON Secretarial A laugh is worth ri liimdred groans. who served on the Compass stall, may attend a business school after leaving Kensington, Ai enjoys reading and dancing. RUTH PETERSON Secretarial Good nature is one of the richest fruits of true Christianity. who achieved seventeen honor rolls, was a member of the Compass staff. Pete plans to further her training for a secretarial career at Jean Summers Business School. DOROTHY ANN PFOHL Home Economlcs A pretty 'girl is like a melody. took part in the Christmas Pageant and was a member of the Equesf trikens and Home Economics Club. Dot , who enjoys playing tennis . and swimming, plans to study dietetics at State Teachers College. STELLA PLOTNICKI Secretarial She that can have patience can have what she will. participated in the Christmas Pageant and chorus and Lwasqalso an active member of the Commerce Club and Compass staff. 'Stel wishes to be an accountant. BEATRICE POLLUTRO General In a dismcfrig mood. participated in the Home Economics Club and was on the Bowling-team. Bea also likes to dance and after graduation will seek a position in the clerical held. VIOLA v. PRESCOTT Hgmg Ecgngmicg Prosperity makes friends, adversity insures them. attained seven honor rolls and was a library monitor. Vi was a member of the Latin and Riding clubs and plans to pursue a nursing career at the Millard Fillmore Hospital. DONALD J. PRIBLE Fine Arts He is well paid who is well satishedf' attended East and Technical High Schools before coming to Kensington. Don plays the harmonica as a hobby and is interested in commercial advertising. RALPH R. PRIEUR College Science NIusic, maestro, pleasell' desires to become a band leader and for four years has been a member of the band, orchestra, chorus and the Christmas Pageant. Maestro's hobbies are stamp collecting, music and swimming. PHILIP PRIMERANO Business The bravest are the lgindestg the strongest are the geritlestf' whose hobby is music, was a member of the orchestra for four years. Phil is interested in store management. WILLIAM PRING College Science To be strong is to he happy. came to Kensington from East High School. Bill , whose hobby is stamps, intends to study chemistry at Canisius College. ALICE JANE PRITCHARD Secretarial A smile takes you far on the road to success. attained the honor roll twentyffive times and was a member of the International Relations Club and the Compass staff. Al , whose hobbies are dancing, skating and tennis, plans to further her studies at ,lean Summers Business School. ELEANOR QUIRIN General Swing high, swing low. who was on the honor roll twice, also participated in ch-orus and the Christmas Pageant. Elly counts dancing and tennis her hobbies. She will prepare for secretarial work at Bryant and Stratton Business Institute. ELAINE RACKE Business Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all the paths of life. plans to study accountancy at the University of Buffalo. Elaine appeared on the honor roll three times, and was a member of the Home Economics Club. ESTHER G. RADECK College Arts We can accomplish much if we really want to. belonged to the Home Economics and French clubs, also was a member of the History Forum. She participated in the chorus and played volley bally. Gerry , who enjoys skating and dancing, plans to attend Wheaton College. GLORIA E. RADTKE College Science Give me liberty, or give me death. has been on twentyfsix honor rolls and wishes to enroll at Cornell to study law. Glor , who belonged to the chorus and the Home Economics Club and participated in the Christmas Pageant, finds that ice skating, hiking and reading are her hobbies. She took part in volley ball, basketball, captain-ball, tennis, baseball and hiking. JANET E. RAYNER College Arts Post cards make a novel collection. who is interested in law, plans to attend the University of Michigan. jan appeared on Hfteen honor rolls, participated in the Christmas Pageant and worked with the Compass staii. Ian , a stamp and post card collector, was a member of the German, Latin and International Relations clubs, played with the baseball, basketball, volley ball and swimming teams and was in the Water Carnival. RICHARD F. REBADOW College Science I say there, churn. gained membership in the Glee Club, Riding Club and the chorus. He also participated in the Christmas Pageant, baseball and golf and was a cheer leader. Dick , whose hobby is juggling, plans to study law at Canisius College. GEORGE REDDER Business What you are to be, you are now becoming. lin-ds that hunting, swimming, dancing and tobogganing are his hobbies. Buster was a member of the chorus, the Rifle Club and the Christmas Pageant. Although he aspires to join the navy, Buster thinks that accounting would be an interesting vocation. EVELYN E. REEDER Business Beauty is truth, truth is beauty. is interested in becoming a beauty operator. She was a member of the Home Economics Club and the Christmas Pageant. Ev is undecided as to where she will continue her education. EVELYN REES Secretarial It's a great lifef' who has attained sixteen honor rolls, was active on the Compass staff. Peggy will attend Jean Summer's Business School to continue her business profession. Her hobbies are dancing and roller skating. ALLEN L. REINHART Secretarial Pardon me, but is your name Margie? swam with the varsity team for four years and builds boats as a pastime. Lolly plans to matriculate at Syracuse University to study forestry. ELEANOR R. REINHART College Arts Todays success depends upon the preparation of yestendayf' aspires to be a teacher and will enter State Teachers College. Ellie participated in the chorus, the Christmas Pageant an-d volley ball. She has been on the honor rolls seventeen times and belonged to the French Club. Ellie's hobbies are skating, bowling and collecting poems. MILDRED D. REIS College Science Tour song and smile make sunshine everywhere. has appeared on every honor roll and was a member of the Compass staff. Milly , Vicefpresident of the Slide Rule Club, also gained membership in the Bowling, Latin and Foreign Relations clubs. She participated in volley ball and basketball and plans to enter the University of Bullalo. RUTH E. REITZ. College Science Dancing is life itself. plans to study nursing at the University of Buifalo. Reit'.:ic , who has attained live honor rolls, was active in the Latin and Riding clubs. She Ends pleasure in horseback riding, swimming and dancing. JEAN A. RENTSCHLER Secretarial Beauty is a welcome guest everywhere. who participated in captain-ball, volley ball and the Christmas Pageant, was a member of the Home Economics Club. Renchie , an honor student three times, will sturdy business administration at the University of Buffalo. Dancing, swimming and tennis occupy most of her leisure time. FERN E. RICHARDS Secretarial Conversation is the music of the mind. sang in the Christmas Pageant, the chorus and the operetta. Penny , who has achieved every honor roll, belonged to the Camera Club, Sketch Club and Compass staff. Her favorite diversions are tennis, swimming, music, badminton and sketching. JEAN ALICE RITER Secretarial It's not what you do. but it's the way you do it. sang in the Christmas Pageant and was a member of the Home Economics Club and basketball team. Since Ritie is interested in secretarial work, she will enroll at Bryant and Stratton Business Institute. Among her hobbies are dancing, swimming and reading. ELEANORE J. ROEDER Secretarial Truth, is always the strongest argument. who participated in the Christmas Pageant and the chorus, was mentioned on one honor roll. Besides being active in the Home Economics and Latin clubs, El played baseball and volley ball. She plans to attend Bryant and Stratton. BETTY I. RQEHNER Secretarial Diligence is a great teacher. served on the Compass staff and was secretary of the International Relations Club. Bet has achieved twentyfseven honor rolls and plans to pursue secretarial work as her career. Dancing, skiing and swimming are her favorite recreations. RUTH V. ROHAUER Secretarial Music is the universal language of all mankind. was a member of the Christmas Pageant, chorus and orchestra. Blondie is interested in music as an avocation and secretarial work as an occupation. VIOLET L. RCHDE College Science Such charm is thc envy of manyf' achieved eighteen honor rolls. As her ambition is to become a Latin teacher, Vi will attend State Teachers College. She spends her leisure rimc dancing, skating, hiking and reading. EVA ROMANI College Science Always be prompt. the Secretary of the Latin Club, attained twentyfseven honor rolls and played volley ball and basketball. Eve , who dances an-d skates, hopes to matriculate at State Teachers College to prepare for a career as a teacher. RICHARD H. RONALD Business No pleasure endures unseasoned by variety. played on the varsity basketball and tennis teams. Dick , who has been mentioned on two honor rolls, aspires to become an accountant. He is interested in bowling, ping pong and skating. RITA M. RORICK General Variety is the mother of enjoyment. who met with the Riding, Latin, Bowling and Home Economics clubs, sang in the chorus an-d Christmas Pageant. She was active in volley ball, basketball and baseball. Rita expects to attend the Nursing School in Rochester where she will study to be a stewardess. Dancing is her outstanding hobby. BETTYJEAN ROSE Social Science Swim for health! is one who especially enjoys home ec-onomics. Bets , an enthusiastic swimmer, will attend Stephens College. PHYLLIS ANN ROSE Secretarial Time, as he igrows old. teaches many lessons. participated in the W'ater Carnival. Phil , who plans to attend a business school after graduation, lent her assistance to the basketball, baseball and volley ball teams. She enjoys dancing, skating, bowling and swimming. DOROTHY J. ROYCE Secretarial Example is a school of mankind-. was formerly a student at Bennett High School. Dot , who has achieved eleven honor rolls, hopes for a career as a secretary. Her hobbies are reading and Stamp collecting. AMELIA M. ROZEK Secretarial A cheerful disposition is a joy to behold. had an honor roll average seventeen times. Corny , who was ai member of the International Relations Club and the Compass staff. would like to become either a radio actress or a lawyer. Her favorite avocations are dancing and reading. BETTE M. RUNG Secretarial Youth is glorious. appeared on twenty-three honor rolls and was a member of the International Relations Club as well as Viccfpresident of the Equesf trikens. Bet , a member of the Compass staff, also served as a library monitor. She will matriculate at Katherine Gibbs' School. HARLEN E. RUNYON Classical Loyalty is worth more than money. has attained ten honor rolls and worked on the Compass statf. Harlen enjoys skiing, skating and swimming. As yet, he is undecided as to where he will continue his education. MARIE SALZMANN Secretarial There is moderation even in excess. Duchess plans to continue her business studies at Bryant and Stratton. Her leisure moments are taken up with roller skating and dancing. Marie has four honor rolls to her credit. HAROLD A. SCHAEFER Classical Time is a great physician. attended East High School before coming to Kensington. Harold is undecided about his future education. JANETTE DOROTHY SCHELL Social Science If in doubt, don't. included in her activities the Water Carnival, the Dramatic Club and the Christmas Pageant. Jam , who achieved one honor roll, held the office of Treasurer for the Equestrikens. After graduation, she plans to attend Jean Summers Business School. RICHARD G. SCHENK Business A good name is better than riches. won hrst prize in the Freshman Humane Essay Contest. Red attained Eve honor rolls, was a member of the band four years, sang in the Christmas Pageant. participated in the German Club and was Chaplain of the Kensington Boys' Hi-Y Club. Dick , who wants to become a bookkeeper. enjoys drawing and model building. l LESTER J. SCHEPPERLY General Michigan, here I come! known by the nickname I.es ' was a former member of Bennett High School. He is considering electrical engineering as his vocation and plans to attend Michigan State University. NORMA SCHERR College Science All that glitters is not gold. attained eight honor rolls and participated in the Christmas Pageant for four years. Gurly's favorite pastime is roller skating. MONICA SCHILLO Business Be slow in choosing a friendi, slower in changing. who belonged to the Dramatic and Home Economics clubs and History Forum, has also participated in the Water Carnival. Mona plans to continue her secretarial education at Bryant and Stratton. Her favorite diversions are tennis and dancing. NCRMA M. SCHMID Hgme Ecgngmicg Silence will never betray you. plans to attend State Teachers College. She held the offices of Secretary, Vice'president and President of the Home Economics Club. Norma aspires to teach Home Economics. DONALD E. SCHMIDLE College Arts All things come round to him who will but wait. was captain of the Freshman Basketball team and also cofcaptain of the track team. Red participated in the low hurdles and relay in track activities and was King Christmas in the Christmas Pageant. He expects to matriculate at Cornell University. ARDELL SCHMIDT Secretarial Full of fun and friendly at heart. has achieved eight honor rolls during her four years of high school and plans to attend Bryant and Stratton. Dancing and skating occpuy most of her leisure time. AUDREY SCHMIDT College Science Wisdom is better than rubiesf' who has twentyfiive honor rolls to her credit, attended meetings of the Latin Club for two years and also participated in volley ball. Aud considers nursing her vocation. DOROTHY L. SCHMIDT Home Economics Make hay while the sun shines. enjoys swimming and sailing. Smitty , who was in the Christmas Pageant and a member of the Home Economics Club, plans to study child care and teaching at State Teachers College. MARGERY SCHMIDT Secretarial Promise is most given when the least is said. spends her leisure time collecting stamps and swimming. Margie , who has twenty'one honor rolls to her credit, was thc manager of the Senior Girls' Swimming team and served on the Compass Staff. She plans to attend jean Summers Business School to increase her knowledge of bookkeeping. THELMA SCHMITT Secretarial Hobbies that are more than mere pastimes bring rich rewards. attended meetings of the Home Economics Club and spends her leisure time roller skating and dancing. Thelma plans to continue her education at Bryant and Stratton. MARJORIE E. SCHNEIDER Secretarial All's for the best. who was secretary of the Science Club at Lafayette High School, claims two honor rolls. In her sparc time, Scottie collects stamps. She is going to enroll at Bryant and Stratton Business School in the fall. MILDRED SCHNELL Secretarial Oh for il horse with wings. having an interest in sports, was a member of the Equestrikens and took part in afterfschool activities including swimming, basketball, tennis and bowling. Bobbie , a member of the Commerce Club and Compass staff, has chosen Central Park Shorthand Studio to increase her knowledge of oilice work. MILDRED SCHREYER Fine Arts Art is the path ofthe creator to his work. has received outstanding awards in poster contests. A member of the Sketch Club and Compass stall, Milly has chosen State Teachers College for her next step towards success as a commercial artist. ROY SCHUCHARDT General Nods and beclqs and wreathed smiles. led the cheers at Kensington for three years, was Viccfpresident of the Riding Club and participated in the Christmast Pageant. Being ipiterested in agriculture, Schu plans on Cornell as his future Alma ater. NORMA SCHUH College Science Life is what we malqe it. would like to take u nursing at Meyer Memorial Hospital after graduation. Norma, who was a member of the Home Economics Club, enjoys dancing and swimming during her leisure hours. ESTHER C. SCHULTZ College Science True happiness is in no place confined. held the offices of Secretary and Vicerpresident of the Equestrikens. Skippy was also one of the mermaids in the Swimming Carnival. She belonged to the Dramatic Club and took part in the Christmas Pageant every year. Syracuse University is her c oice. MARIE RUTH SCHULZ College Arts Always lead, never follow. has two honor rolls to her credit and participated in the chorus, Christmas Pageant and German Club. Schulze , who enjoys collecting knickfknacks, will enter State Teachers College. CAROL SCHUSTER College Arts Singing rnalqes light the heavy heartfl sang in the chorus and Christmas Pageant for four years. Carol, a member of the French Club as well as the Dramatic Club, achieved the honor roll six times. Having an interest in teaching, she plans to enroll at State Teachers College. CARLTON E. SCHUTT Engineerin filuiclql 'Your camera. 'There's a. flea! being ph-otographically inclined, has won four awards in pictorial contests. Carl was President of the Camera Club, filled the position of Photography Editor of the Compass, managed the swimming team and was listed on the honor roll twentyfone times. Cornell is his choice to continue the study of engineering. ELEANOR SCHWAB Secretarial Beauty confers happiness on all. came to Kensington from Fosdick-'Masten High School. Because of her interest in music of all types, she collects phonograph records. DOLORES SCHWARTZ Secretarial Short and sweet. will enter Bryant and Stratton Business School after graduating from the secretarial course. Midge took part in the Christmas Pageant an-d served on the Compass staff. Her spare-time adtivity is roller skating. NORMA SCHWARTZ Secretarial Be merry and be wise. took part in the chorus and Christmas Pageant during her senior year. Norm was a member of Home Economics, Dramatic and Ping Pong clubs and attained twenty honor rolls. MARGUERITE SCHWING Business Not slothful in business. fervent in spirit. previous to her entrance in Kensington, she attended East High School where she participated in swimming. Peggy , who during her senior year sang in the Christmas Pageant, intends to go to the University of Buffalo to study business administration. WALTER SCHWIPPERT College Science I came, I swam, I conquered. Bud made the varsity swimming team after two years on the swimming squad. He was manager of the junior Swimming Team and appeared on the honor roll three times. In the fall he will enroll at the University of Michigan. JOHN V. SCOTT College Science Music hath cliarnzsf' made the honor roll fourteen times. A band member and participant in the Christmas Pageant, he was active in track and cross country. Trotteri' plans to further his education at Michigan State College. TRUMAN SCOTT Business Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. played on the varsity football team and went out for basketball and baseball. Enrolled at Hutchinson before coming to Kensington, Scotty will attend Michigan State College. MARJORIE LOUISE SEELBACH Business MiLsic is medicine to a troubled mind. a member of the Ping Pong Club, plans to take a post-graduate course next fall. Since music is her main interest, Marge sang in the chorus and Christmas Pageant. MARION E. SEIBERT Secretarial No one knows what he can do until he tries. has sung in the chorus and the Christmas Pageant. Along with swim' ming in which she participated in school, Marion is interested in sewing, reading and sketching. She plans to attend a business school. g MIRIAM E. SESS College Science She ran her fingers over the ivory keys. who was secretary of the Senior class. won a Gold K for athletics. Mim , who achieved twenty-seven honor rolls, was President of the Girls' Slide Rule Club, member of the Home Economics, Latin, Inter' national Relations and Debate clubs and Compass staff. Miriam, who is interested in music and sports. plans to attend the University of Buffalo where she will study business administration. EDMUND J. SHINE College Arts Hi Fellersf' was President of the Junior class and participated in the Christmas Pageant. Because he is interested in athletics, he was a member of the football team and keeps a sports scrap book. Ed , a member of the Compass staff, plans to study medicine at the University of Buffalo. ADELE SIKKEMA Home Economics Leap before you look. took part in the hrst Christmas Pageant at Kensington. She enjoys sports and was one of the mermaids in the Water Carnival. Adele is interested in dietetics and desires to continue her studies at the University of Buffalo. JACK W. SIMPSON Fine Arts Riding high. has been a member of the chorus and the Christmas Pageant -besides going out for swimming. Jack hopes to obtain work in the aviation Held when he graduates. In his leisure time he makes model boats. DOROTHY SKORUPSKA Secretarial That's good to know, boy! who attained twelve honor rolls, was active on the Compass staff as well as in baseball and bowling. Preparing for secretarial work, Dodo plans to enter Bryant and Stratton. Like many other girls, she enjoys dancing, skating and swimming. BARBARA V. SKORUPSKI Business The most I can do for my friend is simply to be his friendf, began her high school career at South Park. She is graduating from the business course, eager to find work in that field. Babs likes to swim and dance. JOHN L. SMITH College Science Tee on the terrace. finds interest in pharmacy and medicine and wishes to study at the University of Buffalo after graduation. During his years at Kensington he was on the honor roll twenty-seven times. Smitty , a member of the Scholastic Club, includes private flying and playing golf and badminton in his hobbies. GERALDINE M. SMITS Business Be resolved amd the thing is done. has been on sixteen honor rolls. Jerry is going to attend jean Summers Business School to prepare for a career. She enjoys skating and participated in volley ball and ping pong. MARY SMYTH Business Count those falls. swam in the Water Carnival, met with the Riding and Bowling clubs and served on the Compass staff. Smitty , who is interested in dietetics, plans to attend D'Youville College. Roller skating and stamp collecting are her hobbies. ROBERT F. SOMMERFELT College Science God divided man into men that they might help each other. a member of the Ping Pong Club, has specialized in science. Bob is interested in radio work and the time not spent in sports activities is used experimenting in amateur radio. ANTHONY J. SPIZZANO College Science Look at the birdie. participated in the Christmas Pageant, was a member of the Latin Club and attained one honor roll. Tony plans to study medicine at Canisius College after graduation. His best-liked hobbies include bowling, golf, stamp collecting and photography. MARCELLA STAEBELL College Science The variety of all things forms a pleasure. intends to enter St. Mary's School of Nursing at Rochester after graduation. She was on the honor roll Hfteen times and was a member of the Christmas Pageant and Dramatic Club. In working for her K's , Marcy has participated in swimming, basketball, volley ball and hiking, as well as the girls' XVater Carnival. Poetry writing and the collecting of poems and favorite sayings are two of her hobbies. FREDERICK J. STECK A Business Confidence generates conjidence. also attended East Aurora High School. He attained one honor roll and has as his favorite sports, boxing and gymnastics. HOWARD W. STEINKE College Science Courage mounted with occasion. who was a member of the varsity track and football teams, had his name mentioned on one honor roll. Bowling and wrestling are his favorite sports. JEAN RUTH STELLER Home Economics Hap iness seems made to be shared. participated in volley gall, swimming, hiking and the Christmas Pageant. Jeanne likes to dance and ride horseback and inten-ds to study dietetics at Michigan State University. BERNICE STEVENS Business Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. Niecey , who enjoys skating and dancing, was in the Christmas Pageant this year. She plans to take a course at jean Summers Business School. MARION E. STODDARD Secretarial A prudent and faithful friendif' was a member of the Commerce Club and participated in the Water Carnival, Her interests include ice skating, swimming and tennis. She hopes for a career as a journalist, for which she will prepare at the University of Buffalo. f J MARION STCECKEI. Business Malte the coming hours o'erflow with joy. Mare participated in basketball and is planning to become a stenof grapher. Dancing and collecting records and statuettes occupy her leisure time. CHARLES W. STOTZ College Science The outdoor life is the life for me. attained every honor roll. Chuck , who likes to read, camp and swim, is interested in structural and aeronautical engineering. ELSIE STRESSINGER General A rider unequalled-wa Sportsman complete. who achieved sixteen honor rolls, belonged to the Equistrikens and sang in the chorus and Christmas Pageant. Stress , an advocate of swimming and horseback riding, plans to enroll at Bryant and Stratton Business Institute. RUTH G. STROHAUER Business Give me another horseg bind up my wounds. belonged Lo the Compass staff, the Equistrikens, the Camera, Home Economics, Dramatic and Bowling clubs. Tiny'l, a participant in the chorus, Christmas Pageant and orchestra, will study dental hygiene at the University of Rochester. NORBERT CHARLES STUMM Classical No legacy is so rich as honesty. who was prominent in school activities at Canisius High School, includes stamp collecting and photography as his hobbies. Norb hopes to attend Georgetown to study criminal law. VIRGINIA STURR Secretarial Where there's music there can't be mischief-or can there? has achieved one honor roll and is interested in dancing and music. Ginny took part in the chorus and the Christmas Pageant. She intends to continue her business training at Jean Summers Business School. EILEEN SUCHAN Classical A still, small voice. joined the French Club and finds pleasure in skating, dancing and reading. As she is interested in becoming a teacher, she will enter State Teachers College. JOSEPH R. SUMINSKI College Science A good laugh is sunshine in a house. joe enjoys collecting stamps, fishing and hunting. He plans to enlist in the United States Navy. RCSEMARIE SUTTER Secretarial Nimhle Toes is concerned with becoming an office secretary. Duchess has been a member of the chorus and the Christmas Pageant. Her hobby is acrobatic tap dancing. LAURA M. SYLVES Business The simplest action is simplijied by the way of doing it. who participated in the Water Carnival, intends to enroll at Chown School of Business. A library monitor, she also enjoys swimming and tennis. NATALIE SZYMANSKI Classical Practice is the best of all instructors. desires to be a teacher so she will enter D'Youville College. She enjoys music and was a member of the chorus. JCSEPH B. SZYMAN SKI Science Nothing truly great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. would like to become a radio engineer, as radio is his hobby. EDITH TAMBASCIA General Spare the goo and spoil the wave. likes to dance and roller skate. Eden joined the Home Economics and Dramatic clubs. Shu: is sixteen and aspires to become a hair dresser. GERTRUDE TANSKA Business Books, books marching up and down again. who belonged to the Home Economics and Tennis clubs, enjoys swimming, -dancing and reading. Gertie will attend Bryant and Stratton to study accountancy. JAYNE WEISS College Arts The play's the thing Maize , who sang in the chorus and participated in the Christmas Pageant, belonged to the French and Dramatic clubs and intends to enter the Deaconess Hospital where she will prepare for the nursing profession. MARY A. WEITZ General Never put ojj' what should have been done early in the seventies' who came to Kensington from East High School, has achieved eight honor rolls Mae was a member of the History Forum and is inter' ested in music. She plans to continue her business studies at Bryant and Stratton. GRACE M. WENZEL Home Economics The less people speak of their greatness. the more we think of it was included in thirteen honor rolls, has been a member of the Home Economics Club and was a cafeteria monitor. Gay is interested in skating and dancing anid plans to enter Cornell University. GLADYS L. WHEATON Secretarial Her jollity brightens the world for others made honor grades twelve times, served on the Compass staff and sang in the Christmas Pageant. Roller skating, swimming and dancing are Blondie's favorite hobbies. She has chosen Bryant and Stratton Business School to continue her Secretarial course. ESTHER WHILES Business There will always he a tomorrow Essie participated in the Christmas Pageant and plans to enroll at Jean Summers Business School. Her favorite recreation is roller skating. PHYLLIS J. WHITE Secretarial Fortune favors the brave belonged to the Home Economics and Camera clubs. Babe enjoys dancing and swimming and will enter Bryant and Stratton. JUNE MARIE WHITEHEAD College Arts A friend. to all a member of the chorus, band, orchestra, Christmas Pageant and Compass staff, held the offices of President and Vice-president in the German Club, besides meeting with the Latin and International Relaf tions clubs. She will return as a postgraduate and undoubtedly continue her perfect honor roll record. ROBERT WHITNEY Business No man is born an angler came to us from Emerson. Bob , who was active in the Christmas Pageant, finds satisfaction in fishing, skating, hockey and skiing. HELEN C. WICHTOWSKI College Science 'lLet tomorrow take care of tomorrow Cobina was active in swimming an-d basketball and was engaged in the activities of the Riding Club. She hopes to further her education at Cornell. . ROBERT C. WIEDEMER Engineering join the navy to see the world made the varsity team in swimming. Bob thinks that his career will be in the navy. ALICE D. WILBERT College Science Never a dull moment received a gold pin for her swimming, captainball, volley ball, baseball and basketball activities. Alice, who has been mentioned on the h-onor roll twenty-three times, was a member of the band, orchestra, Christmas Pageant, Latin and Home Economics clubs. She will matriculate at Buffalo State Teachers College to prepare for a teaching career. Her favorite pleasures are swimming and winter sports. ELIZABETH WILD College Science A sports enthusiast Blondie appeared on the honor roll once and inet with the Home Economics, Dramatic and Ping Pong clubs. She especially enjoys swimming, tennis, ping pong and ice skating. ROBERT A. WILLIAMS Engineering Good things come in small packages has been a member of the band and the Christmas Pageant. Bobs favorite hobbies are centered in music, model airplanes and stamp col- lecting. He plans to attend Burgard Vocational High School after graduation, where he will study aviation MARION V. WILLS Secretarial As good natured a soul as e'er trod on shoe leather achieved fourteen honor rolls. Marion, a member of the Equestrikens, the Bowling team and the Compass staff, also enjoys skating. At her destination, Bryant and Stratton, she wants to further her secretarial work. MARIE FRANCES WILSON General Hi ' ho Silver! a participant in the chorus, French and Dramatic clubs, likes to dance and ride horseback. jean Summers Business School is her destination. DOROTHY .IEANETTE WING Secretarial You ai-n't lqiddinrgf' enjoys dancing and swimming. Dot intends t-o go to Bryant and Stratton where she plans to prepare for a career as a private secretary. DEWEY H, WITT College Science XVho chopped down this cherry tree? plays the piano and accordian. Dew' 'plans to study Forestry at the Syracuse College of Forestry, ARNOLD A. WOELFEI.. College Science Wliat's worth having is worth waiting for spends his leisure time sailing. Gunner intends to bc a mechanic after attending Georgia Tech. DORIS WOLF Business I've got rhythm! likes to sew, read, dance and skate. After graduation she will go to Bryant and Stratton to increase her secretarial knowledge. ROBERT A. WOLF Engineering Anything worth doing is worth doing well who won the Freshman Championship in basketball, was a member of the tennis team, the Slide Rule, Chess and Camera clubs. Pinky sang in the chorus and the Christmas Pageant. He has also attained fourteen honor rolls and in his spare time enjoys photography. He plans to attend Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute where he will study aeronautical engineering. ZOE ROSALIE WOODWORTH Secretarial Never put ojf until tomorrow what can be done today finds pleasure in walking, bicycling, riding and bowling. Bonnie , who was a member of the chorus and the Christmas Pageant for four years, plans to attend Bryant and Stratton. She is also interested in modeling as a profession. ROBERT A. YETZER College Science Three may keep a secret if two of them are dead captain of the varsity golf team, was also :i member of the basketball and tennis squads. Bob , who made the honor roll three times, belonged to the German Club. Upon graduation he plans to attend the University of Michigan in order to became either a doctor or a teacher of physical education. JOSEPH R. YOERG General Fausta1wzc1la. hunts and fishes in his spare time. Boris , who previously was enrolled at Bennett, was in the chorus. He is interested in the making of airplane motors. KENNETH WILLIAM YOUNG Business Anchors away collects stamps and coins as his hobbies. Bamey was a member of the Rifle Club and intends to join the United States Navy after graduation. WILLIAM S. ZAEPFEL Music Music is pleasure as well as career lent his voice to the chorus and Christmas Pageant. Zep , who attained two honor rolls, enjoys sports of all sorts. He will attend either the Eastman School -of Music or Fredonia Normal to continue his train' ing in music. FLORENCE MARY DOROTHY ZALLER College Science lActive people find great pleasure in life participated in the Latin Club besides captainball, volley ball, baseball, basketball and hiking. Stamp collecting, horseback riding, swimming, model building and writing constitute Bobbie's hobbies. She will study at the Deaconess Hospital Nursing School. EUGENE ZDYBOWICZ General Soar not loo high, but stoop to rise one of the intermural softball champions, was on the varsity basketball squad. Lefty Eueanjuszh would like to he a basketball coach. RICHARD J. ZEH Engineering Aim high won the Freshman Scholastic award and attained every honor roll. Dick , a member of the German Club, enjoys building airplane models. He plans to take Aeronautical Engineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. ALICE B. TAYLOR Secretarial Diligence increases the fruit of toil who attained nine honor rolls, rides and plays badminton. She was a member of the International Relations Club and the Compass staff. Allie plans to attend lean Summers Business school. EDWARD JAMES TEXTOR College Scienec Patience is the best remedy for every trouble Viceepresident of the Camera Club, Tex was a member of the Compass staff and the cross country team. His hobbies are photography, fishing and hunting. BETTY THURNHERR Fine Arts Be content with only the highest and best was active in volley ball, tennis and captainball. Beak made honor grades nine times and participated in the band, chorus and Christmas Pageant. Betty also joined the Sketch club and expects to attend Albright Art School. MILDRED TIEDE Secretarial Are you havin' any fun? wishes to go to Bryant and Stratton after completing her course here. Milly is interested in roller skating and dancing. JAMES B. TOOLEN College Science Some defeats are more triumphant than victory made three honor rolls and plans to attend Syracuse University to study forestry. Jim belonged to the Chess and History clubs. He was manager of the golf team and was on the basketball squad. WILLIAM ALFRED TORGE Engineering Don't turn back when just at the goal included among his activities membership in the German Club and varsity football team. Bill hopes for a career as an engineer, for which he will prepare at the University of Buffalo. VALERIE TRELLA Secretarial Begins each clay with a smile participated in the Christmas Pageant, rode with the Equestrikens and was a cafeteria monitor. Honey intends to enroll in the journalism course at D'Youville College. RUTH MAY TRIEM Secretarial Nothing is impossible to a willing heart formerly of Trott High School in Niagara Falls, will continue her studies at Bryant and Stratton. She was a member of the Compass staii in -her senior year. RITA TSACONAS College Arts A fair exterior is a silent recommendation who was a member of the Dramatic Club, came to Kensington from East High School. Rita has been on the honor roll twenty-one times and plans to enter State Teachers College. JAMES N. TURNER College Science Certainly can strum a guitar plans to attend Tri State College where he will study electrical engineer' ing. jim , whose hobbies are fishing and music, was a member of chorus and was on the honor roll twice. KATHRYN TURNER Secretarial .Q,uiet as a lamb was a member of the chorus and Commerce Club, served on the Compass staff and attained six honor rolls. Kay , who is interested in secretarial work, plans to attend Bryant and Stratton Business School to further her knowledge of secretarial work. BURT UEBELHOER Engineering Engineering is doing with one .dollar what any one can do with two attained the honor roll seven times and was a member of the Camera Club. Burt would like to enroll in either Cornell University or Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology to study tool engineering. MARY ANN USCHOLD Business Eyes on the copy, not the keys received two certincates for excellence in typewriting. Honey , whose hobbies are skating and dancing, plans to attend Stratfond Business School. EDWARD P. VAN VOLKENBURG Business There was good sport at his making who is interested in accounting, plans to enroll at Canisius College. He has been on the honor roll ten times. Eddie enjoys all sports, include ing baseball and basketball. DOROTHY MARIE VOELKER Secretarial Let everyone, including Dorothy, be fore-ver jolly participated in the Christmas Pageant. Dot , whose hobbies are swim- ming, dancing and skating, is interested in secretarial work and plans to attend a business school. L. JACK VOLTMANN College Science Since'rity in his speech belonged to the Projection staff an-d the Ping Pong and Slide Rule clubs. jack, who achieved the honor roll nine times, hopes to enroll in Graceland College or Cornell University. EDWARD P. VON HASSELN College Science A good skate as well as skater has for his hobbies stamp collecting and scouting. Lefty , who special' ized in science, is interested in Chemistry but is undecided in his choice of a college. ESTHER WAGNER College Arts Silence sweeter is than speech lent her talents to the Christmas Pageant. Ess is interested in nursing as her profession. She numbers skating and dancing among her hobbies. VERONICA WALKOWSKA General A true friend who is forever a friend attained six honor rolls and participated in swimming and basketball. A member of the Christmas Pageant, Veronica is also interested in oifice work. HARRIET ELEANOR WALSH Secretarial Sweet and fair she seems to be plans to attend jean Summers Business School to continue her secretarial course. Dimples collects dog statuettes and pictures in her spare time. IRMA WARNING Business Let's dance in makefbelieve ballroom claims horseback riding, swimming and dancing as her hobbies. Kitty sang in the Christmas Pageant and met with the Home Economics Club. She will matriculate at Jean Summers Business School. RAYMOND J. WASINGER Fine Arts To be an artist is a great thing has been on the honor roll three times. Wasy , who belonged to the Chess Club in his Freshman year, hopes to become a commercial artist. He collects stamps in his leisure time. JEAN L. WATT Home Economics Success comes in cans, failure in can'ts played in the orchestra during her entire high school career, participated in the Christmas Pageant, was a library monitor an-d served on the Compass staff. A member of the Home Economics Club for four years, Jean also rode with the Equestrikens. She plans to attend State Teachers College. HARRISON ROBERT WEAVER Business Nature revolves but 'man arlvancesn attained two honor rolls and considers accountancy a worthwhile career. Harry's main outside interest lies in stamp collecting. KENNETH WECKERLE College Science Aeronautics is his destiny a member of the Camera Club for three years, Ken also participated in swimming. He is interested in photography and aeronautics and aspires to attend Boeing Aeronautical School. EVELYN WEICK Secretarial Opportunity knocks but once was a member of the Compass stafi' and is keenly interested in dancing, swimming and boating. Evie will continue her studies at Hurst's Business School. RUTH WEIGAND Eine Arts Swimming is the perfect sport Ruth, who has attained every honor roll, was active in basketball, volley ball, baseball, swimming and the Water Carnival. She belonged to the Compass stafl and was awarded two art prizes, as well as a gold pin for sports. Her interests include sports and reading and she will continue her studies at the Buffalo Art Gallery. DOLORES WEISS Classical A word to the 'Weiss' is sufficient who has twentyffive honor rolls to her credit, joined the International Relations Club and the Compass stail. Del will enroll at Chown School of Business. JOHN w. CONDON was active as a member of the chorus and as a cheerleader. jack , who took part in interclass swimming, intends to enter Cani' sius College to study business administration. GENEVIEVE CRESCO Music may study to be a music teacher. Honey played in the orchestra and the Christmas Pageant. She dances and bicycles for recreation. JOHN FISCHER General belonged to the Slide Rule Club, was men' tioned on four honor rolls and enjoys swim' ming and collecting stamps. jack plans to enter Canisius College to study Commercial Art. DANIEL N. GLIECO - Business was is eighteen years old, will graduate from the Business course. Dan plans to con' tinue his studies in that Held. HELEN MOORE College Science took an active part in chorus and the Christ' mas Pageant. Helen is interested in nursing and will attend the General Hospital Nurs' ing School. ROBERT RITER College Science was enrolled at Bennett before coming to Kensington. Bob , who finds pleasure in ping pong, bowling and hunting, intends to study journalism. WILLIAM SHIELDS Social Science came to Kensington from Sandusky, Ohio. Since entering, he has lent his musical talents to the band, orchestra and Christmas Pageant. Bill hopes to study optometry in college. THOMAS WOLLSCHLAGER College Science Doc was a member of the chorus and took part in cross country, track and swimming. He was also on the Compass staff and made two honor rolls. He plans to study Aero' nautical Engineering at the University of Texas. Social Science MARY IRENE ZIELINSKI College Science Labor conquers all tl1i'ngs was a member of the Latin, Riding and Chess clubs and of the chorus. Mary, who achieved four honor rolls, likes skating, riding, swimming and chess playing. She plans to pursue the career of dress designing at the Vogue School of Chicago. ALLISON FLOYD CRAMER Business formerly attended Bennett High School. Butch is eighteen years old and is inter' ested in model railroads. ROBERT EASTMAN College Science made the varsity football, basketball and track teams. Bob belonged to the Science Club and has eleven honor rolls to his credit. He plans to further his education at Mechanics Institute in Rochester, N. Y. NUNZIO A. GENTILE General was enrolled at Bennett Annex No. 80 be' fore coming to Kensington. Gent , who enjoys baseball, swimming and dancing, was a member of the football team. EVELYN D. MCMAHON Secretarial likes roller skating and dancing. Mac participated in the Christmas Pageant and worked on the Compass. She hopes to find a position in the business world. EUGENE M. O'NEILL College Arts enjoys horseback riding, swimming, tennis, golf and tobogganing. Gene was a cheer' leader and assistant manager of the basket' ball team in 1939. Being interested in law, he will attend Niagara University. RUTH SHERK Secretarial in preparation for a business career, in' tends to enter Bryant and Stratton. She has the interesting hobby of collecting odd pieces of china and glassware. ROBERT J. THOMPSON Business who likes fishing and swimming, was formerly a student at Bennett High School. JOHN WUKAS Science met with the Science Club, Chess Club and the History Forum as well as the Projection staff. He was also the manager of the varsity tennis team. Tennis and bowling are john's favorite forms of recreation. .. ,L-.,,, L. A . ul ' .1 ii .., l 1 , i i l 5 fi 1 i l 4 i .ini 61444 Wi!! We, the Senior Class of Kensington High School, on this sixth day of june in the year of our Lord 1941, supposedly being of sound mind and body, do ordain and establish this, our last will and testament. This will is illegal unless carried out under the following conditions: FIRST: The junior Class must conduct themselves in an orderly and sophisticated manner, as the Senior Class of 1941 did by refusing to wash dishes for Mr. Albing after school, combing hair in study hall, dreading the closing of marks, thinking up excuses to get out of lab early, and sneaking rides on the elevator. SECOND: The Senior Class of 1942 must attain the brilliance scholastically, athletically, musically, oratorically, artistically, and dramatically that the present Senior Class has main' tained for the last four years. THIRD: Providing the above rules are lived up to, we the Senior Class do bequeath to the Juniors these, our most prized possessions: Lura Hager's sophistication to Duke Bartoo. Curly Blewett's technique of attracting the fairer sex to Dicky Harris. Betty Thurnherr's knitting to Marve Kiesling. joe Heavern's Mud Slinging' column to Bob Knechtel. We also give with due feeling of sorrow: Jennie Pappafagos' gym suit to Nipper Castine and Eddie Shine's personality plus to Rita McCluskey Qas though she needs itj. Ginny Eckel's athletic leadership to Mary Ann Brady. Dick Averill's jalopy to whoever wants it. We unwillingly give: Don Lawson's poetry to john Galvin and Marion King's part in the operetta to Yehudi . Norbert Stumm's love of Latin Q1 to Jean Cray and Roy Schuchardt's slapfstick comedy to George D'addario. Erma Francis' paint brush fbut not her S2001 to Reno Fusani. George Hanzlian's tennis racket to Jack Horton. jane Busch's prized red hair to Stanley Duch. Robert-A. Wolf to the junior girls. Johnny Heffley's knickers to Howard Ling. Ralph Prieur's bouncing baton to Glenn Ertell. Arthur Baumeisterls gracefulness to Betty Dekdebrum and Tom Decker's brush hair cuts to Janet Staub. As you pass out we pass on: Lila Capcnhurst's 173 bowling score to Paul Benson. Carlton Schutt's flea to Derith Frey and Doris Barnes' diving ability to Sis Frey. Bill Torge's physique to Jean Popp and john Brigante's love of books to Joe Mancini. Irving Csofsky's airplanes to Jim Harmon. Bob Yetzer's golf clubs to Roger Ransom and George Kraus' Marine role in the operetta to james Leopold. Harlen Runyon's Barrymore profile to the Nickson twins. Norm Dachs' stuttering to Jean Staub. Len Iwanski's baby curls to Pat McManus and Ruth Mitchell's fourfinch goose step to jim Peters. joe Cugini's Casper Milquetoastn personality to Bertha Falk. Meldon jones' Scotch accent to Chuck Hughes. Last but not least: Herman Pease's cuteness to Shirley Francis. With Alexander, the Swoose, as our witness, wc, the sophisticated Seniors, seal, send, and sign our above last will and testament. ed ,cb Signed, Q ..qlIIlllf?flIlIlln, THE SENIOR CLASS :I P Per 'ra l DoRoTHY MCKENICA WESLEY EMERICK :lm ' JANE M. BE'rz Fmmcis JANIK ms' GLORIA MCGUIRE Ji, WW, ,L A., W s .. L 4 . 1 : L: ,,,,,,J it . 2 . 1 fill? Fil? Eflli?-. Fill x,,. . r Q5 x 4 ,JFK . . N X. 532536. Reveille! The regulated day of a Kensington private sets into motion p if the extensive duties of the camp. 1 lf With a command from a superior 5 5 2 officer we stand at attention, ready for roll call and daily inspection folf i Z lowed by exacting drill, all of which i is necessary to prepare for the future. After our duties, we await with an' ticipation our weekend furlough, givf ing us renewed energy for carrying out new commissions. Thus the day ends with the withdrawal of troops to their cantonments at the sound of taps. P, . ..i,9.,1, 'Qin' T'1!21.,: - ,. ? ' -. .M if fo- 1 5 1 g 5.4 , 3 A L 'Qt .n- 5. .t ,L - Ifilg + '1'3ff V 0144401 , 5-fi? , , Quay, 1 -,Q-wr 'mnqawfaf' gil: waz- F'.::.'3':3, we-zf-1. ef' '12 a. 1-Q. ... , u. ii? g,m...'3:,.i' -s-Egg '32f':fff45iif'T 23.1 H ..------791:15 :' ' 'x y . ' an Eff P Et 'TH x -us - ,V Qgkfil F r-' 'ai ,qv vt? P 3'-. '2 +?f'-. rg! '-Qgifllfsh cr ' n ' gn,-1. f . ' fail c wx xr ' Glue GWQM ROBERT KNECHTEL President Bob is so interested in the art of draf matics that he does little else in his leisure time. Although he finds it hard to get up in the morning, when he does, his activities are such as merit his selection to the presidency. JEAN CRAY VicefPresident When she is not working to maintain her place as an honor roll leader fshe doesn't have to work hardlj Jean Uburies herself in a murder mystery. A member of both the Latin and German clubs, her pet phobia is revolving doors. CHARLES HUGHES Treaswrer A versatile Irishman is Chuck. After a game of golf he likes nothing better than a refreshing milk shake. Do not be surprised to find him talking to himself, for that is his favorite pastime. Orange socks make him shudder. DER1TH FREY Secretary Derith iinds it easy to forget her cares in winter sports. However, she also likes to knit clothes for herself. An active mem' ber of the Equestrikens, Derith's favorite color is blue, which brings out the color of her eyes. JAMES HARMoN Boys' Marshal The boys' marshal keeps a scrapbook of school events which should prove to be of interest to any Kensington student. He likes to watch a fast hockey game and equally enjoys participating in a balanced debate with the school team. JEAN STAUB Girls' Marshal jean, an allfaround girl, enjoys such diversified activities as working on the debate team and dancing. Crowded street cars are her favorite aversion. She, too, finds time to keep a scrapbook, but hers is about the war. I . J Room 206 . Rooms 107, 109, 203, 205, ZOO Irving Abendsebein William Ammerman William Anderson Edward Baier Edward Baldock Robert Barnes Harry Bartoo Sheldon Bender Paul Benson Herbert Berman Robert Berst Nelson Braaten Louis Brachman Kenneth Brass Lloyd Brassaw George Brewin Michael Brigante Robert Brittain Robert Bronke Walter Broschart Godfrey Brown James Brown Raymond Brunner Albert Burghardt Richard Burghardt James Burns Robert Burns Robert Bush Jack Butcher Melvin Caley Raymond Campbell Willard Carmichael Norman Castine Leufanas Chambos Kenneth Charlton John Chassin Edward Chudy Emery Cieslinski Ward Cleveland Robert Conrad John Conway John Cookfair Richard Cronin Raymond Crowe Wilfred Czora George Daddario James Daigler Franklin Danitz Robert Davison Elmer Day Milo Dean Louis Deiboldt Gilbert DeMar Franklin Dimascio Norbert Dohn ' Leonard Dombrowski Clement Donner James Donahue 61644 of 194.2 Victor Dorey John Doyle Norbert Drzewiecki Stanley Duch Robert Dusenbury Alfred Duttweiler Robert Eberhardt Howard Ecker Earl Erickson Glenn Ertell George Ferner Edward Field Albert Fink James Foersch Harold Fried Reno Fusani John Galvin Joseph Gasboda Albert Giles Neal Glaser Jerome Glose Raymond Goldberg Richard Gorenflo Thomas Graber Walter Gradowski Dana Grady Gerald Gravius Francis Griffin Raymond Grifhn Richard Grifiin Norbert Gross Charles Grupp Eugene Grzegorski Jack Haberman Jack Hanes Neal Hanes James Harmon Richard Harris Norman Haurik Harry Hawkins I John Heffley Richard Hein Francis Hessler Edward Hill John Hino Francis Hitzel John Horton Charles Hughes Edward Hutchins Robert Hutchinson Francis Iervolino Henry Ignasiak Morris Jackson John Jacobs Thaddeus Janik Kenneth Janish Russell Jensen Russell Johnson Peter Johnston Albert Jones William Jones Eugene Jordon Donald Kammerer Marvin Kiesling David Kimmel George King Earl Kingsland John Kirwan Edmund Klamunt Joel Klein Theodore Klein Harry Klingelmeier Henry Klingmann Robert Knechtel Norman Kobel Vernon Koch Robert Kolkmeyer John Koniowski Joseph Kopaczewski Walter Koszuta Elmer Lacey Gillman Laehy Robert Lan-dsittel Edward Lange William Legan Henry Leonard James Leopold Joseph Lerczak Howard Ling Arthur Lorenzo Harry Lorenzo Wilbur Lyons Norman Majewski Thaddeus Majewslti Richard Malecki Joseph Mancini George Manicas Richard Manke David Marchant Gerald Marek Edward Marracino Harold Martin Edward May Earl McCarthy John McHugh Robert McMahon Wayne McNally Barry McQuade Vincent Meegan Albert Meier Ralph Meissner William Meyers Arthur Miller Donald Miller Edward Miller Henry Miller Arthur Moreno Robert Morgan John Mulkin John Mullen Norman Naab Henry Nadolny David Nagle Thomas Nickols Donald Nickson Thomas Nickson Norbert Nowicki John O'Mara Robert O'Mara Jerry O'Neill Raymond Orzek Earl Parr Daniel Pearson Earl Pelloth Eugene Penkalski James Peters Laurence Petritz Fred Postelese Carl Pritting William Pufpafl' Frederic Rambuss James Rankin Roger Ransom Robert Rauch John Rebmann Richard Reilly Harry Reisweber Jack Rice Willard Richards George Robinson Richard Roehmholdt Malvin Roesser Donald Roetzer Duane Ronk Edmund Rosenhahn Donald Ryberg Albert Saraceno Frank Sarver Robert Schade Edward Schaertel Richard Schauf William Schillo Howard Schlatterer Harold Schmitt Frederick Schultz Norman Schuster Ernest Schwippert John Seagrave William Seloske George Sevdale Angelo Sgranfetto Chester Skotnicki Richard Slominski Jacques Smith James Smith Russell Spengler Robert Sraebell Darwin Staffel Calvin Stegman Jacques Stehlin Alfred Steller Herbert Stellrecht Gerald Stone Norman Streebel Raymond Stroh Thomas Stubbe Daniel Stukowski Arthur Sullivan Philip Sullivan Ralph Swanson Daniel Szymanski Walter Theisen Aage Thomsen Charles Tiede James Tischendorf Arthur Toale William Traberth Lawrence Trudell Leo Tuholski Robert Umfreville James Valkwitch Leeman Vallett Marvin Vantine Gordon Waldhauser Arthur Waldmiller Clarence Wallace Paul Wallenbeck Roger Walsh Merle Walter Anthony Waziak George Webb Robert Weitzsacker James Welch George Winkler Edward W-odzinski Joseph Wohlrab Florian Wojdula Edwin Wojtan Kenneth Wopperer Robert Workman Daniel Wyckoff Thaddeus Wypijew Robert Yendell William Yerge Edwar-d Young Clarence Zill Carl Zilsberger Joseph Zima ski ,,,, . 5 I K Room 262 ' 4 'ala Rooms 239, 243, 252, 262 Delores Abrahamson Louise Adams Irene Adelmann Jacqueline Aiken Thelma Alford Lillian Anderson Florence Anger Pearl Anger Betty Anker Betty Ansell Lola Antonelli Florence Armbrust Betty Austin Dorothy Bagley Marjorie Bailey Ruth Bailey Frances Baldock Dolores Balk Maryann Baney Celia Beaser Eunice Bccht Audrey Becker Marie Becker Kathleen Beckley Wanda Bednarska June Beebe Mildred Beenau Mary Beiswanger Muriel Benway Mary Berney Grace Best Jane Betz Marie Bctzer Alice Beuthel i Florence Bissonette Jeanette Boldt Dolores Borgioli Marjorie Bossinger Jane Bowman Doris Brachmann Mary Ann Brady Myrtle Breil June Broeneman Jean Brown Norma Brown Ruth Brown Geraldine Brownson Betty Bruce Doris Brusetti Electra Burg Patsy Burkhardt Gail Butler Betty Cable Betty Callins Rose Cardino Dorothy Carl Theresa Carl Patricia Carroll Doris Case Italia Cassiol Marie Cassiol Glau Isabelle Cavallars Dorothy Christen Clotilda Ciminelli Alice Clark Millicent Clarke Betty Clifford Jean Clotfelter Betty Cottrell Carol Craig Wanda Crane Jean Cray Margaret Crean Verna Crowe Ruth Culkowski Marie Cully Tillie Czarnecki Dorothy Czech Ruth Czeisner Gloria Daniels Pearl Danz Marie Dare Kathleen Davison June deCastro Dorothy Dechert Evelyn DeForrest Marguerite Deinzer Betty Dekdehrun Rose Marie Denler Florence Devitt Eileen Dobmeier Rita Donohue Bernice Dougherty Mary Dowd Muriel Drenkin Irene Drennan Carol Drews Jeannette Eberl Patricia Eberl Rose Edwards Shirley Edwards Marjorie Ehrig Merle Eisenhauer Earnestecn Ellzey Bertha Falk Cecilia Fasoli Irene Fechter Ida Fenato Veronica Figlewska Ruth Finsterbach Betty Fischer Pearl Flanders Louella Float Rita Flood Carol Frame Shirley. Francis Derith Frey Delores Frey Nancy Frey Jane Fuller Betty Galley Beverly Galley of 194.2 Marie Gambin Lenor Ganter Ruth Gasko Elaine Gau Dorothy Gawrys Marion Geiger Betty Getz Leona Giczkowska Jayne Gill Charlotte Goerke Irene Goerke Marguerite Gollwitzei Delphine Goloski Mary Gordon Alice Graf Geraldine Graf Katherine Gramlich Barbara Gramza Dorothy Gray Sylvia Greenberg E.leen Grimm Teresa Guastaferro Audrey Haase Ruth Habermehl Dorothy Hacker Rita Hacker Mary Jane Hammond Fay Hanes Dorothy Haniszewska Lois Haslow Edith Hauck Carol Hauenstein June Heichberger Carol Heindl Jeanne Heinl Rita Heisler Corinne Hendershot Evelyn Henderson Erma Herman Lavone Hcrmon Norma Herr Lorraine Hickler Shirley Hiebler Esther Hill Yvonne Hill Hilda Hirschauer Elaine Hoebel Lois Hoerner Helen Hoffman Peggy Holthaus Bernice Horan Arlene Horn Edith Hornung Ethel Horbath Gertie Howland Emma Hughes Edna Hutton Grace Hutton Marie Hutton Dorothy Imiola Dorothy Jacobs Betty Jaeger Evelyn Jankowski LaVaune Jeschke Jeanne Johannes Norma Juengel Margaret Juhasz Pearl Kapfer Lillian Kellermann Mildred Kellermann Mary Kelly Fay Kenyon Ruth Kern Betty King Margaret Kirchmeyer Arlene Kleiber Dorothy Klier Brigid Kline Dolores Klosterman Betty Koch Betty Jane Koch Dorothy Koch Betty Koerber Doris Kraebel June Kreuder Katharine Kreuzer Bernice Kuechle Katherine Kulichik Ruth Kuhn Avis Landow June Land Anna Langerman Betty Lasker Shirley Laude Jean Lehmann June Leslie Dorothy Lewczyk Audrey Lichtenberger Anna Lichtenthal Bernice Lindner Betty Lindsay Alice Lippke Dorothy Loesch Marilyn Long Constance Lubecke Eileen Luther Geraldine Lutz Antoinette Maciejewsk Virginia Mack Eugenia Malachowska Angelica Mantas Ruth Manhardt Margaret Marcy Diane Matuszewski Gloria Mauer Mary Mauer Alice Maurer Eleanor Maurer Clema Maulucci Grace May Rita McCluskey Grace McCourt i l Doris McGowan Audrey McGuire Patricia McManus Rosemary McNickle Doreen Mex Anna Meyer Mildred Meyers Olive Miller Ruth Miller Norma Miney Dorothy Mittleberger Patricia Moffit Andrea Molnar Lucille Montgomery Eleanor Morgan Geraldine Mosier Jacqueline Moss Mary Murray Marian Murphy Doris Myers Florence Myszewski Dorothy Nadolinski Marie Neuner Dolores Neurohr Alberta Newman Florence Nice Margaret Nitsche Ruth Noller Dolores Nowacki Verna O'Connor Eleanore Gkoniewski Bernice Olday Kathleen Overs Lillian Pappafagos Glafu of 194.2 Dorothy Parker Alice Paufler Eleanor Pawlak Dorothy Pearce Barbara Pearson Arline Pernick Geraldine Perry Marie Petrella Audrey Pfau Rose Pfeil Edna Pierce Shirley Pletcher Jean Popp Marilyn Porter Lillian Price Yvonne Price Catherine Prinzbach Mary Raccuia Florence Radziewicz Leona Ralph Dorothy Ram Florence Redman Rita Reginato Ruth Reif Isobel Riddoch Grace Rittman Marilyn Robinson Alice Rogowska Jane Roob Lillian Rores Catherine Rose Virginia Rosenhahn Dorothy Rosplochowslc Rosalia Rozsnyai Gloria Russert Grace Ryerse Esther Safraniec Catherine Sammartano Ruth Sandusky Edith Sartori Vera Sass Catherine Schaefer Doris Schaefer Dorothy Schaefer June Schmid Dolores Schmidt Isabelle Schmidt jean Schmidt Lorraine Schmidt Margaret Schneider Margaret Schoof LaVerne Schopf Betty Schreiber Ethel Schritter Winona Schultz Virginia Seibert Shirley Seitz Marie Sharp Rita Shields Margaret Shortt Mary Siepierska Mildred Simmons Ruth Simmons Mary Size Dorothea Smith Lois Snelling Betty Snyder Muriel Snyder Dorothy Solie Lucille Spitzer Betty Spizzano Eleanor Spychaj Delephine Stachowiak Gertrude Stachowiak Helen Stahl Betty Starr janet Staub jean Staub Corrinne Steffen Lois Steffen Evelyn Steimle Betty Sticht Dorothy Stiegler Josephine Stoddart Grace Sumlee Margaret Swannie Jane Sweikhart Arlene Synoracki Evelyn Szafader Florence Szmania Eleanor Szuminski Ruth Szumlinski Bernice Tepas Frances Terharr Dorothy Thoemmes Lorraine Thomann Bettyjane Thompson Ruth Toolen Loretta Truax Geraldine Truncer Percella Uhlinger Florence Ulanowicz Catherine Urso Shirley Van Gorden Leona Vas Eleanor Von Langen Helen Wagner Leona Waldowski Constance Wallis Delores Weber Elaine Weber Dorothy Weidmann Margaret Weitz Lucille Weitzsacker Jean Whiting Ethyl Wiese Rita Wilhelm Marilyn Williams Beatrice Witt Marian Witlief Norma Wode June Wohlert Charlotte Wolf Margaret Yates Kathryn Yauger Ellen Yax Audrey Yoerg Alice Zajac Irene Zielinski jane Zillman Lorraine Zimmer Dorothy Zimmerman Alberta Zimpfer Irene Zintl Laura Zoeller Roselyn Zorniclr 100 ITAL Fon DEFENSE J. KLEIN Prize XVinning Poster ERMA FRANCIS 7471! 14 , 1941 Each year brings more fame to the Art Department at Kensington. To start this year right, jewel Keipper and Dorothy Beenau entered a nation Cancer Poster competition and received recogf nition among many professional artists. Later, Mildred Schreyer, Dorothy Beenau, and Jewel Keipper were awarded honorable mentions in the Aid to Britain national contest. Students next participated in the cityfwide Scalp and Blade contest, with Mildred Schreyer receiving second prize and Ruth Weigand, third. Because of her untiring efforts and fine work, Ruth Weigaiid was chosen to do a professional display poster publicizing the Women's National Swimming Championship. During the year, Dorothy Beenau worked on a folder for which she was awarded a full year scholarship to the Cleve- land Art Institute. Following this, the art students rejoiced at Erma Francis' good news. In the National Live Stock and Meat Board Contest, Erma found herself the proud winner of the two hundred dollar first prize. Janet Klein was congratulated for the honor of winning fourth prize--iifty dollars. Mildred Schreyer was awarded ten dollarsg Aage Thomsen, Mary Ruth Hausbeck, and Margery Flanders won five dollars eachg and Dorothy Beenau, Ruth Weigaiid, and Dorothy Drath received honorable mention. As the year closes, Kensington's art students are enjoying a wellfdeserved place in the news. .isis Ji ifgl' i hVl11115T of Avz Scllolarsliip DOROTHY BEE NAU 5 B Rooms 207, 211, 213 Rooms 205, 209, 305, 309 W Leonard Albig Stuart Allen Norbert Andres William Anker Robert Averill Richard Balbierz Eugene Barry Anson Baschmann William Basher Roy Baty Clarence Bauer George Bauer Nelson Bebber Robert Beebe William Blyberg Ralph Bolton Howard Bork Russell Bossinger Walter Bossinger Lowell Bouquin Robert Brechtel Ernest Brinkman George Wagner Robert Brown john Brucker William Brundage Ray Brunner Gerald Bugman Robert H. Bush Robert Busselle Robert Bykowski Gerald Campanini Herbert Chaffee Frank Ciminelli Norman Colgrove Charles Conwell John Cox Hubert Crean Richard Czajka Donald Danitz Anthony DeMaria Charles Dentinger Carmelo Di Gregorio Charles Dingboom joseph Donahue Gerald Dove james Drysdale Robert DuPont Clarence Eckert William Ernst Robert Farrell Elma of 1943 lack Fierle Donald Flach Harold Flaherty Thomas Folts Paul Forster Herbert Francis Donald Frank Richard Franklin Norbert Frisch Freeman Fuqua Hartford Galster George Garbutt Teddy Gatza Harry Gauger Robert Gentile Claude Getzin Richard Gibbs Harry Gorenflo Homer Grady Frank Graf james Gray Donald Green Arthur Grieshober Clifford Hagen Donald Hager john Handel Lorne Harrison Robert Hastings Harold Hastreiter Eugene Hazelton Donald Healey Elmer Heil William Heinz Robert Hernann Leonard Hencinski Harold Henderson john Henrick john Hey Robert lin auth Lawrence 'Huntzinger Edward Huss William Hutchinson jack Hynd Robert Idziak Charles Ives Robert Johnson Richard Kania Peter Kern Robert Keyser james King Thomas King Lawrence Kisker Norman Klipfel James Koenig Karl Krafft - George Kramer Gordon Kraus john Kropf Donald Laing james Landsheft Howard Leith Albert Lenhardt Henry Lesinski Herman Lindemann john Macaulay Arthur Maciejewski Christy Mathewson Walter Mazzanti Roy Meyer john Meyers Claremont Moeller Richard Morsheimer Donald Moyce Ewain Murray Aldo Narduzzo James Ober Harold Obermeyer William Parr Marvin Perry Gordon Pers Gerald Peters William Pfeifer Milton Pfeiffer Arthur Pogorzala Ralph Polk Frank Primerano Hubert Raczka Robert Rebadow Charles Reich George Reilley Richard Rich Edwin Roth Iames Roth Donald Saunders Nicholas Savo john Schlageter Robert Schmalzbauer William Schmidt Darwin Schulz Elmer Schurr Melvin Schuster Robert Schuster Victor Schwert Peter Scott james Severino Harry Sexton Richard Slazak Earl Smith Edward Smith Eugene Smith Frank Smith Harry Smith Lewis Smith Roy Smith Leo Stafford W'illiam Stafford Bernard Steinbach Richard Stender Harold Sturm Edward Sutton Joseph Sylvain Norman Taylor Donald Textor Fiori Tiburzi Ray Trautlein Robert Triller Albert Valkwitch Samuel Vitale Harold VonLangen Robert Walsh Nelson XVelch Charles Wells Theodore Will james Willadsen Neil Willgens Peter Wingerter Earl Wolff Eligius Wolicki Charles Wonch Ralph Woodard Warren Wuertz john Yogerst Henry Zagara John Zielinski Arthur Zimmerman John Zimmerman Ronald Zoeller Room 462 Gab moms 453, 455, Hazel Adams Ruth Adams Betty Adrian Helen Aldrich Ines Aloisio Arlene Altschafer Jeanette Amann Florence Ammerman Eileen Anderson Marion Angierski Garmelette Anker Elaine Ansell Janet Anthony Betty Arbogast Rita Arden Betty Armstrong Ruth Ashton Carolyn Ayres Dorothy Baker Gloria Baker Rita Ball Betty Balser Adelaide Banas Mary Bassett Phyllis Bates Georgia Batt Betty Bauder Helen Bauer Joyce Bauer Mae Beck Betty Jane Becker Norma Belert Louise Belluz Elizabeth Bernhardt Elaine Bindig Irene Bladenspiel Mary Blue Jean Board Alice Boesl Margaret Bradley Jane Breeser Mary Brennan Jeanne Britt Betty Britting Roberta Brown Dorothy Brueggeman Margaret Brylinski Virginia Brzeziclri June Bundt Frances Burns Betty Busch Audrey Bush Norma Caldwell Eileen Campbell Phyllis Gannon Marion Carr Shirley Carroll Bernadine Chojeclra Rosalind Choops Jean C-hrist Ruth Christmann Dorothy Churchill 61014 Mabel Ciminelli Helen Cleary Ruth Clifford Elizabeth Cocca Betty Collins Marie Collins Margery Colvin Doris Connelly Mary Jane Cooley Jean Cornish Rose Cosmano Gloria Costanza Jane Costuros Louise Crook Jeanne Crowley Phyllis Curry Edith D'Agostino Laura D'Agostino Eileen Daigler Gertrude Dare Ruth Davern Elaine David Eileen Dearlove Arline Decarolis Anna DcGirolama Dorothy Dehlinger Mildred Denne Doris Deinzer Gloria Dick Jeanne Dilger Kathryn Dill Florinda DiMascio Norma DiPirro Viola Dippold Suzanne Dixon DeChantal Donohue Dorothy Donohue Wan'da Dorosiewicz Dorian Drake Dorothy Dunn Kathryn DuPont Mary Dziarnowska .Jane Eberlin Irene Edenhofer Arlene Eder Lois Eder Marjorie Edge Dorothy Ehrhardt Virginia Eichel Shirley Endres Norma Engelhardt Frances Evers Margaret Fahrner Patricia Fairchild Anna Fallataro Harriett Farrand Jane Farrel Margaret Ferber Janet Fickenscher Gloria Fiebelkorn Margaret Field E. Norma Fies ay 7943 Mary Fink Marion Flammer Ruth Fox Jeane Francis Rose Marie Franck Dorothy Frankowski June Freiheit Pauline Fremilrowska Jeanne Fried Thelma Fullington Peggy Funk Shirley Funk Norine Gambin Helen Garlick Thelma Geesey Anna Gegenfurtner Olga Gentile Gloria Gerlach Hazel Gewand Dorothy Giesel Althea Gillmeister Mary Glieco Irene Gorman Barbara Gould Arlene Green Evelyn Gross Marion Gustaferro Margaret Hafner Betty Hagen Lorraine Hall Sally Hanavan Evelyn Hanes Alice Harrington Patricia Harrington Rosamond Hartwig Bette Hauptman Evelyn Hawkins Helen Hedden Lois Heiier Helen Hchr Margaret Heichberger Phyllis Heimerl Jean Heimlich Martha Heine Ruth Henseler Kathleen Herman Ann Heusinger Doris Hibbard Teresa Hildebrand Ruth Hock Virginia Hohm Adele Horbowicz Marie Horvatits Mary Hudecek Alice Hutchinson Betty Hutter Gladys Ives . Alice Jank Betty Jester Ruth Jeziorska Cleo Johnson Janet Jones Jeanne Jordan Rita Joseilak Gloria Kamm Nancy Karl Joan Kelleher Mary Kelleher Lorraine Keller Margaret Keller Kathleen Kent Lucille Kick Norma Kieser Cecelia Klein Jane Kline June Klumpp Elsie Kloepfer Betty Knapp Anne Koch Helen Koch Ila Koch Lorraine Koehler Shirley Koerber Jean Kohlbacher Dolores Kotwica Agnes Kraus Bernice Kreuder Gloria Kubiak Hazel Kuchenreiter Betty Kushnewrit Mary Laber Adele Lampke Angela Lango Angeline LaPorte Margaret Laslre Gladys Lau Florence Lauck Dorothy Lauta Doris Lenz Mary Lenz Helen Lcster Alice Lewandowska June Lichtenberger Lucille Lindner Hildegarde Lippl June Loos Bernadine Lorig Jean Loscher Shirley Lynch Marion Macris Rhea MacVittie Mary Madden Camille Majchrzak Dorothy Makowslra Gloria Malotte Aileen Mann Edna Mathien Ruth Mathien Margaret McConnell Virginia McElheny lavne McGovern Virginia Mclnnis Bonnie McKinney Betty McLouth janet McMullen Kathryn McQueen Marilyn Meinke Kathryn Meixell Esther Mierzwa Dolores Miller Elizabeth Miller Gladys Miller Theresa Minich Edith Mitchell Catherine Mohn Marguerite Moison Dorothy Monk Lorraine Morlock Rose Morlock Marian Muehlbauer Anna Mueller Marion Mueller jean Muench Elsie Mussler -' Adele Nawrocke Carol Neubecker Marjorie Nichols Shirley Nieb S Natalie Niespodziany Orrell Niklas Arlene Noller Iane Noller Marjorie Notarantonio Imogene Nowiclri Eleanor Nuwer Lois O'Mara Rooms 357, 362, 457 Glen af 7943 Genevieve Osborne Helen O'Shea ,lane Otto Mary Palumbo Rose Panilio Helen Pasho Geraldine Pashong Esther Paske Lorraine Pawlow Helen Pawlowska Verna Perpetus Doris Personette Dorothy Pfeifer Kathryn Pfeiffer Katherine Potter Jane Preston Dorothy Price Ruth Pritchard Betty Pukay Rita Rath Stella Redlinska Carol Reed jacquelyn Reilley Shirley Reinhold Virginia Reiser Marjorie Reynard Kennetha Reynell Lillian Rice Lois Richthammer Ruth Ritchey Shirley Robbins Carolyn Robinson Shirley Rohauer Minerva Rohloii Dorothy Romanowski Teresa Rorick Donnett Sanctz Jean Saunders Eleanor Saviola Iean Schamber June Schasre Theresa Scheidler Lois Scheuerle June Schill Shirley Schmahl Jane Schmitt Luverne Schmitt Ioyce Schorr Jean Schott Gloria Schuesler Betty Jane Schuh Norma Sears Dorothy Serba Lucille Seyller Charlene Shields Lois Shields Shirley Simon Lou Simmons Betty Sloan Ida Smardz Jean Smith Mary Smith Betty Snyder Helen Sojka Jean Sommerfelt Alice Sorrentino Geraldine Sparling Edith Stafford Elaine Starr Betty Stephen Patricia Stevens Lorraine Stiiller Pearl Stobie Mary Storrs Jean Stotz Marianne Stroehmann Betty Swader Catherine Swagler Dorothy Szmania Marion Taranowicz Ann Terhaar Ada Thamer Bette Thompson Doris Thorp Evelyn Tobin Janet Tritchler Dorothy Van Dette Iean Vogel Mary Vogel Ann Voltmann Lorraine Wachowski Margaret Wademan Alice Walczak Emily Walczak Regina Walczak Yvonne Waldocl: Helen Wal-dorf Florence XVallery Serena Watson Dorothea Weber Margaret Weir Barbara Weiss Corrine Weissleader Florence Wenner Glenna Werkley Marilyn West Lillian Wilhelm Margurite Wilhelm Margaret Willadsen Julie Williams Lucille Winkle Marie Winter Anna Wise Gloria YVismar Norma Wittman Hester XVixson Alma Wode Bernice Wolf Rita Wolf June Woodworth Alice Wouk Iean Young Gertrude Zahnd Esther Zebrasky Dorothy Ziolkowski 106 HIGHEST lst quarter-Carolyn Robinson 2nd quarter-fCarolyn Robinson 3rd quarter-Carolyn Robinson 4th quarter-Carolyn Robinson HIGHEST lst quarter 2nd quarter 3rd quarter -Carolyn Robinson -Carolyn Robinson --Helen Sikorski jane Ulrich Janet Fickenshcr Carolyn Robinson Samuel Vitale Firsr Row-E. MILLER, J. LESLIE, E. LANGFRMAN, C. ROBINSON, 1. FiclcENs1-ma, J. NOLLER, H. Suconsxi, E. Sass Second Row--A, GILLMEISTER, G. WAGNER, S. VITALE, H. HEDDEN FIRST TERM 194041 SECOND 99.6 Samuel Vitale 99 99.4 Samuel Vitale 98.75 99.8 Samuel Vitale , 99.25 99.8 janet Fickensher 99.75 SECOND TERM 1941 SECOND 100 George Wagner 99.5 100 Samuel Vitale 99.5 99 Carol Reed 98.9 99 99 99 99 THIRD Althea Gillmeister Elizabeth Miller Janet Fickensher Helen Hedden Jane Noller Eleanore Langerman Eleanore Sess THIRD Eleanore Langerman .Helen Sikorski Carol Blackmon Althea Gillmeister 98.6 98.4 99 99 99 98.75 98.75 99 99.2 98.75 98.75 Room 306 4 B Rooms 306, 309, 311 Glaaa of 7944 Donald Adams Robert Adams John Allen Norman Althcn Earl Amlinger John Asendorf Edmund Balicki Vv'illiam Ball Edward Banach Gordon Barnes James Batt Henry Bednarek Norman Beebe Frank Benshadle Norbert Bent Edmond Berner Clayton Bilger George Blaser Robert Boeck William Bolles George Bosworth Lee Bra-der Charles Bronold Edward Brown Jack Browne Robert Brueggeman Kenneth Brundage John Burns Ronald Bykowski Aldo Celotto Thomas Charlton Paul Christen Vincent Coleman Robert Colgrove Jesse Colvin Francis Colvin James Condon Thomas Conlan Arthur Cookfair Robert Cooper Charles Corbett Joseph Costrino Richard Courtney Ralph D'Agostino Harold Daniels Arthur Danler Cameron Davis Thomas Deal William Deneke Edward Denning Richard Diederich Laurence Doekstader Frank Doeriler Henry Doller Edward Dore William Dowd John Driscoll Robert Dunford Adelmo Dunghe David Duttweiler Milton Eberhardt Raymond Eberhardt Richard Eberle Robert Edwards Julius Fernbach Donald Fiegel Thedore Fike Arthur Fischur Derwyn Flynn William Friedrich Kenneth Gemerek Danny Gentile Russell Gcntner Robert Gisel Sherwood Glcbe Dan Gnossa Gerald Graf Frank Green Ernest Giessman Franklin Grupp Richard Haas Herbert Hacker Raymond Hacker Arthur Hacfner James Hangen Edward Harrington David Harter James Hartrich Norman Hartwig Henry Hearn Joseph Heim Raymond Hein Herbert Herman William Heuer Curtis Hibbard Lawrence Hoerbclt Robert Hoesel Gordon Hohensee Ronald Holmwood Robert Horn Nelson Hornung Allen Hosking Worth Irish Alvin Johnson Michael Jordan John Juhasz Robert Katska Joseph Keller Joseph Kent Garry Kirsch Richard Kisker Benedict Klinger Donald Klumpp Paul Knoerschild Donald Kreuder Robert Krull Robert Kummer Louis Lampke William Landsittel Joseph Lane Richard Lang Warren Langman John Lattimer Eugene Leslie Harold Liebler Marvin Linde Donald Lindner John Lock Arthur Locfkc Robert Iuksch Robert Lysiak Thomas Manning Raymond Marbach Raymond Marien Edward Mathiesen James Mathis Allen lv1cBurney Albert McCarthy Robert lvIcCarthy XVilliam McCarthy Earle McHugh John Meier Robert Meier Laverne Meyers John Miller Richard Modelski Kenneth Mohr Francis Monaghan Walter Moncznski Aldo lvforello Harry Morse Mathew Mulhisen James Myers Jerome Naab Donald Nagle Lloyd Nagle John Newman David Nolan Donald Notar Thomas Ober Richard Oetinger Arthur Olender Francis Orzalkiewic: Anthony Pantera Raymond Pogorzala Earl Pohl Glenn Pollock William Pollock Raymond Quackenbush Kenneth Rademacher Robert Ragan Robert Rath Charles Ratzel Robert Reardon James Redder Donald Riemer Lloyd Robb Eugene Roberts Warren Robinson Clarence Roloif Ralph Rudolph Richard Rugg Donald Rung Vsfilliam Rykert Frank Sammartano Vincent Scamurra Donald Schaffer Richard Schieb Gordon Schierer Darwin Schiiierle Robert Schneider Herbert Schoenfeld James Sehohn Harold Schubauer Vifilliam Schugard Clayton Schultz Robert Schultz Aloysius Schull William Schulz Norman Seaner Harold Searchfield Harry Scdler Robert Seloske Robert Severino Michael Slawinski David Smith John Smith Raymond Smith Philip Snow William Snyder Charles Steiger Edward Stephan Robert Storrey Robert Stotz Roger Strauss Frank Suchan Alan Swader francis Szczygig Sherwood Szen Howard Toale Glen Treiehler Richard Trometer Chester Trybowski Henry Utnik Edward Voss Ray Vs? alter Nelson Walters Edward Weber XX-'illiam Weiss William Wenzel John Wiedemer Donald Will Richard Will Joseph Willisegger Edwin Wishman Carlton lN'itt Elmer Wofert Robert Wollenberg William Wright Robert Wulf Franklin Young NVilliam Zaller Richard Zielinski Leonard Zink Room 406 Gnu Rooms 357, 403, 406, 463 Y' Leona Adelmann Lois Allen Ruth Allen Prudence Altobella Lorraine Amlinger Alice Amsdell Clara Anetzberger Carmella Apa Mary Barr Jerrie Baker Rita Balbierz June Bamberg Jean Bannigan Marie Barbuto Ruth Barnes Mary Barrett Lorraine Barrel Julia Bartholomew Gloria Basher Norma Battilana Ellen Baumann Florence Baumann Thelma Becker Marian Beebe Marjorie Beebe Marilyn Beecher Dorothy Berg Alene Berner Carol Betzer Evelyn Beutler Betty Beyer Loretta Bialkowski Annmarie Bibjacl-r Kathleen Biers Carol Blackmon Jean Blarr Irene Bogin Genevieve Bogulski Doris Bolles Gloria Boneberg Margaret Bonn Mary Borkowski Audrey Borth Catherine Bouschbacher Alice Brady Dorothy Braungart Johanna Breimer Nancy Bromley Doris Brooks Lorraine Brzylrcy Lorraine Burkhardt Joyce Calkins Fay Cameron Verna Canteline Ardath Carpenter Emmjean Carpenter Elenore Cassiol Mary Castine Elaine Catania Janette Chamberlin Inez Chiarcossi Jerrine Christ Josephine Cipolla ug, U Bleu of 1944 Adeline Ciurczak Gloria Clabeaux Dolores Claire Mary Claire Marjorie Clark Eileen Cleworth Marjorie Cohen Alice Coll Dorothy Conrad Barbara Cooley Loretta Costrino Norma Crane Shirley Cray Mary Jane Czuszak Ruth Danz Jean Darcy Lorraine Decker Elizabeth DeLang Shirley DeLang Matilda DeMeo Rita Denne Catherine DeSio Betty Dietz Philomena Dinezza Dorothy Dominczak Anne Dore Mary Dougherty Eleanor Drew Rosemary Dunn Rita Dwyer Viola Eastman Doris Eckert Arlene Ederer Ruth Engelhardt Myra Ensin-ger Eunice Ermonis Verna Fagnan Nan Fairchok Leonora Farolino Jean Faude Odilla Favero Doris Feind Marilyn Feyl Mary Fies Norma Finch June Finkbeiner Shirley Fischer Joyce Fix Alice Foeller June Frank Shirley Frank Hazel Freeman ,Janet Friedly Hildegarde Frisch Marie Fuller June Fursrace Phylliss Gaerttner Edna Gamble Phyllis Ganger Norma Ganter Victoria Gantz Violet Gardner Agnes Gawronski Jean Gebauer Mary Gelsinger Cyrene Georger Carmella Geraci Delores Gerlach Shirley Gibson Lois Gill Caroline Glaser Teresa Glieco Jean Glover Constance Goerke Cecilia Golota Margie Goodrich Anna Mae Graff Adeline Grajek Beatrice Granso Ruby Grant Jean Graunke Joan Gray Betty Jane Greene Betty Gregoire Doris Greil Theresa Grosstephan Marilyn Grotzka Virginia Haas Bernice Habermann Betty Habermann Eleanor Habermehl June Hahn Teresa Haitgema Shirley Halter Alyce Hambridge Edith Hamister Arlene Hansen Marian Haskins June Hauenstein Alva Hauser Harriet Hauser Marguerite Hauser Dorothy Hazelton Edna Hedrick Betty Heil Mary Jane Heissenberger Jean Herman Norma Heslink Ruth Hetherington Virginia Hezel Shirley Highfield Doris Hitchler Ruth Hoelzle Gloria Horey Helen Horey Betty Jane Horn Albina Hudecek Agnes Huebner Irene Hufnagel Doris Hurnelbuehler Marjorie Humelbuehler Mary Hunt Gloria Jacobs Doris Jaehn Joyce Jeffery June Jimenez Ingeborg Joachimi Honor Johansen Betty Johnson Mary Johnson Shirley Johnson Norma Jones Lorraine Jordan Dorothy Juhasz Betty Kamman Margaret Karl Dorothy Keller Betty Kemp Lorraine Kennedy Dorothy Kingswell Anita Kirkorian Anna Klein Rosemarie Klein Norma Koehn Carol Koerber Clara Koester Bernice Korn Estelle Krasselt Irene Kraus Shirley Kron Maryann Krieger Ethel Kuschel Joan Lackemeyer Lois Landgraf June Lang Norine Lang Leona Langenberg Eleanore Langerman Evelyn Larsen Helen Latza Vilma Lavetti Patricia Leason Gertrude Lee Beverly Lehman Evelyn Lehner Ethel Leisner Audrey Lemke Patricia Lewis Maryann Ley Mary Lichner Doris Lindeke Arlene Locey Beverly Lonien Jean Lothringer Arline Lutz Geraldine Lux Ruth Lynch Helen Macris Gertrude Mallory Audrey Marcus Gloria Marek Margaret Martin Ruth Mauer Dorothy McCarthy Patricia McDonald Geraldine McDermott Mary McGurty Muriel Meier Lucy Mekoday Margaret Meldrum Anna Menders Betty Mergenhagen Dolores Messer Phyllis Meyer Shirley Meyer Irene Meyers Gloria Michaelis Sylvia Mikuszewslra Lucille Milbrand Lorraine Miller Marjorie Miller Shirley Miller Jean Mohr Clara Molnar Dolores Monczynski Lois Montgomery Gloria Morin Elizabeth Mucilli Beverly Muhlenbeck Elsie Muller Sally Munger Anne Munk Theola Murphy Gloria Musselman Mary Myers Florence Nadolinski Josephine Nanna Marcella Nash ' Marguerite Naumann Helen Niles Dorothy Nordhoif Colleen North Virginia Norwood Jane Nusbaum Blau of 1944 Gloria Oberlander Corrine Oetinger Eileen O'Neill Phyllis Orth Dorothy Osborne Patricia O'Shea Ann Ott Miriam Ott Gloria Owens Clara Pacciotti Katherine Paglia Betty Penfold Norma Peters Lois Peterson Eileen Piske Bette Politicos Thelma Porcher Jane Pratt Eleanor Price Lorraine Prolejko Geraldine Raffel Norma Rasp Mary Rease Lois Reger Norma Reginato Virginia Reimers Arlene Reis Charlotte Reiz Betty Rettke Gloria Rettke Betty Reusch Lorraine Reuss Rita Rick Ruth Ricketts Geraldine Rohloif Eugenia Rose Eleanor Roth Helen Rudusky Marion Russ Dolores Rybacki Eleanor Ryerse Mary Sasse Marian Scamurra Frances Sceusa Lois Schaefer Mildred Scharra Betty Schauf Gloria Scherr Marie Schintzius Jeanette Schlegel Lorraine Schliflce Helen Schmelzer Betty Schneider Violet Schneider Norma Schoembs Betty Schreiber Rose Schroeder June Schroer Lorraine Schultz Bernice Schultz Carol Schwanekamp Betty Sehweigel Lillian Schwert Elizabeth Scott Eleanore Sess Anna Sevldale Marian Sieteski Helen Sikorski Jean Simon Marion Simon Virginia Size Leona Sloan Jean Smith Mary Smith Mary Jane Smith Joan Sorgi Helen Speis Jean Stafflinger Helen Stanton Mary Stanton Shirley Stein Ruth Stender Elizabeth Stenger Maryon Stoddart Lois Stone Edith Strano Doris Strasser Betty Streier Shirley Stroh Anne Struckler Neva Suckow Florence Szuniew Betty Szymanski Kathryn Teber Joyce Thomas Grace Tippett Teresa Toolen Patricia Towart Lucille Truax Joan Trulin icz Eleanor Tryjankowski Eileen Turner Betty Tyler Betty Ullrich June Ulrich Jean Usher Jean Vail Helen VanRiper Mary Voelker Rosemary Vollmer Gloria Voss Esther Waldorf Ruth Walter Adeline Was Laverna Weber Evelyn Weist Mildred Widzinski Dorothy Wiener Barbara Willis Norma Wilson Alice Winfield Alice Wingate Olga Wisniewslri Grace Wittman Jane Wolf Eileen VV'onch Dolores Wonnacot Marcella Wozniak Earlene Yates Irene Zarajczyk Joyce Zazynski Emily Zeh Florence Zielinski Jane Zimmer Ruby Zimmerman Myra Zinke Laurine Zitzler Gertrude Zorn t Pupils from Miss Valentefs Home Room P041 Q Dorothy Board jack Hagelbcrger Paula Kcmpkes Vvlilliam Seelbach Lois Butts Hermina Hatton Betty Jane Nelson Anna Tlxcssen Doris Flcischaucr Ruth Hesslcr Harry Nolan Grace Wcitzsackcr Robert Flood Donald Holmwood George Schwenk Room 111 Donald Adams Louise Adams ' Ruth Adams' Irene Adelrnan Leona Adelrnan Patricia Albright Burton Al-drich Thelma Alford Ruth Allen ' Jeanette Amann Ruth Anderschottu' Jean Anderson k Norbert Andres 'H'l ' Barbara AnetzlJerger Clara Anetzberger ' Pearl Anger Betty Anker'l ' Carmelette Anker' William Anker' Betty Ansell ' Elaine Ansell ' Betty Arbogast' Rita Arden June Arnold ' Dorothy Aslrin' Carolyn Ayres Gloria Baker' Marjorie Bailey ' Ruth Bailey ' Richard Balbierz ' Rita Balhierlf' Frances Baldockn Dolores Balk ' Rita Ball Dirce Barbieri Doris Barnes ' Ruth Barnes ' Dorothy Basinsl-ri ' Norma Battilana' Elizabeth Bauder ' George Bauer ': Helen Bauer 1 Joyce Bauer ' Florence Baurnann Arthur Baumeister ' Celia Beaser' Eunice Becht 'W Mae Beck F Audrey Becker Ellwood Becker Aileen Beckleyfu Wanda Bednarska 'H June Beebe ' Dorothy Beenau ': ' Mary Beiswangerm' Norma Belert Frances Belle ' Louise Belluz Marion Belton Dorothy Bennett ' Paul Bensoni' Norbert Bentw Dorothy Berg' Herbert Berman 'H Jane Betz 'k Carol Betzer Marie Betzerfgf' Alice Beuthel ' Loretta Biallrowski ' Ann Bibjack J! lla!! Asterisks indicate number of times student was on the Honor Roll Albert Bilgeri' Florence Bissonettefu Carol Blackmon'H Irene Bladenspiel' Jean Blarr ' John Blewett ' Dorothy Board :'k Jean Boardnlgs' Jeanette Boldtt Margaret Bonn 'W Howard Borki ' Audrey Borthttwm' Lowell Bouquin Catherine Bouschhacher' Nelson Braaten ' Mary Brady 'H : Alicia Brauza ' Jane Breeser'l 'H' Myrtle Brei1 :H Mary Brennan' John Brigante i' Betty Britting Dorothea Broad ' Betty Brown 4 'N' Edward Brownu James Brown' Robert Brown 'k : i ' Roberta Brown ' Ruth Brown ' John Brucker'l Doris Brusetti : ' Margaret Brylinski'H i Irene Brzezicki' Lorraine Brzykcy Norma Buchneri' Gerald Bugman ': 'F ' Dorothy Bunz' Dorothy Burnsfww Frances Burnsi' James Burns g Robert Bushuww Gail Butler' Lois Butts' Ronald Bykowski'h'l 'H ' Betty Cable Joyce Calkins' Fay Cameron' Verna Canteline ' Lila Capenhurstl' Edward Carland Marion Carr ' Doris Case ' Eleanor Cassiol :'g Italia Cassiol ' Marie Cassiol' Janette Chamberlin' Kenneth Charlton' Thomas Charlton ' Dorothy Cheeley ' Ines Chiarcassi i Bernadine Chojecka Rosalind Choops' Jean Christ': H'k Jerrine Christ 4 ' Dorothy Christen 'e Clotilda Ciminelli' Josephine Cipolla ' Adeline Ciurczak ' Alice Clark' Marjorie Clark H'H' Ruth Clifford' Richard Colesn' Alice Coll Anthony Competillo 'l ' Maire Conboy James Condon Ruth Cookni' Jean Cornish 'x ' Rose CosmanoH ' Jean Cray'I ' Shirley Cray Louise Crook' Jeanne-Marie Crowley ' Joseph Cugini ' Adeline Cuirczak' Maurice Curry ' Dorothy Czech ' Ruth Czeisner' Wilfred Czora' Norman Dachs' Gloria Daniels : Harold Daniels Margarete Daniels Donald Danitz ' Jane Danz ' Bessie Darbee' Jean Darcy Gertrude Dare' Marie Dare' Elaine David 'N Ethel David Kathleen Davison ' Elmer Day ' June Deacy Eileen Dearlove'l ' George Decker ' June Decker ' Lorraine Decker'H 'g Thomas Decker 'I Dorothy Dehlinger ' Louis Deiholdtn Doris Deinzer Marguerite Deinzer ' Matilda Derneo Rose Marie Denler ' Mildred Denne ' Charles Dentinger ' Gloria Dick Jeanne Dilger ' Patricia Dilger' Kathryn Dill N' Florinda DiMascio ' Philomena Dinezza ' Charles Dingboom John Dingboomn Viola Dippoldu June Dixon Clement Donner' Dorothy Donohue' Rita Donohue i Ruth Donohue H i ' Wanda DorosiewicZ ' Bernice Doiighertyu John Doyle Dorothy Drath Eleanore DrewH H ' Carol Drews John Driscoll H ' Shirley Drollinger'N ' Stanley Duch Catherine Duggan 'M Adelma Dunghe 'H'l' Dorothy Dunn? David Duttweilerniw Mary Dziarnowska'k Robert Eastmanf Milton Eberhardt' Robert Eberhardti' June Eberl H Patricia Eherl' Jane Eberlin' Virginia Eckel ' Doris Eckert H ' Marjorie Edge Shirley Edwards' Earnesteen Ellzey f ' Norma Engelhardt Myra Ensinger H' Glenn Ertelli Frances Evers ' Egbert Fahern' Margaret Fahrner 'ii ' Patricia Fairchild' Bertha Falk 'f' Harriet Farrandm Jane Farrell '4 ' Robert Farrell Odolla Favero 'E Irene Fechter 'FH Doris Feindl' I-da Fenato Margaret Fenz,el : ' Margaret Ferber Marilyn Feyl ' Janet Fickenscher 'H Norma Fickenscher 'l : ' Gloria Fiebelkornu Donald Fiegel 'H Edward Field' Mary Fies i Norma Finch' Mary Fink Gladys Fiseher H Donald Flach Margery Flanders H' Doris Fleischauer ' Robert Flood ' Alice Foersch ' James Foerschu Erma Francis 'i'l' Jeane Francis Shirley Francis Donald Frank' Alice Frankenherger' Charles Frankenbergeri' Richard Franklin i Dorothy Frankowslriw Derith Frey 'F Norma Frey Jeanne Fried Janet Friedlyu Marion Friedly ' Gladys Friedrichw Hildegarde Frisch' Norbert Froelichi' Jane Fuller Thelma Fullingtonx Peggy Funk Shirley Funlr 'k June Furstaceh 114 Reno Fusani Concetta Galbo' Marie Gambin' Norine Gamhin Phyllis Ganger Lenor Ganter ' George Garbutt ' Ruth Gasko Doroth Gawrys Mary Clielsinger ' Carmella Geraci ' Joyce Gibson' Althea Gillmeister Jean G1over ' Constance Goerke ' Jean -Goerner Robert Gorman ' Barbara Gould' Thomas Graber ' Alice Graf Geraldine Graf' Henry Graf Adeline Grajeku Jean Graunke' Gerald Gravius Dorothy Gray Joan Gray Arlene Green' Robert Green Betty Gregoire Doris Greil Donald Griffin' Mary Rita'Griffin' Eileen Grimm ' Evelyn Gross Theresa Grosstephen ' Marilyn Grotzka Ellen Gruber' Marion Guastaferro Richard Haas Audrey Haase ' Bernice Habermann' Betty Habermann Eleanor Habermehl Marie Haefner Jack Hagelberger Donald Hager Lura Hager June Hahn' James Hammerl Sally Hanavan Eleanore Hanes' Arlene Hansen James Harmon ' Marjorie Harrington ' Isobel Harris' Robert Hastings' Carol Hauenstein June Hauenstein ' Mary Hausbeck' Alva Hauser Helen Hedden John Hedley June Heichberger ' Phyllis Heimerl' Raymond Hein' Carol Heindl' Martha Heine ' Phyllis Heineman ' Ruth Henseler Erma Herman' Norma Hermann Lavone Hermon' Norma Herr 'l Norma Heslink ' Ruth Hessler John Hey' 115 Lorraine Hickler Doris Hitchler' Francis Hitzelu' Robert Hochmuth Elaine Hoebel Lois Hoerner Helen Hoiiman Herbert Hollingsworth' Donald Holmwood' Peggy Holthaus Donald Hoppa ' Marilyn Hopper' Adele Horbowicz' Arlene Horn Betty Horn ' Edith Hornung John Horton ' Irene Hufnagel ' Emma Hughes ' Doris Humelbuehler 'ki' Marjorie Hum elbuehler' 'F ' ' Mary Ilecka Dorothy Imiola' Leonand Iwanski' Gloria Jacobs Francis Janik Joyce Jeffrey Betty Jester ' Ruth Jeziorsl-ra' Jeanne Johannes Honor Johansen' Albert Jones Janet Jones Meldon Jones ' Jean Jordan Michael Jordan Rita Jose6ak ' Betty Kamman Richard Kania' Pearl Kapfer Nancy Karl Doris Katska ' Jewel Keipper ' Charles Kelleher' Joan Kelleher' Mary Kelleher ' Joseph Keller ' Betty Kemp' Paula Kempkes Lorraine Kennedy' Joseph Kent' Betty Kerner ' Robert Keyser' Lucille Kick David Kimmel Marion King Thomas King Margaret Kirchmeyer ' Anna Klein Betty Klein Cecelia Klein Janet Klein ' Marguerite Klein i Rose Klein Mary Klingender ' Betty Knapp ' Harry Knechtel' Robert Knechtelw' Anne Koch Betty Koch ' Dorothy Koch' Helen Koch ' lla Koch l Lorraine Koehlerw' Betty Koerber Lois Koerner' Shirley Koerber ' QContinued on Robert Kolkmeyer Marjorie Korlf ' Walter Koszuta' Dolores Kotwica Estelle Krasselt Gordon Kraus Mary Ann Kreiger' Ellen Kress Bernice Kreuder June Kreuder ' Katherine Kreuzer ' Shirley Kron John Kropf Richard Kruzicki' Gloria Kubiak ' James Kuhn' Ruth Kuhn Louis Lampke ' Lois Landgraf James Landsheft ' Dorothy Laney ' Mary Langnxua Norman Lang' Anna Langerman Eleanore Langerman Evelyn Larsen' Margaret Lasker ' Florence Lauck Vilma Lavetti James Lawson' Beverly Lehman ' Jean Lehmann Ethel Leisner' Audrey Lemke' Albert Lenhardt' Mary Anne Lenz' Henry Leonard' James Leopold' Henry Lesinski Eugene Leslie June Leslie Alice Lewandowska ' Lois Lewis Mary Ann Ley Harold Liebler' Bernice Lindner Alice Lippke Hildagarde Lippl' Arlene Locey Dorothy Loesch Esther Logan Frances Logan ' Beverly Lonien ' June Loos Jean Loscher Robert Luksch 'l' Eileen Luther ' Geraldine Lutzi' Shirley Lynch Robert Lysiak' Antoinette Machiejewsltaii' H ' Virginia Mack ' Helen Macris Elaine Majchrzak Robert Majewski' Carol Maloney Aileen Mann Angelica Mantas' Julia Marbach' Raymond Marbach' David Marchant Dorothy Marlinski' Robert Mathien' Ruth Mathien James Mathis ' Mary Mauer ' Earl Mauerman' page 139J Eleanor Maurer Grace May' Bette Mayer Jayne McGovern' Gloria McGuire Earle McHugh Virginia McInnis ' Dorothy McKenica Robert McMahon Janet McMullen' Wayne McNally Rosemary McNickle ' Kathryn McQueen Marilyn Mein e Evelyn Meinzer' Ral h Meissner Katliryn Meixell ' Betty Mergenhagen ' Donna Merritt' Marjorie Mersmann ' Marjorie Metz Irene Meyers William Meyers Gloria Michaelis' Sylvia Mikuszewsl-ra Doris Miller Elizabeth Miller 'l Gladys Miller' Henry Miller' Marjorie Miller Oliver NIiller Ruth Miller ' Shirley Miller Norma Miney ' Ruth Mitchell Dorothy Mittleberger ' Richard Modelski ' Patricia Moffit Catherine Mohn' Jean Mohr 'l Marguerite Moison' Francis Monaghan' Dorothy Monk ' Lois Montgomery Lucille Montgomery Dorothy Morrow' Jacqueline Moss' Donald Moyce ' Elizabeth Mucilli Matthew Mulhisen' Anne Munlr Marian Murphy' Gloria Musselman ' Margaret Muto Doris Myers ' Mary Myers David Nagle Marguerite Naumann ' Alma Neubecker' Marie Neunerw' Esther Newman' Marjorie Nichols ' Donald Nickson ' Thomas Nickson Shirley Nieb 'l Orrell Nicklas l Helen Niles Margaret Nitsche Jack Noel Harry Nolan Arlene Noller Jane Noller ' Colleen North Dolores Nowacki Imogene Nowiclci' Eleanor Nuwer Thomas Ober' W... 4 9 1 l 1 4 3 , 1 4 K W 3 i ig raw, auf: H1 2-rirfw' 'wifwifiligfzvfrz-' 'W mfwgf ll is-1 H W 5 fl2,'Zi 1 Mei: sis-111 sf' Q 7'ry.Lfll4g L , ' Sil:g,.L::L, ililwyi A .ms-iv... .1-4 .,. 1---'U 5,3 Q-H 4 is ze' at Pm 5- ff. 2- 1 ., --Q1 : 5 :- .. 5 892 W Y s sq -kg-ki' EE 'silk X 1 s 5 Y -Q 6, S --1 . ii- 'Ax HI fish:--: 25530 'AV' 3-igflfji.-, s 5 Q-Al --.A 5 f is A--.- 7.17 I N.. 25 ff Z 4 ,.,!:3.a.'i26,gq.l F rff 7 l x1: .lg ' ' AZ ffl 'u All students require diversified training, for the ultimate good of our program is to produce sound minds in sound bodies as the fullest measure of preparedness. Camp K devotees enter into competition with an enviaf ble zest. Cheers resounding through camp signify that feats necessitating skill and dexterity are in progress. But above all, regard for well rounded good sportsmanship is uppermost in the minds of the participants. x-, 2 - aiu. i -va-gp? 9 P .15 -p IE F-1' ..,..i 1. .. x .. Q4 :' EQ. L Aiml f f l B 5-SL .fwf- rarf: ' 1' 14521 ?.1 ,.1fM5'f:. qviaif' WEEE' .. ,R .r '35, W. ,ugh , sy-P ' 5-Rim' E25-'5'x? - FW WEE? ig. 0,335 'x 315. CT, 'Q vw' 2 .rf L C53 in . 'n+Hw-:ifffiiwrr 4335131 'iii -1. Enya' ' n L'The youth of today is the man of to' morrow. This might well be the motto of the Physical Education Department. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Bergstrom, l s Mr. Montgomery, and Mr. Warreim, our M W 'SZ5i jd5ZZlg0lmwood boys are gaining something more than mere schoolfbook knowledge. They are being trained for life, not only physically, but also mentally. The physical benefits derived are selffevident, but it is the mental training acquired which is meritorious. Kensington boys are impressed with the ideals of good sportsmanship and clean living. To be able to withstand the disappointment of stinging defeat, to learn cooperation with one's fellowmen-these are the valuable lessons taught by our Physical Education instructors. Left--Mr. Montgomery watches Richard Hein at track practice Right- Mr. BCTQSKTUYTI talks basketball with james Landxlzeft 4 Fight eaml'--and make it loudd Inspired by their new grid mentor, Mr. Bergstrom, the Kensington eleven entered the 1941 season with energy and determination. The Knights journeyed to Riverside to tackle the Frontiers in their initial encounter. After an intense tussle, both teams finally crossed the goal line within the last two minutes. However, because of a sucf cessful conversion on the part of Riverside, we suffered a 7f6 setback, Mike Cugini and Angie Alfano shared the limelight for their sparkling defensive play. The Hutchinson Brownies afforded our second opposition. Although the opposing grid stars were evenly matched, we dropped a decision in what may be classed as the season's tough break game. But we were completely outfclassed in the McKinley game, losing '21-O. In the Macks we saw an aggregation which coupled brawn and brains. The fourth game told the same story, but the persevering spirit of our men never died down. After four successive defeats, our fighting Knights turned the tables and scored an upset victory over our traditional rival, Bennett. For three quarters, Hugh Lipsius' trained toe kept the pigskin in enemy territory and it wasn't until the third quarter that the blow was smote. On an attempted doubleelateral play, Bennett's mighty Vince Tozzo was literally smothered by the Knights front wall, behind his own goal line. This was the play which scored two points for Kensington and defeated our arclvrival. This mighty victory inspired our team with conhden-ce and the next victim was Grover Cleveland. This game, played in a raging snowfstorm, saw the touchdown twins, Pfeiffer and Castineg Marvel Man Cuginig reliable Angie Alfanog and the entire stone wall line perform so nobly that the result was another Kensington victory. The team owes its commendable 1941 showing to Coach Bergstrom's excellent training and to the unflagging assistance of team manager, George D'addario. Finally, congratulations to tackle Hugh Lipsius, Kensington's AllfHigh representative. The team that beat Bennett EWAII-High winners riser Medals Chuck Kline lSouth Park? -.f ., , VQ., X iii.. X Q X - -'M Y . George K noll tTechnicalJ Ferd Esenwein tliastl Gerry Stone l Frank 0'Donnell CSouth Parkl George Evans i'l'ec-hnicall ' ,.,. .. ---- 'Qn-'f fs W s cs x Q X N X Q X X X Q X X -. is vs K S We ix. s x ' 111 Q .s-f..:-133555. 515,55 , xx ., is Jim Eaton Ron Holmwood tBennetiP tKensinglon ' : 'A -SSM x x of X X , X Ev t sv N 'A X5 X Q X N? X 0 e ,sr- i , X sus B X is Art Gill CHulch7 Q x xxx: x N -at X. ' X xy OX . 2 5 s V- - .',' 1 Y e ' sg., it ...l is Bi s N - x-X f- -. . - rri-53. .5.- g, :-gg Paul Benson tliensingtonl X 4 4. R A-A 1. wb' 1 X XV Nx A X N 'B X X X x WX x x X X t H erb Dechert tKensingtonl Bob Neill Dick Hein Dave Stanfield nl tSoulh Parkl z su lump RECORD: Hunnif MARK moi uns win All-HIGH -.-11.- Gill and1Lewis Leadlto Newi Standard: Dechert Doe 223.6 in Hurdles Setting of a new high jump rec- ord by Art Gill and Bob Lewis of Hutchinson and the tying of th 200-yard low hurdles record by Kensington's Herb Dechert, wer the highlights as Kensington de-, throned South Park as Scalp and Blade Cup track champion in the All-Academic Meet Thursday at All-High Stadium. The victory by the Knights marked the 14th high school track title for their coach, Lou Mont- gomery. His teams have won every year' since 1930, except for last Spring and in 1939 when he moved to Kensington from Bennett and left a championship outfit be-i hind. In addition, -his Bennett' teams won three indoor crowns. Q Thursday's score was: Kensing- ton 365i., South Park 3211, East 1761, Bennett 14, Technical 12, Hutchinson 11. Riverside 4, Grover Cleveland 2, Fosdick 2, Lafayette 0.l The day--warm and sunny-was. just right for the two easy-going Hutch Negro high jumpers who! nearly always perform in duplicate. They jumped beyond expectations, breaking by 111 inches tlje 6 feet Ti inch mark made by Les Mur- dock of East in 1936. Dechert, who also ran anchor on the winning Knight relay quartet, be-ttered his best previous race by .6 second in tying the 123.6 low hurdle record set by George Knoerl of Bennett in 1938. 120-YARD HIGH HVRDLES - George Evans t'l'v: Bob Speed lE,lg Bill Lauth tS'I3 Jim lluficut QRS. Time :16.6. MILE --Fran O'Donncll iSJ: Bill Gleason KE!! Alex Campbell ISM Al Duttweiler tK'l.. Time 4:48. 100 DASH-Gerry Stone QKJI Jim Eaton 181: Allen Brown tFlglD0n Nuwcr IBF. Time :10,6. 440 RUN-Bob Nc-ill KSN Correlis Barber QHY: Wnrreni Lnnzman CKY: Ted Dennison flil. Time 220 DASH-A.7im Eaton IBD: Dick Waldmillcx' tlil: Bud Morrow IBN Gerry Stone. llil. Time 23.4. 200 LOW 1-WRDLES-llcrb Dechert KKJQ Gordon Brcdi il-IJ: Bernie Ziegler fSl: Joe Dan- iels lGI. Time 1212.6 ities rccordl. 880 RUN-Ford Esenwcin IEW: Henry Hnxikins CKH: Jilvk Gushue 4Sl: Russ Turner fGl. Time 21066. HIGH JUMP- Arl Gill clll and Bob Lewis fl-ll tie for fin-sig Dave Sinnficld lSl and Chuck Kline ISI tic for third, llelght 6 ft. 192 in. lnvw rccoi'ci'I. BROAD JUMP - Chuck Kline KSN: Earl Kingsland CKI7 Howard l'lurlci'er iE'1 and Karl Kraft IKl tie for SHOT PUT- third. Distance 21 ft. 7 Geoige Knoll CTI: Jim KK!! Bob Burg 1TH Al Rogers UQ in. POLE V iS? and Dick Hein Ycnies QRI: Sian Manning QSJ, Karl Rudder iliv lie for RELAY--Kensiiigton Decherl, Ron I-Iolmwood, Bennettp South Park: East MRS. ANNIE DODGE LANGE DETROIT, May '29 UPi.-Mrs. Annie Laurine MacDonald Dodge Lange, widow of Daniel G. Dodge, heir to an automobile fortune, is suing her second hus- band, Dr. William A. Lange, for divorce. The suit was filed April 18 against Dr. Lange, Detroit plastic surgeon, and was sup- pressed by the Wayne County clerk, it was disclosed Thursday. The papers on file show no details of the action except that Dr. Lange was served with a summons April 23. Dr. Lange announced two days ago that he had been sworn into the Army as a captain and would leave within two weeks. The grounds alleged were not disclosed. Transportation Rail-Marine-Motor-Air Workers to Charter Bus Thirty workers at the Curtiss- Wright Cheektowaga plant who live in the area south of Buffalo have signed up on a plan to charter a bus to take to and from work. The bus, if it can be ob- tained, will start at South Park Avenue and Ridge Road and will run to the plant via South Park, Woodside, Potters Road, Orchard Park Road, Harlem Road and Gen- esee Street. A Launching at Erie, Pa. The first Navy Erie, Pa., since Commodore Perry built his historic fleet Presque Isle Bay is scheduled tomorrow when a lighter will down the ways there. The and six others under tion are all greater in than any of the ships in Perry used green timbers to completion of ships in time to lenge and defeat the British Put-In-Bay. U-Boat. Torpedoes Cliff JOHN'S, Newfoundland, explosion of two ST. WAR RESTRICTIONS Dining Rooms and Garages Eliminated in Some Cleve- land Hill Dwellings ll-11 Among houses designed to meet wartime construction restrictions and the need for low-cost homes for families of war workers com- ing to Buffalo are ten new dwell- ings being built in the Cleveland Hill section. Dining rooms have been elimi- nated and. because of the gas and tire situation, garages also have been omitted to bring the cost down to 54675. Adjacent to these dwellings ls the home -of Mr. and Mrs. Robin VV. Adair. 26 Allendale rd. Started the first of the year, the house was Adairs took pos- ago. Unlike the Adairs' home has and an attached for 35500. complete and the session a month new houses, the a dining room garage. It sold Mrs. Wilda Adair likes dining rooms and is happy her home has one. But it was the kitchen which attracted and held her enthusiastic attention and eventually prompted the Adairs to leave their Angola lakeside home. Leave it to a homemaker and a mother to notice the kitchen, Mrs. Adair smiled. We spend so much time there that it certainfy should be one of the most com- fortable and attractive rooms in the house. You know, it really was the kitchen's snack bar which led us to sign on the dotted line. The snack bar makes a perfectly ideal division between the sink cup- boards and the breakfast set. I like the idea much better than a regular breakfast nook. My husband and I always have breakfast at the snack bar instead of using the breakfast furniture. That leaves the table clear for giv- ing our baby his morning bath. And the snack bar is such a con- venient place for having things at hand. There's room for! a cookie jar, teapot, two tea mats, a sprink- ling can and a hurricane lamp- in case of a blackout. Snack Bar ls Fe The all-purpose snack bar of Mr. and Mrs. Robin W. Ac decision to own their own hol from their breakfast set and dishes. POLISH VETERANS PLAN TO SUPPORI SALE OF BONI VVays of assisting Governn agencies in the sale of War Bt and Stamps will be discussed Polish veterans' posts in Wes New York, whose delegates hold a two-day session tomoi evening and Sunday in the c rooms of Post 1, 1159 Broadwz The convention of Circuit 12. bracing delegates from Black F lnterfclass clwrnpions from Room 306 Since Kensington entered interscholastic basketball competition, we have been steadily improving, and this year's team was no exception. But it was the team of the future namely, the Freshmen, who emerged victors in the pre-season intrafmural contests. The Varsity season had an auspicious beginning with our defeat of Lafayette, 5288. The Galvin-Castine duo made an early entrance in the scoring column by annexing 12 points each. A twofpoint hearvbreaker was lost to Hutchinson 24-22, with Nipper Castine adding 10 more points to his score. Kensington suffered its Hrst real setback at the hands of Masten's defending champions, although Galvin managed to break through for 13 points. The boys dropped a close decision to McKinley, but quickly returned to the winning column with a 34f23 victory over Riverside. john and Nip collaborated for 15 points. In a capacityfiilled gym, Kensington fought tenaciously against a strong Bennett aggregation and earnestly strove for victory in a spirited closing rally, but the Orangemen left with a 24721 victory. Our next defeat was in the game with Grover Cleveland, despite the efforts of Len Iwanski and George D'addario. When the Knights journeyed to Burgard, they dominated the spotlight with a 28f25 conquest over their rivals. In a closely contested encounter, Emerson, league champions, triumphed over our boys, and in like manner edged a 24f22 conquest. In both games the scoring was evenly divided and defensive skill marked the issue. The most exciting encounter was the Seneca contest, in which Captain Frank Sturm, our stellar defensive ace, in the closing seconds of play, toed the foul line and whisked the ball through the meshes for a 30f29 victory. This winning pace was fC'ontinued on page 1'i9j Kevfs basketball team poses after an exciting season Ei' Ft' ia? Lo ne Snlth Kenneth Parker The close of the 1940 season found Kensington's Cross Country team with another brilliant record and a second Leg on the Columbia Cup. First in our series of victories was the meet against South Park in which they scored 47 points and Masten 81 against our low score of 24. The next run was even more sensational. We had a perfect score of 15 against Bennetts 61 and Riverside's 82 points. Lorne Smith, Francis Lemmo, Harry Knechtel, Al Duttweiler and Jim Kuhn were the triumphant quintet who showed much team work in finishing iirst, second, third, fourth, and Hfth respectively. These meets, although not included toward the Columbia Cup, gave us a good idea of Kensington's strength. On the day of the A1lfHigh Meet, Kensington outfclassed the other nine high schools to take an easy Hrst place with an exceptional score of Om cupfwi11ni'ng team 1 Emu Goanhq Mr. Bevst and Mr. lggulden present he cup 40 points against Bennett's 85-which won second place for the latter. Lorne Smith, who easily won both of his dual meets, was in first place. Lorne was the hrst of Mr. Montgomery's runners to achieve this record, although Monty has had many cupfwinning teams. Kenneth Parker crossed the line in fourth place, making him AllfHigh for two consecutive years. Harry Knechtel did splendid work in taking sixth place. Jim Kuhn finished in fourteenth position, but was Kensingf ton's fourth man over the line, almost settling the title then. Jack Haber' rnan, our fifth man, was fifteenth in the race, thus rounding out our chamf pionship team. Louis BRACHMAN, Manager. LEFT: Francis Lemma RIGHT: james Kuhn . H i l 2 I t l Mr. Warren and the championship team ' 3 . . From fourth to second to first. That is the story of Kensington's mermen which came to a brilliant conclusion when the Knights beat South Park's crack team, churning their way to the title by soundly trouncing every competitor they met in the Syracuse Cup competition. Three years of hard work, of grim determination, of devotion and loyalty between coach and team, brought to Kensington a coveted cup' won by some of the most exciting and brilliant swimming seen in the history of this competition. Instead of being disheartenecl by our single point loss of the year before, the swimming Knights took 1940's disappointment and fashioned it into 1941's triumph. On December Hrst, 65 candidates reported to Coach Warren, and after several weeks of hard practice the Green and Gold team launched its series of victories by defeating FosdickfMasten 5 7 to 18. Uur next meet, with East, ended with another onefsided score when we romped off with tive first places. At Lafayette, we bettered this re-cord, taking seven out of eight events. On March 6th, we proved this was no accident by again taking seven out of eight events. The next was a sweet victory, An excited crowd watched Ken's victory J S . fa? -as af -as the defeat of our rivals, Bennett, by the over' j whelming tally of S5 to 20. Technical and Rivf ersicle valiantly tried to stem the big Green tide, but were washed under in that order. Then came our big day. Cn March 27th, we journeyed to South Park to meet the defending champions in their own pool. Duch, Seelbach, Holmwood, Reinhart, Blewett, Umfreville, the Schwippert brothers, and Weidenier, showed such a barrage of speed, fight, and courage, that the Sparks were swept out from under their chamf pionship crown. This sensational victory clinched the title for us and there remained only the spectacular AllfHigh meet to wind up a thrilling season. That meet, on April 3rd, made local swimming history. Cur lads harvested 42 hardfearned points, turning back the challenges of 96 swimmers, the pick of all the other high schools. Stanley Duch brought additional glory to Kensington by equalling the city record for the 100 yard breast stroke, We now sadly bid farewell to Kensington's first championship swim team, for we lose almost all of our Varsity Veterans at graduation. Next season we look to Reilly, Flaherty, Maciejewski, Saunders, Bossinger, Duch, Szymanski, Donahue, and Moycc to uphold our honor and strive for thc continued success of Kensington. ' GORDON WALDHAUSER, Manager. Star performers in the All-High meet We receive the Syracuse Cup Track With a smaller turnout than in previous years and the loss of many majorfletter mcn through graduation, Mr. Montgomery faced the problem of building a new, inexperienced team into championship material. In the iirst dual meet, Kensington, presenting several new prospects, turned in a line victory over East, 58 to 49. Ed Hillman and Herb Dechert emerged as the new contenders for the lowfhurdles crown, vacated by Don Schmidle, now a highfhurdler. jim Kuhn in the half-mile, Bob Morsheimer in the broadjump, and Dick Hein in the pole vault, contributed performances which were highly encouraging. Unfortunately Jerry Stone, AllfHigh man and one of the team's mainstays, pulled a leg muscle and was forced to remain inactive for the remainder of the season. Next Kensington competed against Riverside and Bennett. Again Hillman and Dechert placed first and second in the low hurles event, while Kuhn, transferred to the mile, established himself as a dennite threat for the AllfHigh meet. Warren Langman, versatile freshman, revealed remarkable sprinting ability in capturing second place in the 220-yard dash. If Bill Seelbach's performance is any criterion, he should make good competition for halffmilers of other schools. Although trailing behind in the iirst few events, Kensington closed with a rush to take the meet. Then came the clash with our chief rival, South Park. Although the score was South Park 50, Kensington 45, and Hutchinson 13, Monty was unalarmed for he was still experimenting with his line-up. He discovered in Warren Langman the team's best quartermiler. In this engagement, Kensington qualiied seven men in Held events for the AllfHigh meet, three in the pole vault, Hein, Maciejewski, and Danitzg two in the shotfput Rankin and Hoppag and two in the broadfjump, Morsheimer and Haberman. Although edged out by South Park, Mr. Montgomery is confident that we will turn the tables on them in the AllfHigh meet. Monty's track men line up for the plzotogmpher 12 Standing--C. Zlu., 1. Biucsawre, T. Decxea, J. HQRTON, Ma MILLARD Kneeling-V-N. Dixons, R. WOLF, 1. HAMMERL, G. HANZLIAN, J LAIN 7em4i4 Under the capable guidance of Mr. Millard, this year's tennis organization confidently entered interscholastic competition with hopes of surpassing last season's record of thirty matches won against only fifteen lost. Stellar performers of 1940 were Thomas Fritschi and George Hanzlian who were interlocked in a threcfway tie for the honorary position of AllfHigh first doubles. The enthusiasm of the 1941 squad led them to play on the Dunlop indoor tennis courts throughout the winter. A great deal of match competition was gained during February, March, and April, for an intra-squad tennis league was organized with scheduled sets of matches played each week. The position in which the boys iinished determined their rank on the varsity team. After weeks of keen contest, Tom Decker edged out John Brigante for first singles position and the team captaincy. With John in second place, Bob Wolf emerged guardian of the third singles throne. After the doubles teams were organized, james Hammerl and George Hanzlian proved their superiority by winning first doubles position. This racket duet may easily prove the best in the Clarke Cup series. james Lain and Norman Dachs formed the second doubles team. Manager John Horton and his teamfmate Clarence Zill furnish high hopes for next year's varsity. The varsity team auspiciously opened the season by subduing Technical 5-O. Lafayette was the Knights' second victim by a 30. score and in the third meet our net men blanked Hutchinson SfO. Our next opponent, East, drew a 3f2 verdict, but we quickly resumed our winning stride by trouncing Riverside '5fO. As The Compass goes to press, our top-flight varsity team leads the league-with high hopes of climbing to the championship. THOMAS DECKER, Captain . Mr. Meegan coaches a team member An ambitious, hardfworking, persevering group of boys who receive little publicity composes Kensingtons Golf Team. The members spend several months of' the year in practicing a game which requires the utmost in timing and coordination. Developing these skills was a task which the boys did well. Of the many reasons which may cause a team to miss first place in competition one is overfconfidence. This may have been the case with our Golf Team. Coming through the preliminary matches without defeat evidently gave the boys a false sense of security. In the All'High Meet, teams that had been previously defeated placed ahead of Kensington which finished in fourth place. This was a shock to all concerned as indications had pointed to a position not lower than second. However, the defeat was a valuable lesson in estimating an opponent and taught our boys that a team should never relax its efforts in inter-scholastic competition. The All'High Team, coached by Mr. Meegan, was composed of Robert Yetzer, Captain Robert McMahon, Marvin Kiesling, Edward Baldock, Arthur Eberharclt, and Frank Sarver who finished in the meet, in that order. The manager of the team, and a very good one, was james Toolen. The major letter award recipients were: Robert Yetzer, Edward Baldock, Robert McMahon, Arthur Eberhardt, Marvin Kiesling, and james Toolen. Those receiving squad awards were: Arthur Miller, Roger Ransom, Frank Sarver, Francis Hessler, and Charles Hughes. i'Let's give a Whistle Boom! B G. King and J. Galvin in action Under the a-ble guidance of their coach, Mr. Bergstrom, this year's baseball team promises to be the best in Kensingtiorfs history. Assisting Mr. Bergstrom were Louis Dieboldt and Roger Ransom, co-managersg Vernon Koch, transportation managerg Nelson Welch and Harold Daniels, assistant managers. Among the veterans on the team, with a year or more of experience were George D'addario, George King, Fred Postolese, Marvin Kiesling, john Galvin and Norman Castine. Gpening the season, the Knights travelled to Reese Park, where they defeated a hard-fighting Lafayette team by the score of 8 to 3. This game was highlighted by the fine offensive and defensive playing of Postolese, Galvin, King and D'addario, and the fivefhit pitching of Nipper Castine. In the second encounter, Kensington played McKinley at Delaware Park, where the Knights triumphed by 6 to 3. Although this game started as a pitchers' battle, the fifth inning started a series of hits by Galvin, King, Castine and Pfeifer, followed by a home run from Marve Kiesling. Praise also is due John McCarthy, 15 fyearfold Freshman, who allowed only five scattered hits and three lone runs for a splendid pitching record. This victory gave us an undisputed lead in the League I. The following week we met the previously undefeated Riverside nine. This game was won by Nipper Castine, who hurled a onefhit, nofrun game and topped that off with a home run. As The Compass goes to press, the team has a record of three games won and none lostg is tied for first place in League I, and has an excellent chance to finish near, if not on top of the League. ROGER RANsoM, Manager. 'Team members will try for top place in the League ,. -- V - -- ----- -1-' -- -Y '-11111 ui Miss Orrr G -ddr . . Directed by Misses Otte, Seymour, and Rich, gymnasium instructors, and Miss Ivlcllhenney, swimming teacher, Kensington girls participated in a diversified physical education program. During the two weekly gym periods, athletic ability is developed in drills on parallel bars, rings, and ladders. Physical Fitness tests measure the girls' arm, leg, and hack strength, lung capacity, and hand grip. Directed exercises then strengthen muscles and improve posture, Other periods are devoted to teaching the girls games such as basketball and volleyball. In the last quarter, the girls learned the proper rhythm and newest steps in modern dancing. Swimming, required of all freshmen, becomes an elective after the first year. Miss McIlhenney's success with beginners is apparent in the Water Carnival when novice swimmers have an opportunity to show their skill. The progress of advanced swimf iners is illustrated by the intricate water drills and formations they are able to execute. Miss Sermons Miss RICH Miss lVlClLHENNii 1 X 128 Our Gold- K's we have proudly won after four years of athletic fu Gale! u ll On June 12, thirty-seven Senior girls, the largest group in the history of Kensington, received their Gold K awards climaxing four years of diligent work. Necessary credits were gained through participation in volley ball, tennis, basketball, horseback riding, hiking, and swimming, all of which were afterfschool sports. Preceding the final award of a Gold K, each girl had been presented with three letters. The Freshman letter, consisting of a fourfinch gold felt K, represented a total of 150 points. For the next 15 0 points, they received a sixfinch K. For an additional 100 points a sevenfinch green and gold felt K was awarded. The gold pin signifies the final 100 points the recipients earned. Miss Otte, Miss Rich, and Miss Seymour faithfully guided the girls' athletics in the gym while Miss Mcllhenney, our capable swimming instructor, coached all the swimmers. The Equatrikens were accompanied by Mrs. Heaps, and Miss Lawler acted as advisor of the Freshmen riding club. To all, the girls express deep appreciation for their tireless efforts. Though it is possible to earn a Gold K in three years, Freshmen girls are advised to begin work immediately to avoid the arduous task of earning 200 points in the Sophomore year. Yet, athletics do not interfere with scholastic activities. All winners of this award will stoutly maintain that though sports form a recreation, they foster good health, fair play, and the spirit of cooperation. FRESHMAN TEAM Standing-N. Rcginato, E. Sess, S. Kron, R. Allen, V. Cantaline, H. Rudusky. Kneeling-J. jeffrey, L. Costrino, E. Cass-iol, A. Winfield, M. Bibjack, I. Meyers, G. Owens. SittinghM. Ott, P. O'Shea, Darcy. M. Haskins. SOPHOMORE TEAM Standing-lvl. Simmons, B. Schuh, L. 'Winkle, B. Britting, A. Noller, G. Dick, R. Pritchard. Kneeling-D. Monk, K. Pfeiffer, P. Stobie, Crowley, B. Kreucler. Sitting-R, Christman, E. David, T. Rorick, S. Robbins. Volleyball marked the beginning of the girls' sport season of 1941. One hundred and seventy-ive girls registered for volleyball early this Fall. This is a sport which demands skill, strategy and stamina from all its players, and thoroughly prepares them for the coming basketball season. Soon after the practices began, forty of the girls dropped out. Four attended enough of the games to receive twentyfiive credits, while seventyfnine received fifty points. Forty-six received sixty points and six received Seventy points. In other words, one hundred and thirtyffive girls got letter credits through volleyball. After practices were completed, the girls took part in games supervised by Miss Otte and Miss Seymour. Through these games the major teams were more 'slr wks ess 111 ' easily chosen. Each team had fifteen regular players and three substitutes. After these teams were selected the major combats were waged. In the first games the Freshmen defeated the Sophomores 1534, but lost the return game 1345. The Seniors defeated the Freshmen hy three points. The juniors also defeated them 154. The upper classmen came through with flying colors. All through the practices and games the girls were taught by their instructors to put into use all the rules they knew concerning serving, receiving and returning the ball. Yet by overwhelming odds the greatest and most important rule was sportsmanship. It was a characteristic which prevailed whenever these players met. All who took part in this great game should he congratulated, for they formed a definite part of the school's activities. They have built up a reputation for themselves and their school by their scholastic and social developments. JUNIOR TEAM Standing- M. Beiswanger, D. Mex. E. Sartori, J. Roob, L. Weitzsacker, I. Stauh. Kneeling-M. Brady, M. Hammond, L. Kellerman, K. Overs, M. Porter. Sitting-G. Graf, M. Bailey, R. Bailey, M. Kellerman. SENIOR TEAM Standing-R. Rorick, G. Radtke, V. Eckel, M. Flanders, R. NVeigand, G. McGuire, E. Roeder. KneelingaA. NVilhert, B. Anetzf herger, M. Sess, F. Chambos, E. Romani. Sittinqg,-J. Dixon, C. Galbo, D. Laney, E. Goodwin. i FRESHMAN TEAM Standing-R. Allen, H. Rudusky, A. Winfield, L. Stone, G. Michaelis. Kneeling-A. Borth, N. Reginato, M. Haskins, I. Hauenstein. SOPHOM-ORE TEAM Standing-M. Beck, J. jones, I. Eberlin, A. Noller, E. David. Kneeling-C. Ayres, J. Crowley, L. Vv'inkler, P. Stobie. Basketball provided an athletic interest for Kensington girls during the winter months. One hundred and ninetyfseven enthusiastic girls turned out for practice when the season began. The Freshmen met in the boys' gym under the supervision of Miss Seymourg while Miss Otte trained the Sophomores and upperfclassmen. juniors and Seniors strove to improve their skill, speed and endurance. Sophomores built up their players on ideas of teamwork and cooperation. Meanwhile, the Freshmen were learning the rules and methods of the game. Then came the selection of teams. Among the Seniors, the fourfsome consisting of Dorothy Laney, Virginia Eckel, Ruth Miller and Mary jane Knobloch, won many of the games by their smooth teamwork. The juniors selected their team by a voting method. Eileen Grimm was welcomed back on the team after a year's absence because is is hal 5 5 of a broken arm. ln the new lineup for the Sophomores were Jeanne Crowley and Arlene Noller, who used their skill and proficiency to advance their team. After a long debate, the Freshmen picked their team-but they showed good judgment for the Freshmen finished in second place. In the major games, the Freshmen defeated the Juniors 4-2, and the Sophomores 12f8g but lost to the Seniors 5-12. The Sophomores lost to the juniors 4f6 and to the Seniors 3f13. The juniors lost to the Seniors 5f12. These scores gave the Seniors first place in the interfclass competitiong the Freshmen were second, followed by the juniors, and last the Sophomores. Some of the girls played basketball to earn credits for their letterg others played for recreationg but all found physical improvement and pleasure as a result of this activity. MARY ANN BRADY. JUNIOR TEAM if D Standing-I. Staub, D. Mex, E. Grimm, J. Roob, E. Sartori. Kneeling-M, Hammond, K. Overs, R. Bailey, M. Brady. SENIOR TEAM 7941 Sta-ndi'ngQC. Galbo, I. Dixon, D. Kwiatkowski, G. McGuire, F. Chambos, 1 Kneeling-E. Goodwin, V. Eckel, D. 1 Laney. i F Badminton proved a popular new sport l Members of KC11Sl11gIOH,S l l Bowling Club E This year badminton took its place among sports for Seniors and juniors. About thirty girls responded early this spring and practiced under the direction of Miss Otte. All helped construct courts for their practice periods, meanwhile learn- ing the fundamental rules of the game. Then they began to polish their style and technique. Since this was the first year, no tournament was held. However, the practices proved that many of the girls were skilled at the game. The Bailey sisters foiled all their opponents by returning the birdie in a high, vmdde, and handsome manner. june Dixon and Eileen Goodwin proved their winning ability. In these same sessions Norma Herr and Mary Ann Brady took advantage of every popfup by a smash return. Other girls who took part in both doubles and singles games were June Harris, Mary Louise Barber, Carol Frame, Rita Rorick, and Nancy Colby. 8 About 120 enthusiastic girls, all interested in bowling and all competing for high scores, met every Monday afternoon. Doris Barnes was elected President, Eileen Goodwin, VicefPresiclentg Concetta Galbo, Secretary, and June Dixon, Treasurer. At the first meeting the girls, most of whom had never bowled before, averaged between seventyfflve and one hundred. Miss Otte arranged for an interesting discussion of -bowling and the girls were taught some of the fundamentals of the game. Miss Otte, Miss Seymour, and Miss Rich, all bowled with the girls, helping them with encouragement and advice. At the end of the season, Lila Capenhurst had the highest score and received a silver trophy. Mary Ann Brady was presented with an award for the highest average. hal The Tumbling Club shows its skill Eadedall The athletic program was brought to a close with our national game-Baseball. Seven'ty'five girls responded when the meeting was called in April, These ambitious athletes were divided into five teams and taught the fundamental rules of the game by Miss Seymour. Then she taught an adequate system of scoring. Scorefkeepers and umpires were then appointed. Arlene Noller, Marcella Staebell, Ethel David, Agnes Kraus, Rose Cosmano and Jane Schmitt were masters at the art of scoring while Virginia Eckel, Mae Beck and Mary Ann Brady lost friends and influenced people through what they thought was excellent work as umpires. Each Tuesday and Wednesday four games were played in preparation for the finals. The first home run was made by Virginia Eckel. All the players received credits toward their letter after the season was over. The Compass went to press before the major teams were selected so the final outcome of the games cannot be given. i When Miss Seymour organized a tumbling group for Freshmen and Sophomorcs, these classes responded with enthusiasm. At the practice periods, participants were divided into squads, who chose a leader to assist them in the various stunts. The leaders were: Mae Beck, Alva Hauser, Dorothy Monk, Eleanor Sess, and Dorothy Berg. The girls strove to develop grace and agility by perfecting old and attempting new stunts. They enjoyed piling on top of one another to build a pyramid, which often toppled over on its foundation. Twenty-five points were awarded for attending the practices and twentydive additional points were given if the girl completed the following aims: forward roll, backbend, cartfwheels, and three optionals such as couple stunts or tricks done singu- larly. Most of the girls took part in tumbling in order to help earn sufficient points for their athletic awards, but some joined only for recreation. l g n ' V Y- -'W'-W - .lv --5-nga. .. -1-...YY-F Miss Mcllhenney and members of the team Intrafmurals staged an enthusiastic comeback when the girls' after-school swimming classes at Kensington began their program of interclass racing early in March. Many weeks devoted to tireless training under Miss Mcllhenneyls capable instruction, preceded the day of the first race. After a number of highly contested events held to decide the school champions, the Senior group managed to triumph. The mermaids who participated in these splash fests were then singled out according to their times and later composed into the Green and Gold teams. An exciting duel meet was then held on April 25 th, with the Gold team emerging victorious with 28 points against the 25 counters of the Green team. The girls' Varsity Swimming Team of which Doris Barnes is captain, contains the same girls as participated in the duel meet. Results of the annual championship meet of the Kensington Girls' Varsity Swim- ming Team: 100 yards crawl-First, Mae Beck, Green Team, second, Marjorie Schmidt, Gold Team, Third, Eileen Dearlove, Green Team. 40 yards crawl-First, Irene Zielinski, Gold Teamg second, Roselyn Zornick, Green Team, third, Marcella Staebell, Green Team. 40 yards back stroke-First, Marcella Staebell, Green Teamg second, Dorothy Churchill, Gold Teamg third, Judy Marbach, Gold Team. 40 yards breast stroke-First, Millicent Clarke, Green Team, second, Doris Barnes, Gold Team, third, Carol Blackman, Green Team. Fancy dive--First, Doris Barnes, Gold Teaing second, Rita Reginato, Gold Teamg third, Mae Beck, Green Team. 160 yard relay-First, Gold Team fMarbach, Horn, Zielinski, Barnesjg second, Green Team fGanger, Zornick, Staebell, Weigandj. Nfiss Lawler limi Scarlett lead the Culmlleros GMM Give xi girl a horse she can ride and she will he set to compete with the knights of oldsfthat is, if she happens to he ai memher of the EquestrifKens. Tuesday evening finds the anxious members of our schools illustrious society frantically checking weather reports :uid hoping for a nice, sunny Wediiesdaiyf. Throughout this day they keep one eye on their texts and the other gazing absently out the window. Two'thirty wnds them scurrying to the nearest exit smartly outntted in hreeches and boots. When everyone is upon her favorite mount, there is fACO7lff71ll6Cl on page 15211 C' So popular is the sport of horsehaek riding that a second eluh was organized this year. Freshmen and Sophomore girls, under the sponsorship of Miss Lawler, formed the Cahnlleros. Riding every Thursday when weather permitted, the heginners in the group soon mastered the art of posting with the help of Mr. Runser's patient one, two, one, two, up, down, up, down! Stair performer of the club was, fC'o'ntinued on page 1522 Eqiaestriflieiis pause to have their picture taken un...A,'5 ..f?'75Q2 ,. --in , -pgmiiii. in -...v -1, ar.x::.3ii1LE'f-,s'fi1-rf 'vpghc-xwS:.llra-Q: ' 4 L' ml.. ,. .-,., ,- .,,--,. agp ,. sv-My-' yd -wi., iz. '71, Q. 'fit-r rx. --1,.i..- . Fw .sm :'Ew?mr.1s. E'-11-'11 i 51- Exit: um--was 4 ?'f i5'f5iZ5l avi - ' 'T'-iii? Q53 ff' iw mf, 'f-1 .+ A5 ,535 S aafnx li - lgi?. E-:iv V A Company halt! Now the command' er is giving orders as to how they will maneuver on Advertisement Plain through Bargain Forest, to safety. The soldiers creep cautiously through High Price weeds, guns ready. Will they finally arrive safely at Business City, or will they be driven back by the enemy Deficit? Wait! Cne of the men just stumbled over Quality who was hurt by Quantity, and the battle rages, ending with the Hnal triumf phant march of our division into Quality City. - a ii - J r i a-fqf , Q-tg -A . 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W. v 'igffvx -- s' 'R ra p' xr .4 ai 'iw' -141+-1-v15 i www-P '14 ' '13 ' my Q11 ' 5' U 3-2 F it h 5 f Gloria Oberlander' Norma Oefner't'l ' Russell O'Gee Bernice Oldaynu' jerry O'Neill ' Patricia O'Reilly'H F Magdalena Ort ' Marguerite Orthf' Francis OfZ3lki8WlCZTTtT'T Irving Osofsky Ann Ott Miriam Ott' Gloria Owens joan Page Katherine Paglia ' Mary Palumb0 Rose Panfilio ' Dorothy Parkerw Adeline Pastecki' Eleanor Pawlak ' Lorraine Pawlow i Herman Pease ' Ruth Peterson Virginia Peavey G-ordon Pers Dorothy Pfeifern Rose Pfeil' Eileen Piske 'F ' Stella Plotnicki' Raymond Pogorzala Glenn Pollockfi' Jean Poppins-as Marilyn Porter Fred Postolese' jane Pratt' Eleanor Price' Lillian Price ' Yvonne Price' Alice Pritchard Ruth Pritchard Lorraine Prolejko Betty Pukay Elaine Racke Gloria Radtlre 'i Florence RadziewiczH j ' Alice Rajac' janet Rayner- ' Robert Reardonf' Carol Reed Evelyn Rees Lois Reger Norma Reginato ' Ruth Reif ' George Reilley' jacquelyn Reilley ' Eleanor Reinhart' Mildred Reis Virginia Reiser' Betty Reusch 'i' Fern Richards Lois Richthammer Grace Rittman ' Lloyd Robb ' Shirley Robbins ' Carolyn Robinson George Robinson ' Warren Robinson ' Richard Roehmholdt' Betty Roehner Alice Rogowski ' Violet Rhode Geraldine Rohloif' Eva Romani Richard Ronald' jane RoolJ 139 4 cCOTlli'l'l'LLCd from page llij Eleanor Rothman Dorothy Royceug Amelia Rozek' Rosalia M. Rozsnyai Bette M. Rung'3 Harlen Runyon'H 'N'l Gloria Russert? Dolores Rybackih' Donald Ryberg' Eleanor Ryersendt Grace Ryerse' Esther Safraniec 'w Ruth M. Sanduskyi W'F Frank Sarver Vera M. Sass 'k F:' Mary E. Sasse i : Marian ScamurraM'F 'H' Vincent Scamurra NS Frances Sceusaw Catherine Schaefer Hi jean Schamberi H'E ' june M. Schasrefswii Betty Schauf'H'M i Richard Schenk' Gloria Scherrhwid' Norma Scherr F Lois Scheurlewsfiu june Schill 'N jeanette Schlegelwffw Lorraine Schlifkenw Helen Schmelzert june Schmid' Norma Schmid' Ardell Schmidt' Audrey Schmi-dt W Dolores Schmidtwsht jean Schmidt' Margery Schniidthwis Harold Schmittmk jane Schmitt H'l:'t Thelma Schmitt' Marjorie Schneiderih' Ruth Schneider : t't Violet Schneider 'H Norma Schoembst Margaret Schoof t joyce Schorr ' jean Schottus' Mildred Schreycr ' Ethel Schritteri' Harold Schubauer' Lorraine Schubert l P William Schugar-di: Betty Schuh Marie Ruth Schulz William Schulz Carol Schuster 4 Carlton Schutt' Dolores Schwartzjm Norma Schwartz' Betty Schweigel George Schwenk'i ' Elizabeth Scott ' john Seagrave ' Norma Sears 't't William Seelbach 'F F Virginia Seibert F Eleanore Sess 'N' Miriam Sess Marie Sharp' Lois Shields' Marian Sieteski Helen Sikorslri 'M Mary Simmons i ' Mildred Simmons' zkiwlvhillli Shirley SlIl1OllS:5'F:'i: 'i' Mary Size'l 'i'k F Virginia Size l Dorothy Skorupka' Richard Sla2.ak ' Leona Sloan' Dorothea Sniith : :H : ' Edward Smith' jean Sinith '4 'i john smithrfwer Lewis Smith'l 'W Lorne Smith Mary jane Smith Geraldine Mary Smitsf Lucille SpitZer 'H' Betty Spizzanot Eleanor Spychaj Delphine Stachowiaknm Marcella Staebellh' Darwin Stall'el ' Edith Statfordne' Helen Stahl ' Mary Stantoiinu Betty Starr' Elaine Starr' janet Staub F M jean StaubHS'F 'F Frederick Stecku Charles Steigerw Shirley Stein'N'N4' Howard Steinke' jean Ruth Stellerw Marion Stenger ' Bernice Stevensw Betty jane Stichtwt' Pearl Stobieh l ' josephine Stoddartw Lois StoneN4'F'W Charles Stotzhwgs Roger StraussH 9t Betty Streierwnw Marianne Stroehmanns 'F SH: Shirley Stroh' Lucille Strzelezyk' Frank Sturmtfwf Harold Sturm' Eileen Suchanh' Neva Suckowwnw Betty Swaderh' Ralph Swanson'l H H' joseph Sylvainh' Sherwood Szen' Betty Szymanskiswiw Daniel Szymanskii l W Alice Taylor ' Walter Theisen i'k i i Anna Thessen l ' joyce Thomas Doris Thorp' Betty Thurnherr 'S Charles Tiede'k :H'F Evelyn Tobin' james Toolen' Ruth Toolen 'N'l ' Teresa Toolen' Patricia Towart : 'N Glen Treichler ' Ruth Triem 'FN Lucille Truaxinuf Rita Tsaconasu Leo Tuholski ? Burt Uebelhoer '1 'iifF'F Percella Uhlingerhu Betty Ullrich ' june Ulrich 'M' Mary Ann Uschold' Shirley Van Gorden t ' Helen VanRiper i' Leona Vas Samuel Vitale : ' Rosemary Vollmer 'FS Ann Voltmann ' john Voltmann Edward Voss H George Wagner ' Alice Walczak ' Emily Walczak ' Esther Waldorf ' Helen Waldorf 'l Constance Wallis M Ruth Walter' William- Warren Serena Watson N Anthony Waziak ' George Wehb 'F Elaine Weber ' Evelyn Weick' Ruth Weigand Barbara Weiss Dolores Weiss H'F Corrine Weissleaderns Grace Weitzsackernits Lucille Weitzsackeru Charles Wells' Glenna Werlrley 'N i e june West Marilyn Westi Gladys Wheaton ' june Whitehead k ' jean Whiting' - Mildred Widzinskiftt Ethel Wiese ' Alice Dorothy Wilbert 4 Marguerite Wilhelm : ' Donald Will 'Ht james Willadsenw Margaret Willadsen julie Williams s Marilyn Williamsi' Barbara Willsu' Marion Wills ' Alice Winfield 'N Lucille Winkle Carlton Witt Marion Wittlief Ethel Wittman ' Florian Wojdula ' Charlotte Wolf Robert Wolf ' Eligius Wolicki ' Thomas Wollschlagerj' Ralph Woodard Alice Wouk' Marcella Wozniak 't ' Ellen Yax' Robert Yendelli' Audrey Yoerg F joyce Zasynski Richard Zeh ' Irene Zielinski Mary Zielinski' Clarence Zillu' jane Zillnian' jane Zimmer Ruby Zimmerman 'i Ruth Zimmermann' Alberta Zimpfer ' Myra Zinke 'l Ronald Zoeller CZOIZ fzafufafions, dfaas o l 7 9 4 a smart new 3-pc. PREP SUIT SI5.75 Smarily siyled in the popular, new, single- breasfecl, 3-buffon model with plain baclr. Trousers are high-weisfed, wi'l'l1 pleated fronts. Sturdy clweviofs, in navy blue and off-shades of blue. Sizes I7 to 22. Coal. vesf and long frousers. Exfra frousers. S425 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT fContinufed from page 36j Every year many girls enroll in the Home Economics course with the intention of continuing their education to become dieticians, teachers, demonstrators, or specialists in other fields. Others choose cooking or sewing as an elective. The first year is divided into tenfweek courses on child care, interior decoration, cooking, and sewing. Home Economics II classes are devoted entirely to cooking. Here girls learn to purchase food wisely and plan well balanced meals. All Home Economics students agree that they have gained knowledge which will be beneficial in the future. SKETCH CLUB fContinued from page 39j in the development of a sketch. john Debus explained the possibilities of photography as a hobby. Richard Sigafoos, an oil painter, gave a demon' stration showing various techniques. Flowers in a Vase by Mr. Sigafoos now hangs in Mr. McDonnell's office. A recent talk concerning the Art School was given by Mr. john Sullivan, a student teacher from the University of Buffalo. He explained projects assigned to students at the school. These were highlights of the Sketch Club's active and entertaining year. - 140 Q-J Dress up For your Big Event in LEINHANS Dodge Trucks HU. 3220 PANKOW MOTORS DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 114347 BAILEY near WILLIAM Buffalo Steven Pankow SHEAlS Air Conditioned KENSINGTON Entertainment Headquarters for Kensington High School Students THE WoRLD's FINEST MOTION PICTURES PERFECTLY PRESENTED IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF COURTESY f CLEANLINESS COMFORT The Place to Go- for a GOOD SHOW! JAMES H. ROBINSON Furriers FIIRS FoR ALL OCCASIONS 2890 BAILEY PA. 2533 Cold Storage Vaults on Premises LENORE BEAUTY SHOPPE 2506 BAILEY AVE. at Dclavan Ladies! Get Your Permanent Waves Before the Prices Go Up VVIAVES Now FROM 32.50 UP Stratford Graduate School One- and twofyear secretarial and accountancy courses with a background of cultural subjects, consisting of Voice and Diction, Fashion in Business, Manners in Business, Literature Appreciation, etc. Send for Catalog 296 LINWOOD AVENUE AT WEST UTICA 1940 Qfmduaie VIOLET EVERS 1940 CHAMPION WQRLD NGVICE TYPIST Enroll now in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and UFFICE MACHINERY COURSES REGISTERED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS JEAN SUMMERS BUSINESS SCI-1001. BAILEY AND KENSINGTON AVENUES Limited Erwollment UN. 9112 Sessions Begin Summer july 7, 1941 Fall Sept. 2, 1941 142 L I QM K anal' ,.-n4 ' 04720-amZ06 LU1.l:0'L 73094, and mm FRENCH CLUB fCO'l1fi'I1lLCd fvom page twentyfouel At each meeting different types of French songs were ably sungg games, contests, and a spelling bee were other means of entertainment and enjoyment. At Christmas, the club celebrated the festival in real French style with an Arbre de Noel , Cadeaux , and Chansons . Miss Elaine Majchrzalr contributed by singing in French Bon jour Suzon . The French Club was a success in every respect. The associates cooperated diligently, especially in a playlet from La Poudre aux Yeux given by Lorraine Hickler, Vera Sass, Gloria Daniels, Lehman Valett, Joseph Vima, Katherine DuPont, Joseph Cugini, Glenn Ertell early in the year. The hope of my colleagues is that the French Club will continue to be an active group of enthusiastic pupils of French, who appreciate an-d enjoy a high type of extra curricular activity. GERMAN CLUB fCo'nti1med from page twentyfoncj songs, especially Du, du liegst mir im Herzenn, and Guten Ahenfd, Gute Nacht . All business discussions were held in German under the leadership of President June Whitehead. Secretary Marianne Strachmann and Treasurer Harold Klein ept all their records in German. VicefPresident Edward Field acted as assistant to the president. The club's aim was to promote good fellowship among its members, to broaden their cultural interests. and to give them an opportunity to make use of the language they so earnestly studied. 144 M :Sway Q4-Zeta .Qualify Uowzfi RICH'S ICE CREAM 418 Pratt Street WASHINGTON 6650 M North Park Business School HERTEL AVENUE AT NORTH PARK - Courses - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION for BOYS ADVANCED SECRETARIAL for GIRLS W- Subjects - Touch Typing Gregg Shorthand Business English Secretarial Practice Ollice Practice Filing Calculating Machines Commercial Law Switchboard Dictaphone Electric Typewriter Accounting Mimcograph, Comptomcter LIMITED ENROLLMENT Buffalds Residential Business School Summer 'Term Opens july 7 Fall Term Opens September 2 Telephone DElaware 7171 ' f f Catalog on Request CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS , f from , . RAPID SERVICE ENGRAVING CO., INC. Ewonaveas Fon THE 1941 COMPASS 229 OAK STREET CLcveland 6312 146 flflfkfo 3 flflfiio Most Popular . Best Dressed . Wirriesr . . Best Namred Most Cooperative Most Ambitious Personality Plus Corniest Jokers . Quietest . . . Most Contagious Smile . Best Athletes . . Most Talkative . Best Dancers . . Most Temperamental Most Dependable Most Artistic . Biggest Eaters . . Most Bashful . Most Violent Gum Chewers . Most Studious . in srzainoton Gloria McGuire and Thomas Decker. Ruth Mitchell and Carlton Schutt. Miriam Sess and Roy Schuchardt. Norma Oefner and Francis Lemmo. Catherine Duggan and Herman Pease. Dorothy McKenica and John Brigante. June Dixon and Edmund Shine. Erma Francis and Donald Miller. Alice Taylor and Meldon jones. Mildred Reis and Donald Hoppa. Virginia Eckel and George King. Magdalena Ort and Matthew Paske. Marjorie Gordon and Sidney Clough. Margery Flanders and Harlen Runyon. Ellen Kress and Daniel Szymanski. Jewel Keipper and Aage Thomsen. June Whitehead and Charles Hudack. jean Watt and Robert Sommerfelt. June Deacy and Wesley Feyl. Not the Senior Class. Get Your Graduation Outfit Quality Service Cleanliness at KOERNER'S DAIRY STORE POSMANTUWS, Inc' and BAKERY CORNER OF THORNTON 2907f9 BAILEY corner Roosevelt St. For the best milk shake in Buffalo BELOW 3116 BAILEY AVE. Use Tour Credit Open a 30fday Charge Account at no extra cost or a 16fweek Budget Plan Flowers that live just a little longer and Service that is just a little better FORBACH'S FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSES FLOXVERS TELEORAPHED Phone 993 KENSINGTON AVE. PArkside 2113 Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments of DEAN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE We provide a dignified medium through which discriminating employers can con tact high type applicants for office person nel. Registration invited. 431 BRISBANE BLDG. Phone WA. 6223 147 Ask us about our Piano Lesson Plan 0 WE LOAN YOU A FULL SIZE 88fNOTE Compliments BRAND NEW PIANO f . . o . . fEither Grand or Spinetj PRIVATE LESSONS Room. BY COMPETENT TEACHER You pay only for lessons and moving and DENTGN, Room 306 COTTIER SL DANIELS, Inc. o 32-38 COURT ST. AT PEARL WOODWORTH - HAWLEY COMPANY, INC. General Insurance 509-510 LIBERTY BANR BUILDING TELEPHONE, CLEVELAND 0181 Compliments of CORNWELUS SHOES 3079 BAILEY AVENUE PA. 6081 ZALLER'S BAKERY 1100 EAST FERRY ST. PHONE, HU. 5764 Famous for Almond Rings, Coffee Kuchens, Real Home Made Bread, Delicious Cake, and French Pastries Special attention given to Parties, Birthdays and Weddings Congratulations Class of 1941 Now that you have successfully completed your high school course there are new fields awaiting for you. Success usually comes to those who match ability with Smart Appearance . . . USE OUR 16 PAY PLAN or OPEN A 30 DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT W NO EXTRA COST UNITED MEN'S STORE 3082 BAILEY AVENUE FROM FRESHMEN TO SENIORS fContinuecl from page 55,2 McGuire were chosen as president and vice-president respectively, with that fancy diver, jack Blewett, as dues collector, asisted by Miriani Sess, secretary. The officers later chose Dot McKenica and Donald Hoppa marshals. The greatest occasion of the high school occurred June 6th, the SENIOR PROM. But, alas! the thoughts of the final, final exams haunted the poor Seniors. American History, Creek, Latin, quizzes, tests-what menaces! We looked forward with much anticipation to another cram session. Even though Kensington is familiarly referred to as the old grind , we will, in future years, often turn back the pages of time, with fond remembrance of our experiences in this great school of ours. JUNE WHITEHEAD, HARLEN RuNYoN. SCIENCE CLUB fContimted from page 3'ij Faculty advisors, for the Senior Science Club were Mr. Rutstein, Mr. Fogel, Mr. Mountain, Mr. Haynes, and Mr. Albing. Most of the members were Seniors enrolled in the Science course. This group planned a radio program which was broadcast in April. The script was the original work of mem-bers. Tours through some of the various industrial organizations in Buffalo such as the Standard Oil Company and the Filtration Plant were a feature of the club's activities. Harry Nolan, president of the club, gave a demonstration in the use of the spectoscope. He also planned several field trips. Other ofhcers were: vice-president, Irene Zielinskig Secretary, jean Whitingg treasurer, Norman Hodgeg and custodian, William Pring. The members of both the Junior and Senior groups were given an increased interest in science. They found and saw many exciting things they had never known before. Thus the activities of the science clubs proved an asset in helping members to understand the complex world of nature. 149 Compliments of THE WAGON WHEEL ROLLER RINK 3-411 BAILEY AVE. at Highgate Open Nightly and Sat. and Sim. Matinee ORGAN SKATING AT ALL SESSIONS Thanks for Your Patronage j. A. S. VVALLINGFORD, Mgr. MILLICENT SWEET SHOP WICK'S HOME MADE CANDY and ICE CREAM The candy that melts in yowr mouth LOAFERS 1 f STROLLERS SADDLE OXFORDS . . See . . BAILEY SLIPPER SHOP 3109 BAILEY AVE. X-Ray Fitting Congratulations! CLASS OF 1941 KRESGE'S FIVE AND TEN 2877 Bailey Ave. Aircraft Electric Products Hoists Compliments of DON F. JOHNSON 8z COMPANY, Inc. S0 PEARL STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. WAshingtOn 3933 Machinery Tools Mill Supplies Phone CLcveland 4013-4014 STEINHAUSER MEAT 8: PROVISION CO. Purveyor to HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS 443 ELLICOTT ST. BUFFALO, N. Y For Distinctive Awnings Call STONE-HOOD AWN IN G CO., Inc. 17164720 MAIN STREET Anything Made of Canvas Ll. 1492 LI. 1493 Cash or Credit N. J. RUNG FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE f RUGS f STOVES 3102 BAILEY AvE. BUFFALO, N. Y. Phone AM. 1390 'A' CHAS. F. DAMM, INC. Harry B. Colgrove, President MANUFACTURING JEWELERS CLASS RINGS AND PINS TROPHIES AND ATHLETIC MEDALS Official Iewelea-5 for Kensington High School 703 MAIN STREET WAshington 6029 151 Telephones: Olfice, UNiv. 6685 Residence: UNiv. 1291 Oflice hours: Daily, 1 to 6:30 p.m.g Monday, CORSAGES Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. B that G18 dlgCT8'l1t P KENSINGTON IONEER REAL ESTATE f f INSURANCE LOANS 2950 Bailey Ave., Next to Masonic Temple 2969 BAILEY PA- 7877 Buffalo, N. Y. :firwae 9.aa.d Wiahea, Room, 362 Ra-om 366 0724. moon -- Blaakl EQUESTRI-KENS fiContinucd from page 137j a slight skirmish in getting thirsty horses away from the water trough and eager riders on their way. After the preliminaries fwhich include encouraging beginners to mount from a boxj everyone is soon in formation on the trail. The cheerful procession trots along behind the Historical Building, across the picturesque wooden bridge, through Chapin Parkway to Gates Circle, and back again. The better riders aboard Charmaine, O'Reilley, and Ink, to mention a few, take the lead with beginners on milder steeds in the rear. Mrs, Heaps, our faculty advisor, and Mr. Runser, the instructor, are always on hand to offer praise to skillful riders and encouragement to beginners. With Dorothy Gleason as president, the girls have spurred themselves to greater glory, and the club has completed its third year without a serious mishap. The only worry is curbing the enthusiastic spirit of the EquestrifKens to diminish the number of those who want to ride. The facilities limit this number to about forty. Other officers who helped to make this organization such a great success are Betty Rung, vicefpresidentg Dorothy Cabot, secretary, and Dorothy Basinski, treasurer. THE CABALLEROS fContinued from page 137 j however, Miss Lawler's famed Scarlett O'Hara, whose thoroughbred grace and high' spirited curveting delighted the girls. Members of the club, after a successful year of fun and healthul exercise, look forward with enthusiasm to reorganizing in September. 152 Compliments . . of . . We Deliver PA. 9701 LA SALLE MARKET CHOICE Faurrs f MEATS HOEFLER'S DAIRY VEGETABLES 3314 BAILEY AVE. At La Salle CHRYSLER TAylor 2073 Prescriptim- Filled Tailored to Taste Tuyo Wmnm . I D DELAVAN OPTICAL CO. PLYMOUTH The One for '41 JUSTICE MOTOR CORP. 1164 MAIN STREET Hours: 9 :I.m. to 8 p.m. Daily Closed 1 to 6 p.m. Wednesday G. E. THOMAS-Dispensing Oprician 95 6 E. Delavan Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Distributors GRant 6200 la ' . Congmm nom' Leo B. Kwiatkowski John J. Kwiatkowski To All You Graduates of KENSINGTON KWIATKOWSKI BROS. GORENFLO'S PHARMACY BAILEY AT MINNESOTA Phone PA. 7492 Free Delivery Wholesale Dealers in BEEF ABEATTOIR: 140444 DETROIT ST. Phone CL. 6373 Buffalo, N, Y. Phone UN. 6400 Buffalds Leading Ford Dealer TAYLOR-O'BRIEN CORP. 2883 BAILEY AVENUE at Oakmont St. Famous for Style and Tone-3245 up Liberal Allowances-'Easiest 'Terms NEAL-CLARK-NEAL OPEN EVBNINGS 582 MAIN Seeing Qouhle? Have you ever met someone going down the hall and later seen the same person emerging from a room at the opposite end of the building? Well, perhaps the soluf tion to your problem lies in the fact that we have eleven sets of twins at Kensington. The only difference in the appearance of Betty and Bernice Habermann is the color of their standup hair ribbons. Both Betty, who is assistant manager for the yearbook in 406, and her sister are honor' roll students. The Beebe twins, Marion and Marjorie, also hail from Room 406. The blonde Donohue twins not only play the piano but also sing. Dorothy and Dechantal correspond with high students in the United States, Canada, Hawaii, and Ireland. John and jesse Colvin, the freshman lookfalikes are outstanding because of FORD MERCURY O'NEILL MOTOR CORP. Superlative Service Parts 1790 MAIN STREET their red hair. Rollerskating and dancing are the favorite pastimes of the shy, quiet Hutton twins, Edna and Grace. It is with great difficulty that anyone can distinguish between Doris and Dorothy Schaefer. Whenever you go into 206, you will un' doubtedly ind either Thomas or Donald Nickson selling tickets for some school activity. Donn is constantly striving to get ahead of Tom on the honor roll but usually loses by a fraction of a point. Ruth and Marjorie Bailey, who received their junior letters, like to play badminton and basketball and enjoy bowling. Both are good students and Marge was on the Claims Committee on HifY Day. The Staubs, one of our most popular pair of twins, are noted for their harmon- izing. Jeanne sold tickets for the operetta while Janet was responsible for the 1002: record of yearbook sales in Room 243. Both girls went out for debate. The football and track teams were fortunate enough to have as members jack and Ed Heary. Swimming and writing poetry take up some of the time of the Lawson twins, Don and jimmy . Now do you Wonder why you sometimes saw doublev? It wasn't the afterfeffects of trying to do both your History and English book reports the night before they were due-it was only the Kensington twins. 'k 'k HURLEY'S 'k 'k ELMWOOD AT BIRD MM,-MM1 V Compliments of DE SOTO PLYMOUTH THE SENIORS McINTOSH MOTORS of 1Satisfying Customers for 27 Yearsj Room 257 Sales and Personal Service 2917 BAILEY AVE. Best Wishes O t0 USED CARS THE SENIOR CLASS with a OF JUNE 1941 FROM ROOM 455 WRITTEN 3,000 MILE GUARANTEE sv .L no c f as GREETINGS TO THE FINEST YEARBOOK IN BUFFALO ROOM 462 JOE MULTRUS Compliments of DELICATESSEN Room 104 Wholesaler of c 1' TOBACCO and CANDY amp 'mm' of A Room 413 2852 Bailey Ave. 155 Greetings and Best Wishes Compliments from . . of . . the Junior girls of A FRIEND Room 266 'lr ak BEST WISHES from THE GIRLS OF ROOM 262 Compliments of Room 213 The Girls of 403 extend their hearty congratulations to the Class of '41 ? 156 My ,Vf W 2 fz,g,.,4e,,Q Mio' I I ffja A 'ADW H ' 171.3401-Lf?N1m Q? 'YMWJM' vw U.e1.,4,..J GLXMMM Yefwfrw-.M Q' , wc' ff' 0:-M 2 J si K , VVQJLW K K JZ?-L eww UAJJL WM ,Z J 94' 5 'mf 2 ' f fdkqm, . 70 'fwfri ,X Q 5 ,ef Qffp-f-ff QM l r Sfmshew ,fQT.. 'I Q.....J'f 56,058 P X Q 'Q ,fs WJ ,W 3 'f :,. U Lx? 5 f ULJAX MM vjpfi VAMLUN - JW QW 7fLM47'Ff 54, if J-4,04 Q iw? QWWCW5 ' .7!Lm J! Eb M., lk, ,L,,,V C 3 X F f-MMM QP as .fywbp b 'Z , K , ,, J 'M ' . iwvffv WM M W n V VP f 4'1'ff If - 921 .1 - SGML? I fx A WW jj my 'wwf QQ fi K ,JW lx? I X Q , lfmf- M xg? iw? fy fi IW? Jw SL. J? w' uf .Q Jfw' W W M X Q ,I 39? wfrr if iw if E AWZJWJNWNX W f Qoy 2fZzzg,,,1 Syl .Q I 4 0 VQSQLW5 Q 419,Z9, QJFAH wx . 7-af RQ W X ki RfG Mw3Yl'? iff? Q GN Q M Mi52f, W fffffww ' X QQ , ,QQJ1 JL!! NMNWD Q Km ff 9f,,,,g,m 7M fl'-4 QNX L ,O VTWQ J fff,,.,,,.N , E J I W U :X Q' L1 aw Wm 7 S COMPLI MEN TS OF J. N. ADAM SL CO. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS STUDIO FOR THE COMPASS 6th FLOOR 8 THE CENTRAL PARK Slacks Graduation'Suits I Hats Sport Coats Furnishings A private school for the training U O 16,19 Pl r 16 W k t P of efficient stenogmphevs se ur ay an ee S O ay SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING Inc. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE UN. 9217 AM. 1267 2 STORES PLACEMENT BUREAU 3151 BAILEY AVE. ssz GENESEE 19 Parker Avenue at Main Street Life and School Are Full of Problems B. W. G. FGOD STORES 'Let us help you solve your Wearing Apparel Problem 85 P A C K ' S FANCY MEATS AND GROCERIES MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Phone UN. 3339 1152 Kensington Ave. 1522 GENESEE STREET Consultation Welcomed We Delivef BASKETBALL fCon,tinued from page 119 j continued until the end as the Ken hoopsters conquered Technical 40642. In the final game, Nipper Castine, Marve Kiesling and Captain Sturm shared the laurels. Even the team's most optimistic supporters were amazed at the commendable performances of the Fighting Knights in the league games. Of the 13 games played, five were won and four were lost by two points or less. Congratulations to Coach Bergstrom and Manager Earl Pritting! TOM DECKER. SMITI-PS SAFE PHARMACY Best Phone DElaware 4000 Buy's Largest Buick INDEPENDENT PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY in Western New York I IN CITY AUTO CO. Prompt Delivery Service at No Extfa Cost INCORPORATED We can fo, Pmmptiom 2780 DELAWARE AVE., KENMORE, N. Y. PA- 3631 Late Model Used Cars 159 'SI advise every young mam and woman to do as I did--take a thorough business training in a first class business school. -JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER Demand Quality WHEN You BUY DAIRY PRODUCTS Goodness Guaranteed HESS SL BEMENT 1342 E. FERRY ST. HUmboldt 1000 160 GEORGE F. ADAMS C0mPlf 1e'1fS KENSINGTON'S PRINTER of HOME OF S. HOLLANDER KENSINGTON TOPICS FURS 3120 Bailey Avenue UNiversity 1946 3120 Bailey Avenue The Business Mavfs Department Store Over BO years of Faithful, Reqponsible, Sympathetic 82 IHC. Service Telephones NV1-Xsh. 0177 01- mvs KAUFFMANN and STATIONERS f OFFICE OUTFITTERS BRINCKMANN DESKS I FILES Funeral Home 37-'34 PEARL STREET BUFFALO 1034 KENSINGTON AVE. PA. 8356 Compliments of ANGERT AUTO PARTS BUFFALO, N.Y. 8 591 M A llfkxl fr ' 5 Y U 5 su- x ,V 1. z!!'!5'v C if Ft? ll 1 , ,B 11 A ll m- F 1 I-.'i f, .1,A lwy U . -. ' i F f ! Z E . f' our IE' ' 2 Y ig -g .- ' 'Q- C In f ' r 6 592- - omp ITTICTIIS O if Q V QM L T LIEB'S 2 OPEN AIR MARKET 1 If A 'SH ! A, f 2823 BAILEY UN. 2382 L , 5, 5' r 161 Compliments of HARRISON E. ROBERTS KENMORE, NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS FOR YOUR FUTURE May all your ambitions be attained from And your future security gained! PROSPECTIVE SENIORS Room 466 Room 241 O Rue zifqwe Male Ruami. 162 and 166 E 1+ , ,.wv ..,.,mimN 'L O 162 -QON Hlg +C' ' 'o ,Ill IIII l - x 1 lllhiulIIll Pa Oenssxw x CNS 6,59 ll ll. Q .E peg 2, , X ! H 7 . 'P 1 VI -'ax -. +' 3 .rp -' N .'aP,enio-h. B096 Room 106 Qs. A, , -kia: fe gf G X Q , E wif, V k ., f Rl: the clade of day., lf f, Zwuematfwflaq 163 H1 efittl .1f1'lfMlS . . A combination of copy, paper and ink do not make Annuals. The most interesting book is always the result of close co- operation between the Staff and the Printer in the planning and producf tion. Ask to have one of our representatives call. Rauch SL Stoeckl Printing Co., Inc. 124 ELMWOOD AVENUE GA. 6700 G E M UCH 164 'Y sf W- 7 ' ! 15Q.Qf'Xqvi..2,9fw 52:21-Eib 'ki 'CF' 'C' V '. v 5.44, - ,- S 51. ei ffgilx '55 i J CN ' W 1537... 5 'Q qf -LNB' , . '-'fiffw G 1 r .,-4 .., - ml?-J - Wai: as .. '21, E. ,. -' 4 5554? N- 2. fgqt fgpf- ,. . xg 5 1 ,fu . HP-HQQQQSSA xp' . H-W' 't:f'N-75' 'fx . - , .fe- c.- 43-15 : . ':'4f'.K . '-f.f'.'-, I W - vs f' .wffwssi . QW fx 'f-lg ., if . . I -Q, B' .,, .,. , . 3Z9 Xf,gYaP7 5 . ap- .-1 x?'f?1iaKfa'fasii-2-KflS S 'warg' ' '.5'S:g1Q-55,0 A f -f W1,,'vfd.-5' 1 m - f M. X Y, 'shi ,Q 1' ' .' Yi. at ff -A I ' 'i ' . B ti: . X 35191 .fu if-A , -, . 1, M' I 'W' l 40' , .1 g, ,. 1 ,- ,S ,Q .9 'v1 '0-I Q: : vs. M, .- -f ffipdq . ' fi? Q .- , . 33 Q ,, ww 5 fa 2 A rx' 11 ..1- 1 ' -' tgirw .3':4?q-5 .3 ,L 4. - : .- vi . . . ,ml . 4 . . wg ' -J-.Q ' 1 o '- -1 . CP ,Z 1 w x I A '- .F ,f x - ' . Q s 43- W f? wR ll Y ' X. 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