Kensington High School - Compass Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1942 volume:

W '- -'1-' , -iw -- V -.Tw ,Y.. , .,., , Y, ., ,- ,WA , , ,,.,,, ,, . f' law W if . '4' rf- I K 5? .A , ul I - - '- 6 Q K gi -J' X3 f' fK I . ' 'Q J 7 H I A 'viz fr , 52? 11 ' ag' 'E X nf- My -u Q by f Q I? ' 221-Q-fl- r - of D 1 2 zu i ' xfigena H N. - X' has Q. 5 X 1. V5 fr K tim f A'5z.,OQ f qi Tir! A -- ' 'f ,X JK, ' I U, vm -f' Ex 5- 5, Av ' b 75 l 9 f, STE' 'aiu are j , Q. ' W2 X . .fzf , Q . be 4 114: na l G ,-asf' 5:7 33 I' ' ilu: J - ' A .s-L. t j --Y j l5?V'f VA ' I 7-. -5' Q 4 , I M: -Q?- 2' AP: fa. N, W ' m er Y 752 525 3 W, . . ,, . .L . - A PM f X I '5-,-.XJ - ::...:- Q M i 1 ' .JW , : ..-E-:is-- , , ' 1v,,,,,,g. , x Q I gin- Lfff' H ' A, . ,, I Q 41 . , . - , , .,4 H S'4l-v , r, A, , g i g ?-X'ZQ i '3' QQ M, f f 1 X 4.1, J J. ,Z 'MX' X 4 EX ILEUBRIIS THE GMPASS PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF N E N S 11 N G T O N HIGH - SCHOOL BUFFALO, NEW YORK J' AIIMUIGUS SIHEMPIRIEI, ARGIEIIIINA CCIIILL ' BOLIVIA I Foreword Xxxii lli 0 N K 4, ff af R The peoples of the Americas, united in the struggle for democracy and their longing for peace, are striving for friendliness and better understanding among themselves. Such a relationship will prove a powerful force for free- dom, and will insure a peace rich with happiness and justice for the peoples of the earth. To aid their efforts in winning the War and to guarantee a more perfect peace, the rank and file of citizens must become interested in shaking hands across the Hemisphere. The Compass of 1942 records Kensington's part in the struggle for victory and the furthering of Latin American friendships: the training of sound minds and strong bodiesg the sacrifices to aid our fighting forces, and the Willingness to share America in friendliness for the forging of a better World. BRAZIL ' CUJI.,OIVIRuIA ' 'VIIINILZUIELA ' URUGUAY ALASKA ' AIU IIAW irq, ,Iii - icrrflnim U' As N is do o De 1cat1on S 'A' Because their unsurpassed patriotism has le d forsake, for the 16 a them to p ' sent, their civilian careers, 'k Because of the fond memories their friendships have left with us, i' Because they represent the ideal of young American manhood, and if Because by their praiseworthy conduct they reflect American secondary school training at its best, We, the graduatin g class of 1942, proudly dedicate our yearbook, The Compass, to the boys of Kensington High V School who are now in the armed forces of our country. SIIRALIA ' IIRICLAINID -' 'IIII1 PI-IILIPPIINIIIS Y N ul 2 S A SEQ 'Q I s N V . i 4 Kensington Bo s 111 ilitary Service WILLIAM AMMERMAN ...........,...,... ....,.,...,. C Oasl Guard DONALD M. BANHALZL ......,.......... ........................... A rmy ROBERT A. BARRETT ,............... ,..,.................. N avy JACK BRENNER .........,..............,.. ...........,.. A Jarines RAY BRUNNER ..............4................,.,... ........,.....,.. N avy MICHAEL C. CALLERI .....,...,....,........ .....,......... A rmy WILLIAM L. CAMPBELL ......,....... .........,.....,..... A rmy EDWARD C.'CHUDY ...,................. .................... IS 'Iarines EMERY CIESLINSKI ....,............ ............ C oast Guard RICHARD A. COLLINS ,.............. GILBERT C. DEMAR .,............ Corps JAMES H. DEVLIN ............... .....,,.,...... A rmy HERBERT DRAKE .,.,....,..,...,.. ..,............ A rmy WILLIAM T. DREWS .....,......... ...,.......,.., A rmy JAMES W. DRISCOLL ..... ,...... , ..........,........, 1 Army ROBERT DUPONT .............. ............................ N avy VINCENT FANARA .,.....,.,........... .............. A ir Corps ROBERT J. FECHTER ............ ..................... A rmy MATHIAS FELL ...,..............,.,..,. ,...,. ........ ,.,..... N a v y JACK W. FIELD ,.......................... . ...,........................,... Army DONALD R. FRASER ...........,..,. ............. C oast Guard EDWARD E. FRIESCH ........,... .................... A Iarincs JACK FUNK ..........,.,..............,............,. ......,.,..... A Iarinee KENNETH R. GAESSER .........,.. ....,.....,... A Jarines RICHARD GRADY ......................... .............,... N avy WILLIAM GRADY ..............,........,...,... ...................... N avy WILLIAM N. GREGOIRE ,..........,..... .........................., A rmy JACK NI. HAGELBERGER .............. .....,........ A ir Corps WJLLIAAI HAIGHT .,................,......... ............ C oast Guard NORMAN HAKES ...,...................,............., ............................ A rmy CHARLES F. HARRINGTON .....,....., .,.,.....,., C oast Guard FREDERICK R. HECK .,.,...........,.....,. ,....... ................ , . ,Army CHARLES E. HEIM ....,,....,.........,.,.. ..... ........... N a vy RICHARD HELMICKI .............,. ............... 1 Army ELSTON B. HILL ...,..........,...... ......,.,.,.......... 1 Army ROBERT D. HOAD .......,.,...... ..........,., A ir Corps MILTON H. HOBEL .....,.,....... ..................... 1 Army JACOB HOECHST .....................,.,... .............. A Iarines DONALD W. HOEFLER ............... ,.,.,......,.. A ir Corps ROBERT J. HOWARD ............. ..,............,............ N avy GEORGE HUBER ........,.,................. ............ C oast Guard GEORGE H. JAEGER .....,........ ...........,......,...,.... A rmy ELMER W. JONES ...........................,.,.,. .............,..,..... N avy THOMAS P. KANE .............,....,........,.,...,.,.,. .........., N avy HARRY A. KLINGELMEIER ......,......... ,............,.. 1 Army JAMES KOENIG ..............,......., ............,.,... ..........,... A 'I arines LEONARD KORCZAK ....,......,. .................,.......... N avy NELSON KRAUS .......................... ,.,. ...,. .............. A i r Corps WILLIAM J. MAHONEY ..,.,.,..... .......,..,... A ir Corps KENNETH L. MALICK ....... , .... .,...........,. A ir Corps 6 ELMER MAYER ............,.,.,.....,.,., ............ B larines DONALD M. MONDE ..... ..........,.. ......,...........,. N a vy WILLIAM L. MONKS .........,..,.,.....,.. ....,....... A ir Corps THEODORE T. NADOLNY .,........,.,... ,............ A rmy JAMES C. NAILOS ..........................,.., , ............. Navy ROY T. NICHOLSON, .,.,.,.,...,.,..,. , ............. Navy ROBERT J. NICHTER ...,......,..... .....,........ N avy THOMAS W. NICKOLS ........,... ............ B Iarim-5 EUGENE PACHE ............,. .....,.. ........,..,...... ...,...,...,., N a v y :VRAYMOND PAWLOWSKI .,............. .,,........,.. N avy EARL PARR ..,.............................,........,......... ......,....... N avy DONALD PELLOTH .................,........... .......,..... A rmy RAYMOND J. PRINGLE .............. ,..........., A rmy RAYMOND QUACKENBUSH .............. , ..,........ Marines EUGENE J. REBADOW .,..................... ............ 1 Air Corps NORMAN A. REBADOW ............., ....,....... 1 Xir Corpb ROBERT B. REDMAN ................. ............. A rmy RICHARD REICH ..........,.........,.. ....,........ A rmy KURT RITTNER ....,.......... ....,,....... 1 Xrmy LEONEL ROBIDA ................. ............. A rmy CLAYTON RUNG .........,..........,.. ......,..... J Xir Corps PATSY P. SAVIOLA ............,. .,,.......... 1 Xrmy EUGENE SCHAEFER ............,.,,.,. .................... N avy WILFORD L. SCHALL ........,...,....... ................., IN Iariues HOWARD SCHLATTERER ..........,... .........,...,.... IX Iarinee GEORGE SCHLEMMER .....,..,.............. ..........,,,,.... IX Iarinea WILLIAM R. SCHNEIDER ....,.....,... ....,....,...,.... A Iarines ROY A. SCHUCHARDT ..........,,,..... ..,.........,....... N avy C. WILLIAM SEELBACH ........... ...,...,.... A Iarines RAYMOND L. SQUITIERI ................ ...,...,.... 1 Army ROBERT STEWART ........,....,.........,..... ............. 1 Army JAMES H. STOBIE .....,.,...,...,..,...... .............. N avy JOSEPH R. SUMINSKI .,........,..... .......,,........... N avy JAMES J. SUTTON .....,...,........ ...... IX Iarinvs RONALD M. SWADER .,.,....,..,... .. ,... Marines EDWARD TAMBASCIA .............. . ,....,.. . ..,...,.. A rmy EDWARD J. TEXTOR. ,.,...,.... .... .............. N a vy LAWRENCE TRUDELL. ..,......... .............. N avy JOHN H. UJMFREVILLE ................. ..........,. A rmy THOMAS VADAKIN .,............ ............ A rmy ARNOLD VERNON .....,.,............ . ..,,,.,.... Army NORMAN VESTER .......,,..............,.. ..,,,......, A rmy JOSEPH A. YVAILAND .................... .,.....,.......... 1 Army RICHARD H. WIEDEKIER ............... ., ........................ Navy FRANK WILSON ...............,.,......,........,.. .....,.....,,,... A ir Corps ROBERT M. WOLBERT., ..,............ .............. ,.., . ,,... I A rmy KENNETH W. YOUNG ...,..,...... .............. N avy JOSEPH P. ZIMA ......,.......,....,....,.......... .,.... ....,....,.......,.,... IX J arines ELMER R. ZIMMERMAN .,... ..........,.....,......,.,...,..,.........,......., A Iarines :i:Killed in action al Pearl Harbor. December 1941. Kensington Students Work for merica ROOM 100 Florian Wojdiila ROOM 104 Robert Umfreville Joseph Mancini ROOM 106 Louis Di-iboldt John Chassin John Calvin John Horton Henry Klingman James Peters Carl Pritting Roger Ransom ROOM 157 Shirley Francis ROOM 159 Percella Uhlinger ROOM 162 Marion Murphy Patricia Eberl Irene Adelmann War Savings Stamp Salesmen Geraldine Brownson Peggy Holthaus Jeanne Johannes Alice Maurer Yvonne Price Mary Sieperska ROOM 163 Bernice Lintlner ROOM 166 Rita Wilhelni Wanda Crane ROOM 203 Chester Trybowski ROOM 204 Samuel Vitale ROOM 205 Herbert Hacker ROOM 206 Leonard Albig ROOM 207 Kenneth Charlton ROOM 209 Adclmo Dunghe Raymond Hein ROOM 211 Francis Orzalkiewiez Thomas Conlan Donald Lindner ROOM 213 Ray Morlock ROOM 239 Gloria Baker Shirley Carroll Dorothy Dehlinger Rosamond Hartwig Dorothy Mueller ROOM 241 Marguerite Moison fConLinued on Page 1602 ROOM 243 Dorothy Mank ROOM 252 Leona Waldowski Geraldine Perry ROOM 257 Eleanor Morgan Rhea MacVittie ROOM 262 Elizabeth Bauder Wanda Dorosowicz ROOM 266 Carolyn Robinson ROOM 304- John Bickel ROOM 306 Dominic Carine Jack Reed ROOM 311 Robert Austin William Acquard Jay Filler George Howes Richard Mack Ralph Prentice ROOM 357 June Bundt June Loos ROOM 362 Mary Celsinger Marilyn Grotzka ROOM 366 Doris Strasser Patricia Towart ROOM 403 Gladys Vreelaml Marjorie Barthelmes ROOM 404 Geraldine Winkle hating Many times our precious liberties have been imperiled and many times Americans have risen to crush these dangers. We are again in peril and again Americans are rising to meet the foe. The entire nation has put its shoulder to the wheel and everyone is sharing in the fight to preserve our democratic ideals. The first work Kensington students undertook in the defense of our country was the sale of war savings stamps and bonds. The entire student body has co-op- erated in making the campaign a success. A 'real incen- tive in this Work was the visit in January of the lovely Hollywood star, Miss Dorothy Lamour, Who inspired the students to buy still more bonds and stamps. Said Miss Lamour: ulf other schools respond With the same Hne spirit of patriotism, I know that our boys are going to have all the material they need to win this war. Pur- chases rose rapidly as a result of the star's visit. At another assembly, a group of' Seniors presented a sketch emphasizing the benefits to the individual and to Flag bearer Car0lB0rSCha1 the nation from the purchase of stamps and bonds. At Refugee: Helen Falk the end of the play, Mr. McDonnell presented His Honor, Mayor Joseph J. Kelly, whose sincere and stirring talk really drove home the ideals and spirits of the assembly. Several weeks later, Mr. Kenneth Piper, chief of the Buffalo branch of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, explained how the F.B.l. operates and what boys interested in joining it must do to prepare themselves for such Work. Mr. Piper also described the horror and devastation of the bomb- ing raids on London. His vivid and dramatic descriptions made us determined to do our share in preventing such disaster from striking our country. Angels of mercy: Jean Hosking, Janet Hessinger Mr. McDonnell, Miss Dorothy Lamour, and Mr. Good admire-The Compass? ! QT' J-m it'-ir' ,z --5 as we-cm.. tizglzezg.-.:g5'es5P '5 f:'?iF1'155l:fE'2-'M E235-1'-' ,xv 'Qs 8 America ln March it became our sad duty to bid farewell to one of the most popular and friendly teachers in our midst. At that time, Mr. Paul Nugent, a lieutenant in the Reserve Ollicers Corps, was Called to the service of his country. ln his honor, the orchestra and A Capella choir gave a program of patriotic songs and martial music. Speeches by Mr. McDonnell and Robert Morgan ein- bodied the regret of the students at Lieutenant Nugent's departure and also our sincere wishes for his good for- tune and success. When our principal asked the students whether they wished to become members of the Red Cross, he received a unanimous vote in favor of joining this worthy cause. Money was taken from our school fund and soon every- one was proud to wear a Red Cross'button. The history and splendid work, both in peace and war, of this great organization, was dramatically portrayed for us in a sketch written and presented by a group of Freshmen under the direction of Miss Heacock. ln May, a group of seventy-five Seniors willingly gave their services during the days of sugar rationing. Others have volunteered to become Farm Cadets this summer and will aid in the vital work of Conserving the countryls food supply. Our students also collected many books for the soldiers in camps. ln these ways, Kensington students have Hshared America during the past year and have shown their willingness to put forth even greater efforts in the future. As President Roosevelt has said: 4LWe can, we willg we mustlw Mr. McDonnell bids farewell to Lieutenant Nugent, How,s that for a record, Mayor Kelly? Clay Filler and Robert Austin of 3111 STAMP AND BOND SALES TO MAY 12, 1942 Stamps ...,. ...... S 8,550.35 Bonds .... ...... S 19,575.00 Highest per capita sale of stamps Room 311 K 222 9 Peru - - Ecuador - - Paragua ln the Americas are many mingled races, creeds, and nationalities. To become united, all peoples must hlend these differences into friendship through tolerance and understanding. Wlithin Kensington, also, are Varied types of students Working and playing together. Mr. McDonnell, his administra- tive stalf, and the faculty have taught by precept and example the cooperation and friendliness which unite our school, therehy preparing us for the lash of developing real solidarity among nations of the Western Hemisphere. 10N HIQ .nlf ln. Q f We 9 V5 'bm e f ,POPTISSYVQL A Peru - - Ecuador - - Paraguay A ADMINISTRATIQN The Facult of Kensington Hi h School 1'11oMAs J. McDoNNELL, M.A., Principal JOHN N. CHASSIN, M.A., Assistant Principal ROSALIA H. KUHN, B.A., Librarian MARY C. KAMMERER, M.A., Arlministrative Assistant ROSE NlARGARET XVATERS, B.A., Assistant Librai ian GRACE J. SCHROEDER, Secretary AGNES T. GORDON, R.N. English Virginia E. Mayer, M.A. C0llLl1L0l'Cifll Louise F. Belden, B.A. June A. Blair, M.A. Ruth C. Culliton, M.A. Marie C. Curran, M.A. Helen H. Evans, B.S. Marjorie D. Frink, M.A. Margaret K. Heaps, B.A. lrene S. Johnson, B.S. Frank J. Kelly, M.A. Mildred T. Kennedy, B.A. Doris H. Kreitner, B.A. Mildred L. Lee, B.A. Margaret M. Mack, B.A. Ann l. Maloney, M.A. Ruth P. Newman, B.A. Bridie S. O'Day, B.A. M. Agnes Scanlon, B.S. Louise Strickland, B.A. Languages Mary C. Belknap, B.A. Venetia Chalmers, B.A. Howard F. Gleason, M.A. Margaret K. McCarthy, B.A. Helen L. Tewksbury, B.A. Catherine T. Valente, M.A. Ruth Westerman, B.A. Matlzenialics Alice L. Corse, B.A. Agnes J. Creahan, M.A. Martin M. Larrabee, B.S. Norma J. Larrison, B.A. Margaret M. McGee, B.A. Henry Bosenbaum, M.A. Laverna C. SanHeet, B.A. Mary B. Steudle, M.A. Science Herbert L. Albing, B.S. Elizabeth M. Davison, B.S. lrene J. Eardman, B.S. Leon E. Haynes, B.S. Grace M. Heacock, M. Ed. Lena K. Landsman, B.S. Thomas D. Mountain, B.S. Alvin Butstein, B.A. lrene E. Vllall Social Science John A. Demerly, B.A. lrma M. Dickman, M.A. Lenore Dunlavey, B.A. Helen K. Goossen, M.S. John J. Haggerty, B.S. Moira M. Haley, B.A. Theresa E. McCarthy, M.A. Norman K. Millard, B.A. Edith E. Stokoe, B.A. Prudence M. Veatch, M.A. Verna G. Walker, M.A. Induslrial Arts lVilliam H. Miller Rachel F. Baker Annalouise K. Foss, B.A. Sadie E. Kauffman Esther F. Lawler, B.S.C. Florence B. Lehde, B.S. Doris H. Martin, B.S.C. Katherine E. Meagher, B.A John J. Meegan, B.S. John F. Reilly, Ph.B. Louis B. Bosettie, M. Ed. Lewis L. Smith, B.S. Genevieve li. Steifan, L.L.B Home Economics Catherine J. Hyman, B.S. Elizabeth H. Meach, B.S. Helen M. Nesper, M.A. Yaomi K. Stoesser, B.S. Fine Arls Gerald E. Mahoney lvilliam Pinkow, B.M. Willard J. Sauter Marjorie Townsend Physical Education Bertha J. Aydelotte, B.P.E. lvilbur S. Bergstrom Anne M. Mcllhenney Louis C. Montgomery, B.S. Dorothy F. Bich, B.S. Eleanor J. Seymour, B.S. G. John Warren J1 JOHN N. CHASSIN Assistant Principal Our able and genial assistant princi- pal shoulders much of the arduous routine necessary to run our school elliciently. His fatherly interest and kindly assistance has helped us in many ways. Mr. Chassinis wise counsel will always he held in highest esteem hy the students of Kensington. 12 y 5 THOMAS J. McDONNEl..l, Principal To lVlr. McDonnell goes the warmest appreciaton of every student in Ken- sington. His leadership has guided us to a prominent position among the high schools of the city. Although burdened hy heavy duties in the ad- ministration of our school program, he has been a mentor and a friend to us during our four years here. . ,.,. Q! 5 GRACE J. SCHROIQDER Secretary AGNES T. GORDON Nurse 'ww -wwf? nl. ROSALIA H. KU 1-:N Li brarian, ROSE lqARCARET WATERS Assistant Librarian MARY C. KAMMERICR flflministrative Assistant The Faculty of ENGLISH Smmling: D. Kreituer J. Blair, R. Culliton. H. Evans, B. OiDay, I. John- son, M. Kennedy, A. Ma- loney, li. Newman, L. Bel- den. Seated: M. Mack, M. Frink, M. Lee, M. I-leaps, L. Strickland, A. Scanlon, M. Curran. HOME ECONOMICS Dorothy Pfeifer, Miss Nesper, Miss Stoesser, Lois Hoerner, and Shirley Meyers preside at the Spring Tea. LANGUAGES H. Gleason, V. Chalmers, R. Westerman, M. Eel- knap, M. McCarthy, C. Valente, II. Tewksbury. J ensington Hi h School MATHEMATICS Standing: M. Larrabeeg M. Ste-uclle, H. Rosenbaum. Serzterl: N. l.ar1'ison, L. Sallflcvl, A. lfrcahan, V. Mayer, A, Curse, M, Mcllee- W SOIII Xl. SCIENCE Slflllllfllgf li. Fitukov, J, Dunwrly, j. llagggurly, Y. Wfilkcr. Scnlerl: M. Haley, TIE. Mczllarlhy, l, Dickman, L. DIIIIIEIYUY, N. Mina P. Vvalulx, ll. Guosscn. f 4 The Facult of K INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Miller discusses model planes with MUSIC Ralph Bolton. Marjorie Townsend and William Pinkow. lf it it -A i1.li 2 1 ART Gerald Mahoney anml Willard Sauter. 16, -r .fj- i i i Y M Kensington High School SCIENCE S t a n. li i n g: L Haynes, H. Albing T. Mountain. Seated: L. Lands man, E. Davison, I Eardman, G. Hea cock, A. Rutslein, I Wall. HOME ECONOMICS Naomi Butts models 1 her new dress for Miss Meacli and Mrs. Hyman. COMMERCIAL Standing: L. Smith, F. Lehde, S. Kauff man, J. Meegan, R Baker, C. Steflan F, Kelly. Seated: L. Roset tie, A. Foss, E. Law ler, D. Martin, K Kleaglier, L. Reilly Physical Education Facult Mfg, Aydelomq tests Ruth Czeigney, Jane Breeser measures her strength Edith Sartori and Doreen Mex with for Miss Seymour. Miss Rich. 4,1 - jf g 4 W L iii: PMN , lu ' - Mr. Bergstrom checks the seas0n's scores. Mr. Montgomery and Walter Mazzanti. Miss Mcllhenney and Mr, Warren. 1 18 y4.f,7,f- g,,.4.aa,.gW,..,.,Ve4...,dzv,a4a,.fo ' ff .1- ., .. The Work of the Facult rrft mfilililititiaisit.. f l l ' ' qu! ' til N and ll ll .ll Ill . . . li t 1i+!f M Y ff +1 'i1A M1 dm1n1strat1on N ln the words of our superintendent, Dr. Robert T. Bapst: HThe essential feature of education is the training in good habits-good physical habits, good mental habits, good moral habits. Although we may forget much of the factual knowledge we accumulate, the habits and training remainf' From these words, we are able to visualize the aim of modern education. lts purpose is to prepare us during our high school years so that when we leave the sheltered portals of this school, each one of us might have a true, honest character, strengthened by the guidance of our educators. The carrying-out of this program is the daily concern of the administrative officers and the faculty, and many are the ways in which they guide and counsel us. During the year, weekly assembly pro- grams are the focal point of all school affairs. lt is here that pertinent problems affecting all students are discussed by Mr. McDonnell or Mr. Chassin. It is these assemblies which bring together all stu- dents, instilling in them a feeling of unity and fostering the growth of school spirit. Each Wlednesday morning, every home room and study room teacher directs a program of voca- tional guidance designed not only to assist pupils in planning future careers but also to aid them in building the habits and personality that will best insure success. These Wednesday morning talks cover a wide range of topics, including points of conduct, the qualities that have made famous men and women successful, the best ways of preparing for various professions and businesses, and many other subjects. The guidance periods are carried on sometimes by the teacher alone, more often by group discussion, and very frequently by sketches or playlets prepared by the students. Whatever their form, every student in the school has benefited immeasurably by the ideas and principles learned in this way. ln all classes, the interest, enthusiasm, and patience of our teachers has made learning a pleasur- able task and has often aroused in us latent interests which may become the basis of our lifework. For every subject in the curriculum is in some way-directly or indirectly-connected with the careers we will pursue after leaving school. To point out this connection and to show the practical side of the subjects studied is no small part of the teacher's share in guiding us. In addition, the majority of teachers sponsor clubs to supplement our classroom knowledge, to promote our talents, and to present us with a broader, clearer outlook on life. The benefits derived from these clubs and the programs they carry out are fully portrayed in the activities section of The Compass. The classic ideal of a sound mind in a sound body is further carried out by the numerous opportuni- ties for physical training and exercise which form the athletic program at Kensington. Every student has a chance to learn and to engage in a sport in which he or she is interested. Teamwork and good sportsmanship are not the least valuable lessons learned from the physical education teachers. Seniors, especially, know the tireless work administrative officers and teachers do in their behalf. The library maintains a file of college pamphlets and circulars and every aid is given the Senior who is choosing a college. Students with high averages are informed of scholarships available and urged to take advantage of such opportunities. lt is in the fourth year, too, that the vocational guidance program gives us most definite assistance in selecting our future work. Thus, from the intimate, friendly talks, self-sacrificing efforts, and splendid, personal example of our faculty, we students have been aided day by day and year by year to the building of characters that will enable us to carry on our work confident of our ability and armed with the elements of success. 19 Salvador - - Guatemala - - Panama As Latin-America and the United States develop their alliance, our economic systems Will become more interdependent, social distinctions will dis- appear through real equality, and political policies will become more liberal. Prepared by their happy days at Kensington to live cooperatively and in- telligently in a changing world, our graduates will help to bring about these changes in their realms of business, professions, arts, homemaking, and politics. ,iii I it 'H .. il! N: 5 F Ill I al lf! f'i 'S 1 1 all iff MII I :H KH, Salvador - - Guatemala - - Panama 20 M rff ll 1 l ,ti ll P' SENIORS Senior Class Officers ROBERT MORGAN President Bob declares that his success is due to his noticeable red hairg to this attribute he adds 1 ready sense of humor and the energy which makes as a rumor. The result: a ' FREY H Vice-President Derith has attained the distinction of twice being a class oflicer. .An honor student, she enjoys trigonometry because it makes her feel uso scholarlyng delights in sending a Freshman in search of room 302. L- JOHN CALVIN L. M Treasarcl - A skilled sportsman who places football at the top of his list, ,lohn says, What I am, I owe to my being Irishf, However, he con- fesses that he considers getting haircuts a most trying ordeal. DOROTHEA SMITH Secretary Busy as a liddlerls elbow, Dot does well in sports and music. She has the honor marks, together with the keen understanding, that as- sure her of success as a lawyer. JUNE LESLIE Girls, Marshal Question: What Senior is devoted to art, both as a profession and a hobby, and has the cheerful disposition and warm friendliness which merit her election as a class ollicer? Answer: June Leslie, of course. GEORGE KING Boys, Marshal George likes parrots. He says, wllhey make me feel so superior. He plays the saxo- phone and piano, uses his excess energy as a jitterbug. In baseball, George has won honor as first baseman. W - 21 La Historia Each Senior of this class of 1942 will discover deep in his heart a series of volumes sacred to him, if he but glances there. These manuscripts contain a portion of his life that will long be remem- bered. lndeed, they portray his four tedious, yet sweet, high school years. Definite distinctiveness in appearance marks these books one from the other. The first is insignificant, tattered, and well-worn. T e aged appearance of the next symbolizes its close relationship revealed by its mas- sive breadth and striking di 'loses to all its brief temporal existence. Adolescent shortcomings, such as impishness, irre- sponsibility, and unworldliness, constitute the out- standing characteristics of the rather infinitesimal work, the serial number of which is 1938-39. ln truth, it strikes one as a rather trifiing span of time, but it embodies the sometimes humiliating and always awe- some experiences of a bewildered freshman. Miss ,lohnson's stately supervision of the mischievous fresh- men Bill Jones, Art Eberhardt, and Ted Baldock, was a most fitting parallel with Miss Heacockls firm guid- ance of those bemused lassies, Dorothy Cawrys, Grace Rittman, Lorraine Hickler, and Ruth Toolen. While munching a delicious morsel of cake at the Freshmen Halloween party, Marilyn Williaiiis became the envy of all when she found the dainty opal ring, the coveted prize at this traditional party. The annual Christmas Pageant was enlivened by the colossal performances of Hank Klingman, John Seagrave, and Bob Hutch- inson as heralds. Hank and John later abandoned the the first, but its thickness verifies its higher degree of importance. 'ollowing these two decrepit chronicles appears an impressive mas- terpiece which distinguishes itself from the previous ones by its fresh and colorful exterior. The opulence of the final edition is ll T' I l 1' L' I T' 5 T' 3 I r' I l 'Il L1 121 'FIU ' fi ' if -lvlyl til it I '.1.-i T12 1465 lm, pow Z Ni in if iiii i'i ' itii , fif::'Q A ,.., 4 my T7 !'f ' Ea . K . lu. FD :X ' 56 T!! , FA'- -ml u -mn up ss 5 ....s- T ?l-'-12 ' 1: L!g712Qn: iillrt-11 ' -'mf -Pi ' I L, rf C F H Z 1 4 X! I od . T x Q-J I fi - . f Q., ' ., 4 59 ' ' ' Za : g ' 1 T 'X-X X L A ' 1. la' 3-gy X 9 gp.. I 1111 Q N XA mx - Il Il . :I : . I-151 silk stockings and pantaloonsg the former for the baton, the latter for the intricate tongue of the :lil-iillll-illFF-flilrl'-fill?-gfullfgilqk TT T, 2 f Yaixsxx TT u J 8 ll i f B i 2 X . 2 1 tlllzailtmf-,. . e CD W ' I 'I gffiqkl l nussnuwnvrig lilrii 22 scholarly Greeks. The outstanding victory of the girls of Room 465, under the capable management of Do- lores Schmidt, in securing the largest average of Compass subscriptions was a highly commendable feat. The super-salesmanship and winning ways of Italia Cassiol, lrene Fechter, and Bose Marie Denler contributed greatly to this successful venture. Clement Donner, George Ferner, Jerry Gravius, Walter Theisen, Betty Ansell, Lillian Price, Ruth Bailey, and Betty Galley personified the typical freshman to the nth de- gree throughout the arduous year when we were all the joy and bane of our teachers. At the close of the year, we applauded our scholastic leader, Jean Cray, who captured the coveted Freshman Attainment Medal. The more bountiful edition of l939-40 indicates the accelerated action and industry of our Sophomore year, however, its ragged folds vouchsafe the imma- ture ability of the class as a whole and indicate that stress and strife sometimes accompanied our efforts. This was the year We discovered that within our vast de la lczse. . . 1942 fiock was exceptional talent which rapidly mushroomed into various fields of endeavor. James Brown, Harry Hawkins, Henry Miller, James Tischendorf, Dan Wyckoff, and Joe Wohlrab upheld the soph- omore 'morale by going out and really plugging in the world of sports. Moreover, such graceful mermaids as Rita Beginato, Milli- D cent Clarke, lrene Zielinski, and Kay Rose thrilled a tense throng at the Water' Follies with their rhythmic movements through the calm, green water. Marge Bailey, Dolores Nowacki, Don Miller, and Joe Mancini achieved prominence by their superb vocal accomplishments during many entertainments. The eyes of all were focused on George Vffebb when he, displaying the particular poise inherent in a sopho- in :nu YT 2 I 1: E i T: E I T: Y! ': I TT E I ii f WV . -,I fx 'Fl 'W gp!! Q - - Qetyi .- E rw N 1 ffl 2 . llllllllt l,!'lILl!' l-E!lIl-Clll -: 'le' 4 ,I 'Q UL 'ft ' ' 'fr gf Q, 'u IE. i 06? f NX r 1 :- g E J ., A -9 ,,. ,. .' ,,L'i'1 J tifgift 5' VY' 'P off' . 'i E Q sb 311 i S H ,, ft, s fi In 3 - F NXT it E Frank Sarver more, carried the Hag to the stage dur- ing an assembly. All of us remember the panclemonium which reigned in the cafeteria on Halloween when everyone scrambled for the rolls, hopeful of getting one enriched with a silver coin. The birds certainly had a lot to eat that day! Finally, as the year drew to a close, we learned that Helen Stahl had the highest scholastic rating. Having surpassed her rivals, she received the Sophomore Attainment Medal. Though this volume contains few momentous feats, its pages foreshadow the future triumphs and shining victories of all mentioned in it. For we were learning, and with each year becoming more worthy of our Alma Mater. By its pompous display of beauty, Volume Ill sug- gests the first appearance of real initiative in the zealous members of the Junior class. ln the realm of sports, George King and John Galvin manifested their exceptional talents. A bevy of feminine athletes, headed by Jane Boob, Marie Cassiol, and Doreen Mex, exhibited similar aptitude in intramural competition. Meanwhile, busy preparing the way for their work on The Compass, Don Ryberg and Reno Fusani were active officers of the Sketch Club, Millicent Clarke and Roselyn Zornick were star performers in the Water Folliesg and Esther Safraniec was winning prizes for her skill as a chess player. Dorothy Czech, Dolores Nowacki, Bill Richards, and Dave Marchant took part in Kensington's second operetta, the unforgettable 'LBelle of Barcelonaf' in which Donald Miller as the hero and Charles Hughes as the jovial lrishman were heartily applauded. Faithful members of the band and orchestra were Nelson Braaten, Marve VanTine, Irving Abendschein, lrene Adelmann, Marian Murphy, and Louise Adams. The timely climax of this fruitful epoch arrived with the election of the class officers: President, the handsome, dramatically inclined Robert Knechtelg vice-president, the scholarly Jean Cray, treasurer, jovial Chuck Hughes, and secretary, charm- ing Derith Frey. Two outstanding debaters, Jean Staub and Jim Harmon, were selected as Girls, and Boys, Marshals. Thoroughly professional was the sketch pre- sented on Junior Day when Doris McGowan, Eileene I Continued on Page 1551 rr tu.. 1 - - N ' 1- . ... H -S' ' Q ' 'N F' 1' Vg, , Y my-1 ' ,. If ,I if 'V iz. , -ff I 0 QL so I 5 V 1.4 , . D r Q .C T7 ri.. I 1 fi 4- Q., QDKVItl-!'QLIE?ElllYll1lYll2F!'l Y Z ' xiii-E 0 , f t, it tim F' 11' ' P I D Ulm VLA A A xl? be an 'fbi Y' 4211421 ef' sig' 5. .I UL l7lL5'il-'YILLYILVVHI-LW! 23 To the Seniors As graduates of 1942, you enter into a world of chaos and trouble- a world that seems to have lost balance. Your future, perhaps, seems most uncertain to you and you are confused because of the turmoil. Your teachers, however, have spent four years with you in an effort to strengthen your character and to prepare you, as strong Americans, to meet the totalitarian challenge to democracy. You have had the sound principles of this democracy brought constantly to your attention and, I am sure, as true Americans you have learned to respect your fellowmen and to appre- ciate the citizens in the countries to our north and to our south. We have heard the voice of dictatorship advocating the rule of force, yet we were slow to understand its meaning because ours is a nation of peace. The superiority of one race became the philosophy of' the dictators and again we were slow to realize the dangers of this concept because our philosophy is built upon the equality of man. Government of the people, by the people, and for the people has been declared obsolete, but we know that because this principle is the bulwark of our liberty we will readily make such sacrifices as are necessary for its preservation. You, together with your neighbors in the western hemisphere, will, in the spirit of real democracy, surely and willingly make the tremendous efforts necessary in the building of an adequate defense to meet the chal- lenge of the totalitarian powers. We, who have watched your development during the past four years, are confident that you will meet this challenge with courage and honor, strengthened by the heartfelt good wishes and Hrm loyalty of all your friends at Kensington. Sincerely Amiga lm rtrttttt'i M t t ll l .iitu :sspppm lllllll IRVING D. ABENDSCHEIN College Science 8 Honor Rolls, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2 Michigan State, Chemistry .Qama IRENE E. ADELMANN Secretarial 3 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Orches- tra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club, 2, Compass staff, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work JACQUELINE D. AIKEN Secretarial 3 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 3, Christmas Pageant, 3, Commerce Club, 3, Com- pass staff, 4 Secretarial work PEARL A. ANGER Fine Arts 26 Honor Rolls, Third prize, College Ball Poster Contest, Sketch Club, 2, 3, 4, Compass staff, 4 Starin Art School, Commercial Art BETTY J. ANSELL College Arts All Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 2, 4, Basketball, 1, Tennis, 3, Science Club, 1, 2, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, History Forum, 2, French Club, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 4, lnternational Re- lations Club, 4, Bowling Club, 4, Com- pass stafl, 4 State Teachers College, Dietetics FLORENCE M. ARMBRUST Secretarial Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, Baseball, 2, Commerce Club, 1, History Forum, 4, Equestri- kens, 4, Bowling Club, 4, Compass staff, 1, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work EDWARD A. BAIER Business 14 Honor Rolls, Baseball, 2, Track, 2, 3, Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, His- tory Forum, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Accounting f Q LOUISE M. ADAMS - Music 16 Honor Rolls, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4 Fredonia State Normal School THELMA L. ALFORD Secretarial 5 Honor Rolls, History Forum, 4 Bryant and Stratton FLORENCE V. ANGER Business Commerce Club, 1 Stenography I BETTY M. ANKER Business All Honor Rolls Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work LOLA P. ANTONELLI Secretarial Home Economics Club, 3, Chess Club, 4, Compass staff, 4 Comptometcr School, Secretarial work ff ETTX' M. AUSTIN Secretarial 1 Honor Roll, Swimming, 1, Basket- ball, 1, Commerce Club, 2, Compass staff, 4 Jean Summers Business School, Secretarial work 1 - . 1, , 45 MAR RIE C. BAILE . College Science 14 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 3, 4, Christ- mas Pageant, 1, 3, 4, Swimming, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, Volley ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 3, Gold K Award, 4, History Forum, 1, Science Club, 1, 2, Bowling Club, 2, 4, Latin Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4: Compass stall, 4. Cornell University, Journalism 25 RUTH C. BAILEY College Science 20 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 4, Christmas Pageant, 4, Swimming, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 3, Tennis, 3, Gold K Award, 4, Science Club, 1, Bowling Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 4 University of Buiialo, Pharmacy I FRANCES M. BALDOCK Secretarial 3 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 4, Commerce Club, 3, Home Economics Club, 4, History Forum, 4, Compass staff, 4 Urgyrsity of Buffalo, Secretarial work ,7f'fXa.m-94.4 Akai-0-fiff'-ff? lf NE BANEY s, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, History Forum, 4, Bowling Club, 4, Compass staff, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Comptometry AUDREY M. BECKER Fine Arts 18 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 4, Volley ball, 1, Tennis, 1, 2, Cold K Award, 4, Home Economics Club, 1, Sketch Club, 2, 3, Riding Club, 3, Bowling Club, 3, 4, Compass staff, 4 Jean Summers Business Sc ool, Secre- tarial work KATHLEEN F. BECKLEY Home E conomics Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 1, Home Eco- nomics Club, 1, 2, History Forum, 4, Compass staff, 4 Miami University, Dietetics JUNE M. BEEBE College Science 2 Honor Rolls, Latin Club, 1, Home Economics Club, 1 Nursing SHELDON L. BENDER Business 5 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 1 Postal Service 26 EDWARD W. BALDOCK Engineering Q Chorus, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity golf, 3, 4, Cafeteria Monitor, 4, Compass staff, 4 University of Buffalo, Engineering DOLORES E. BALK Secretarial 7 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 1, Commerce Club, 2, 3, History Forum, 4 Jean Summers Business School, Secre- tarial work , EUNICE BECHT Secretarial 27 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club, 3, Compass staif, 4 Secretarial work MARIE J. BECKER Secretarial Baseball, 4, Commerce Club, 3 Bryant and Stratton, Stenograpby gkwza, . WANDA M. BEDNARSKI Home Economics 16 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 2, Compass staff, 4 Chown School of Business, Secretarial work , ' 11,0 f MILDRED M. BEENAU Secretarial 4 Honor Rolls, Basketball, 1 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work PAUL A. BENSON Engineering 20 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, Science Club, 1, Camera Club, 2 Cornell University MURIEL R. BENWAY Secretarial Commerce Club, 1, Home Economics Club, 3, History Forum, Assistant Sec- retary, 4, Bowling Club, 4 Secretarial work MARY M. BERNEY Secretarial 1 Honor Roll, Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, 1, Basketball, 4, Volley ball, 4, Bowling Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, History Forum, 4 Secretarial work JANE A. BETZ Secretarial Christmas Pageant, 1, Commerce Club, 2, Library Monitor, 4 Comptometer School, Secretarial work FLORENCE L. BISSONETTE Fine Arts Christmas Pageant, 4, Dramatic Club, 4 Interior Decorating K DOLORES N. BORGIOLI Business 6 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 4, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, Commerce Club, 3 Bryant and Stratton DORIS I. BRACHMANN Secretarial 5 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 3 ,lean Summers Business School, Oflice work LLOYD L. BRASSAW Engineering 4 Honor Rolls, Baseball, I, 2, History Forum, President, 4 Michigan College of Mining and Engineering HERBERT L. BERMAN Engineering 27 Honor Rolls, Science Club, 1, 3, President, 4, Camera Club, 2, Interna- tlional Relations Club, 4, Compass staff, University of Buffalo, Dentistry GRACE P. BEST Secretarial Basketball, 1, Volley ball, 1 Secretarial work MARIE M. BETZER Secretarial 16 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley ball, 1, Tennis, 1, Basketball, 1, Coma merce Club, 1, 2, 3 Art or Advertising JEANETTE A. BOLDT Business 1 Honor Roll, Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, 1, Basketball, 1 Office work NELSON E. BRAATEN Fine Arts 22 Honor Rolls, Band, 1, 2, 3, Orches- tra, 1, 2, 3, Sketch Club, 4, History Forum, 4 State Teachers College LOUIS G. BRACHMAN Business 11 Honor Rolls, Chorus, I, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Cross country, Manager, 3, Commerce Club, 1 University of Buffalo, Accounting MYRTLE R. BREIL Secretarial 17 Honor Rolls, Basketball, 3, Tennis, 3, 4, Commerce Club, 2, Riding Club, 4 Nursing 27 ROBERT F. BRITTAIN Engineering 1 Honor Roll, Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, 1 Electrical Engineering ROBERT E. BRONKE Business Office work NORMA BROWN Home Economics Dramatic Club, 1, Home Economics Club, 1 Nursing GERALDINE V. BROWNSON Secretarial 1 Honor Roll, Home Economics Club, 1, Compass staff, 3, 4 Bryant and Stratton RAYMOND M. BRUNNER Engineering German Club, 2 Drafting MARGARET BURG Secretarial Christmas Pageant, 1: Commerce Club, 2, Equestrikens, 3, History Forum, 4, Compass staff, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work x , ' , RICHARD W. BURCHARDT College Science Bryant and Stratton, Civil Service work 28 JUNE M. BROENEMAN Secretarial 3 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Christ- mas Pageant, 2, Tennis, 3 Newspaper Reporting JAMES A. BROWN Business 16 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, 1, Track squad, 1, 2, 3, Cross country squad, 3, 4, Commerce Club, 1, 2, Representative of Kensington at Em- pire Boys' State, Syracuse, 3 Accountin RUTH H. BROWN Secretarial 27 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 1, 2, Volley ball, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 4 Secretarial work BETTY JANE BRUCE Business Home Economics Club, 1, 2 Business School, Oliice work DORIS P. BRUSETTI Secretarial - 14 Honor Rolls, Swimming, 1, Com- merce Club, 3, 4, Compass stall, 4 .lean Summers Business School, Stenog- raphy ALBERT W. BURCHARDT Social Science Track, 2, Chess Club, 4, Slide Rule Club, 4 Syracuse University, Forestry Ml' JAMES W. BURNS Classical All Honor Rolls: Orchestra, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, Varsity cross country, 3, Varsity track, 4, Debate Club, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Compass staff, 4 Canisius College, Journalism ROBERT .l. BURNS General Christmas Pageant, 3, Science Club, 3, 4- Post Graduate Course, Chemistry THERESA C. CARL Secretarial Home Economics Club, 2 Bryant and Stratton, Secr ial 'o ' J ITALIA L. CASSIOL Home Economics I5 Honor Rolls, Swimming, I, Home Economics Club, 3, 4 Fufhion Academy, Dress Designing NORMAN J. CASTINE Business 4 Honor Rolls, Varsity football, 2, 3, 4, All High, 4, Varsity basketball, 2, 3, 4, All High, 4, Intramural basketball, Championship, 1, 2, Commerce Club, 2, Compass staff, 3, Circulation Mana- ger, 4 Michigan University: Physical Educa- tion LEUFANAS CHAMBOS Engineering I Honor Roll, Band, 2, Football, 3, Chess Club, 4, Science Club, 4, History Forum, 45 Slide Rule Club, 4 University of Michigan, Civil Engineer- mg JOHN R. CHASSIN College Science Chorus, I, 2, Christmas Pageant, I. 2, 4, Football, 3, Varsity team, 4, Dra- matic Club, Vice-president, 4, Compass staff, 4 Post Graduate Course ret. CLOTILDA F. CIMINELLI Secretarial Chorus, 2 Stenography BETTY ANN CABLE College Arts 7 Honor Rolls, Latin ub,2,3, French Club, 4 Wifi' 19 Afinbbfis L. CASE Home Economics 26 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 3, Tennis, 3, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 45 International Relations Club, 4, Bowling Club, 4 State Teachers College, Dietetics MARIE P. CASSIOL Secretarial I8 Honor Rolls, Swimming, 1, Com- merce Club, 3, Compass staff, 4 , Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work ISABELLE M. CAVALLARS Business Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, I, 2 .lean Summers Business School, Office work KENNETH N. CHARLTON Business I5 Honor Rolls, Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club, I, 2 University of Buffalo, Accounting DOROTHY M. CHRISTEN Secretarial 26 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 3, Science Club, I, Commerce Club, 1, 2, Home Economics Club, 25 Compass staff, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Stenography ALICE L. CLARK . College Science I5 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 2, 35 Christ- mas Pageant, 4, Volley ball, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, Tennis, 25 Science Club, l, Latin Club, 2, 3, Compass staff, 4 Bryant and Stratton 29 I AJU FT MILLICENT CLARKE Secretarial Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking, 3, 4, Gold K Award, 4 Secretarial work JEAN CLOTFELTER Business Compass staff, 4 Post Graduate Course, Journalism JOHN R. COOKFAIR College Science 1 Honor Roll, Christmas Pageant, 1 University of Buffalo, Insurance work . ll .f Y Aff, 1 b .- f X I cy' 'pf AWANDA J. CRANE Business Cabal eros Riding Club, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 3, 4, Representative in Fashion Show, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Accounting MARGARET M. CREAN Home Economics Camera Club, I, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, Riding Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 3, 4 Nursing RUTH B. CULKOWSKI Secretarial Bowling Club, 3 Dancing Instructor DOROTHY F. CZECH College Science I7 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, History Forum, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4 Deaconess Hospital Nursing School 30' BETTY JANE CLIFFORD . Secretarial 4 Honor Rolls Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work ROBERT C. CONRAD College Science Chorus, 2, Orchestra, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3 United States Navy CAROL R. CRAIG . General Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, Basketball, 3, Volley ball, 3, Bowling Club, 3, 4, History Forum, 4 Air Stewardess i QI, . WM! J EANPRTBXCRAY College Arts ice-president of Junior Class, All Honor Rolls, Achievement Medal, 1, 3, Latin Club, 2, 3, German Club, 3 VERNA H. CROWE Business Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3 Michigan State University, Journalism MARIE W. CULLY Social Science 1 Honor Roll, Swimming team, 4 Michigan State University, Nursing RUTH K. CZEISNER Secretarial 2 Honor Rolls, Badminton, 4, Bowling Club, 4, Compass staii, 4 Post Graduate Course, Secretarial work Q-9-A FRED .I. ZORA Engineering 8 Honor Rolls, Track squad, 2, Cross country squad, 2, 3, Basketball squad, 2, 3 Clarkson Technical Institute, iladio Engineering been GLORIA M. DANIELS College Science All Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 2, French Club, 2, 3, Science Club, 3, 4, International Relations Club, Vice- president, 4, Compass taff, , 4 University of Buffalo .JN AW 4 WN Will KATHLEEN M. DAVISON College Science 22 Honor Rolls, Science Club, I Business School Q DOROTHY J. DECHERT College Science 4 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 2, German Club, 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Compass staff, 4 Buffalo General Hospital MARGUERITE N. DEINZER Secretarial 23 Honor Rolls Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work FRANKLIN F. DI MASCIO Business 2 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 2 Naval Air Corps NORBERT I. DOHN Business 2 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, I, 2 Office work JAMES F. DAIGLER Business Chorus, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, Compass staff, 4 University of Buffalo, Accounting MARIE C. DARE Secretarial 6 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 4, Christmas' Pageant, 2, 4, Commerce Club, 2, Compass staff, 4 Jean Summers Business School, Secre- tarial work Elnwfod JH ELMER F. DAY, . College Arts 24 Honor Rolls, Latin Club, 1, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Ping Pong Club, 3 Bryant and Stratton, Aviation LOUIS G. DEIBOLDT College Science 9 Honor Rolls, Swimming, I, 2, Base- ball, 2, 3, Latin Club, 1, Rifie Club, 2, Science Club, 4, Chess Club, 4, Compass staff, 4 Syracuse University, Forestry ROSE MARIE DENLER College Science 23 Honor Rolls, Swimming, 1, Tennis, I, Badminton, 2, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Compass staff, 4 Dramatics D. EILEEN DOBMEIER Classical 1 Honor Roll, Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity swimming, 2, Baseball, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Volley ball, 2, 3, 4, Gold K Award, 4, Science Club, I, Commerce Club, 3, Latin Club, 3 State Teachers College LEONARD DOMBROWSKI General Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, Football, 4, Riding Club, 2, Science Club, 3, 4 Cornell University, Forestry 31 CLEMENT .l.' DONNER College Science 3 Honor Rolls Canisius College, Mechanics ' nfllj O BERNICE M. DOUGHERTY Secretarial 5 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 2, History Forum, 4 University of Buffalo, Journalism We-4 MURIEL F. DRENKEN Secretarial 7 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 2, 3, Christmas Pageant, 2 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work NORBERT F. DRZEWIECKI College Science Christmas Pageant, 4, Slide Rule Club, 3, Latin Club, 3, Science Club, 3 Millard Fillmore College, Industrial Chemistry ROBERT E. DUSENBURY College Science Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross country, 4, History Forum, 4 Cornell University, Forestry ROBERT A. EBERHARDT Business 1 Honor Roll, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra, 1, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, Golf, 3, Riding Club, 2 University of Buffalo, Aviation PATRICIA A. EBERL Secretarial 2 Honor Rolls, Volley ball, 1, Base- ball, 4, Tennis, 1, Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, Equestrikens, 1, 2, 3, Bowling Club, 3, 4, Compass staff, 4 Comptometry 32 1, RITA A. D College Arts 14 Honor Rolls, Baseball, 2, 3, Volley ball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 4, Bowling Club, 2. 4, Gold K Award, 4, Com- pass staif, 4- Bryant and Stratton, Comptometry - u MARY ELLEN DOWD General WL 3LhM!fSvwnL 'ima Latin Club, 2 Bryant and Stratton, Designing CAROL E. DREWS Secretarial 12 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club, 2, 3, History Forum, 4, International Relations Club, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work STANLEY DUCH, JR. Engineering 4 Honor Rolls, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, All High, 3, 4 University of Michigan, Electrical Engineering ALFRED F. DUTTWEILER, JR. Engineering Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, Christ- mas Pageant, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross country, All High, 4 Williams College, Scientific Research l . NE EBERL J M asic n R lls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, estra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club, 1, rench uh, 2 State Teach rs College, Music Instruc- lOl' ROSE H. EDWARDS Business Bryant and Stratton MARJORIE EHRIG General Chorus, 1 Bryant and Stratton EARNESTEEN I. ELLZEY College Science ' All Honor Rolls, French Club, 3, In- ternational Relations Club, 4, Compass staff, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Civil Service GLENN G. ERTELL Engineering 24 Honor Rolls, Band, 1, 3, 4, Orches- tra, I, 3, 4, Debate Club, 4 Ohio State, Electrical Engineering CECILIA M. FASOLI General Chorus, I, 2, Christmas Pageant, I, 2, Commerce Club, 3, Chess Club, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Office work IRENE .I. FECHTER Engineering All Honor Rolls, SciencbjClul?l Latin Club, 2, 3, Equestrikens, , 3 International Relations Cl , 4, pass staff, 4 D'Youville College, Teachin Q 1 GEORGE R. FERNEIE College Science ' Civil Service work Nb. . ALBERT P. FINK College Arts Riding Club, I University of Buffalo, Medicine W MERLE L. EISENHAUER College Arts French Club, 4 University of Buffalo, Nursing EARL E. ERICKSON General Christmas Pageant, 4, Swimming, 1, Football, 4 Bryant and Stratton BERTHA S. FALK College Science 26 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 2, 4, Christ- mas Pageant. 4, Swimming, I, 2, 3, 4, Volley ball, 2, 3, Tennis, 3, Badmin- ton, 4, Science Club, I: Gold K Award, 4, Equestrikens, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, Consul. 2, 3, Bowling Club, 4, Compass staff, 4 RICHARD J. FECHER College Science Baseball, 2, 3 Northwestern University IDA B. FENATO Secretarial Christmas Pageant, 1, Commerce Club, 3 Civil Service work EDWARD K. FIELD College Science I Honor Roll, Chorus, I, 3, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, I, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club, 1, German Club, Vice- president, 3, Dramatic Club, President, 4 University of Buffalo BETTY L. FISCHER Home Economics Chorus, I, 2, 3: Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, Science Club, 1, Camera Club, I Dietetics 33 I ' l LOUELLA K. FLOAT Secretarial 8 Honor Rolls: Christmas Pageant, 3: Commerce Club, 3 Buffalo Bible School JAMES W. FOERSCH Engineering 11 Honor Rolls Aeronautical Engineering wifi L? FREY Business Christmas Pageant, 1, 2: Riding Club, I Bryant and Stratton: Secretarial work NANCY L. FREY Business 1 Honor Roll Bryant and Stratton: Office work RENO P. FUSANI Fine Arts 3 Honor Rolls: Sketch Club, President, Buffalo School of Fine Arts: Illustrator JOHN R. CALVIN Engineering Treasurer of Senior Class: Junior Boys' Marshal: Varsity baseball, 1, 2. 3, 4: Varsity basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity football, 2, 3, 4, All High, 4 Michigan State College: Teaching LENOR E. GANTER Secretarial 8 Honor Rolls Bryant and Stratton: Private Secretary 34 RITA J. FLOOD Business Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Eco- nomics lub, 2: Equestrikens, 4: Com- pass sta 4 I Bryant a Stratton: Accounting Y HIRLEY M. FRANCIS College Science 16 onor Rolls: Chorus, 3, 4: Christ- mas Pageant, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2: Volley ball, 1, 2: Swimming, 2: Bad- minton, 3: Gold K Award, 4: Science Club, 1, Secretary, 2: Bowling Club, 2: Equestrikens, 3: Dramatic Club, 4: Compass staff, 4 Stratford Graduate School DERITH FREY College Science Vice-president of Senior Class: Secre- tary of ,Junior Class: 21 Honor Rolls: Projection staff, 2: Riding Club, 2. 3: Library Monitor, 3, 4 HARRY G. FRIED, JR. Business Cross country, 1: Track, 3, 4: Com- merce Club, 1: Rifie Club, 2: Compass staff, 2 University of Buffalo: Accounting lf-12 -ygjgt. BETTY M. GALLEY College Science Chorus. 4: Christmas Pageant, 4: Sci- ence Club, 4 State Teachers College: Art Instructor MARIE A. GAMBIN Secretarial 5 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 1, 2, 3. 4: Or- chestra, 1, 2. 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4: Commerce Club, 1, 2: Sci- ence Club, 1: Compass staff, 3 Chown School of Business: Private Secretary RUTH M. GASKO Secretarial 20 Honor Rolls: Science Club, 1: Com- merce Club, 2: History Forum, 4 Bryant and Stratton: Secretarial work DOROTHY A. GAWRYS Secretarial 22 Honor Rollsg Chorus, 4: Christmas Pageant, 4-g Projection staff, 2, 3, 43 Compass staff, 4 Secretarial work LEONA GICZKOWSKA Secretarial Bryant and Strattong Office work JAYNE D. GILL General Dramatic Club. 2g Bowling b, Telephone wo ' JEROME A. CLOSE General 3 Honor Rollsg Rifle Club, 2, Boys' Glee Club, 3 Syracuse University, Forestry IRENE A. COERKE Secretarial 3 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 13 Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4: Commerce Club. 4 University of Buffalo, Secretarial work MARGUERITE C. GOLLWITZER Business Secretarial work THOMAS F. GRABER College Science 9 Honor Rollsg Band, 2, 3. 43 Christ- mas Pageant, 33 Camera Club, 1: Rid- ing Club, lg German Club, 2g Debate Club, 4 Northwestern University, Research Chemistry BETTY L. GETZ Secretarial 3 Honor Rollsg Home Economics Club, 1, 2 ,lean Summers Business School, Ste- nography ALBERT R. GILES' General Chorus, 3g Band, 1, Christmas Pag- eant, 1: Compass staff, 4 University of Buffalo, Civil Service UML-ff? 6 DOROTHY C. GLATZ General 5 Honor Rollsg Bowling Club, 4 Nursing v CHARLOTTE A. GOERKE Business Chorus, 1 Chown School of Businessg Office work JEAN L. GOERNER College Science 8 Honor Rolls University of Buffalo, Journalism MARY A. GORDON General 5 Honor Rolsg Christm nt, 1. 2, 3 l . Bry d S n M WALTER GRADOWSKI Business Bryant and Stratton, Accounting 35 ALICE A. CRAF Secretarial 26 Honor Rolls, Swimming, 1, Base' ball, 3, Tennis, 3, Basketball, 3, 4, Volley ball, 3, 4, Commerce Club, 3: Equestrikens, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 4, Compass stafl, 4 Bryant and S atton, . ,cr ial work I BARBARA T. GRAMZA Classical 12 Honor Rolls, History Forum, 4 State Teachers College RAYMOND P. GRIFFIN College Science 15 Honor Rolls, Track, 3, Latin Club, 3, History Forum, 3, Science Club. 3. 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Projection staff, 4 University of Buffalo, Pharmacy G. EUGENE GRZEGORSKI College Science Chorus. l, 2. 3, Christmas Pageant, l, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3 Iowa State University, Engineering RITA M. HACKER Home Economics Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, l, Volley ball, 1, Swimming, 1, Science Club, 1, Home Economics Club, 1 FAY HANES General 6 Honor Rolls, History Forum, 4 Bryant and Stratton NEAL M. HANES Engineering 1 Honor Roll, Rifle Club, 3 .Georgia Technical Institute, Electrical Engineering . I 36 GE ALDINE M. GRAF W Secretarial 2 ono s: Christmas Pageant, 4, B sk l, l, 2, 304, Volley ball, 1, 2, - B seball , 4, Badminton, 4, ni 2, 4, K Award, 4, Bowl- Cl , , , Dramatic Club, 4, Com- pass sta i Stratford usiness School, Comptum- etry GE ALD C. CRAVIUS Engineering 26 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 4, Rifle Club, 2, Science Club, 1, Associa ate Editor of The Compass, 4 , EILEENE L. GRIMM College Science 4 Honor Rolls, Volley ball, 1, 2, 3: Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Gold K Award, 4, Science Club, l, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club, 3, 4, History Forum, 4, Compass stafl,4 Dramatics or Journalism AUDREY N. HAASE Secretarial 23 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 3, Christmas Pageant, 1, 3, Swimming, l, Riding Club, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 4 Universityfof Buflalmufecretarial work gy , QXWLU Mff RY 'JANE HAMMOND College Science Swimming, l, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, Hiking, 3, Volley ball, 3, 4, Gold K Award, 4, Equestrikens, 2, 3. 4, French Club, 3 Medicine .IACK L. HANES College Science Christmas Pageant, 4, Rifle Club, Sec- retary, 3: Science Club, 3, German Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 4 Millard Fillmore College, Industrial Chemistry JAMES W. HARMON College Arts Junior Boys' Marshal, 27 Honor Rolls, Track, 3, Cross countrv. 3, History Forum, 2, Debate Club, 2. 3, Dramatic Club, 3, German Club, 3 Canisius College, Medicine LOIS K. HASLOW Business Compass staff, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Comptometry C5444 CAROL E. HAUENSTEIN Fine Arts 11 Honor Rolls, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Volley ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Cold K Award, 4-, Science Club, 1, Sketch Club, 3, Compass staff, 4 Commercial Art JUNE G. HEICHBERGER Business 5 Honor Rolls, Home Economics Club, 2, Bowling Club, 3 Secretarial work CAROL H. HEINDL Secretarial 2 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3 Secretarial work CORRINE A. HENDERSHOT Secretarial 6 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 2, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, Hiking, 1, Basketball, 1, Tennis, 1, Commerce Club, 3, Com- pass stafl, 4 ,lean Summers Business School, Civil Mfr' A C. HERMAN College Arts 9 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 2 G. E. Comptometer School Service I l ,Jw NORMA K. HERR Secretarial 13 Honor Rolls, Hiking, 1, 2, 3, Swim- ming, 1, 2, 3, 4-, Tennis, 2, 3, Badmine ton, 2, 3, 4, Bicycling, 3, Cold K Award, 4, Riding Club, 1, 2 Bryant and Stratton, Stenography '4l x EDITH B. HAUCK Secretarial Secretarial work HARRY F. HAWKINS Engineering Track, 3, 4, Cross country, 3, varsity team, 4, Rifle Club, 2, 3, Compass staff, 4 Clarkson College, Mechanical Engi- neering RICHARD F. HEIN Fine Arts First Prize, Scalp and Blade Poster Contest, Varsity track, 4, Compass staff, 4 Post Graduate Course, Commercial Art JEANNE M. HEINL Business 3 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Compass staff, 4 Art School, Dress Designing EVELYN H. HENDERSON Secretarial 2 Honor Rolls, Basketball, 1, Tennis, 1, Hiking, 1, Home Economics Club, 3, Commerce Club, 3 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work LAVONE M. HERMON Secretarial 10 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 3, Christmas Pageant, 3, Commerce Club, 3 Bryant and Stratton, Private Secretary LORRAINE M. HICKLER College Arts All Honor Rolls, French Club, 2, 3, Home Economics Club, 3, Latin Club 3, 4, International Relations Club, Secretary, 4, Compass staff, 4 D'Youville College, Teaching f ugly, 1 lff1 i'f f- . , Af' . , WUUVJJ ,1,fWff'4f .fi r' ' f-I 4 . SHIRLEY M. HIEBLER Secretarial Commerce Club, 3, Bowling Club, 3 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work HILDA E. HIRSCHAUER Business 2 Honor Rolls, Basketball, 2, Home Economics Club, 1, Commerce ub, 3 Bryant and S Office wo 1 I B LAIINQE Honest Classical Honor Rolls, International Relations Club, 4, Latin Club, 4, Compass staff, 4it54',,?f'WftVy 4 University of Buifalo, Child Psychology HELEN E. HOFFMAN Secretarial 9 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 3, Com- merce Club, 3, History Forum, 4, Compass stall, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work BERNICE H. HORAN Secretarial Bryant and Stratton EDITH M. HORNUNG Secretarial All Honor Rolls, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, Commerce Club, 2, 3, His- tory Forum, 4, Compass staff, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Stenography EMMA V. HUGHES Classical Senior Class Historian, All Honor Rolls, Science Club, 1, Latin Club, 2, Chess Club, 3, Debate Club, 3, 4, In- ternational Relations Club, 4, Compass stall, 4 DlYouville College, .lournalism 38 - , 1v YVONNE B. HILL Secretarial Christmas Pageant, 2, Compass stall, 2, 3, 4 Secretarial work FRANCIS L. HITZEL Business 2 Honor Rolls Luscombe School of Aeronautics, Mechanics LOIS H. HOERNER Home Economics 19 Honor Rolls, Tennis, 1, Volley ball, 1, Hiking, 1, Home Economics Club Secretary, 2, Vice-president, 3, Presil dent, 4, Bowling Club, 3, Equestri kens, 3, Compass stall, 4 State Teachers College, Dietetics PEGGY M. HOLTHAUS Classical 17 Honor Rolls, Badminton, 3, Inter- national Relations Club, 4 State Teachers College 1 lx Raj' ir 'xy- ,,j+f ,Xt ig, - M ARLENE R. HORN Engineering All Honor Rolls, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, Science Club, 1, Compass staff, Assistant Ad- vertising Manager, 4 University of Michigan, Chemical Engineering 1 fwq' JOHN H. HORTON Engineering 25 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 1, 4, Tennis, Manager, 3, varsity team, 4, Science Club, 1, Chess Club, 2, Inter- national Relations Club, 4, Debate Club, 4, Compass stall, 4, Representa- tive of Kensington at Empire Boys, State, Syracuse, 3 University of Michigan, Mechanical Engineering ROBERT E. HUTCHINSON General 2 Honor Rolls, Chorus, I, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Football, Manager of team, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Office work EDNA M. HUTTON Home Economics 2 Honor Rolls, Home Economics Club, l Nursin DOROTHY M. IMIOLA College Science 1 Honor Roll: Chorus, 2, 3, 43 HJSWTY Forum, 4 Nursing JOHN D. JACOBS College Science Science Club, 41 Annapolis Naval Academy LAVAUNE JESCHKE College Arts 3 Honor Rollsg German Club, 1, 2, 35 Library Monitor, 4-g Compass staff, 41 Librarian RUSSELL C. JOHNSON A Social Science Chorus, 3, Golf, 3, 4, Basketball, 4- Tool and Die work WILLIAM A. JONES College Science Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Pag eant, 1, 2, 3, 4 Medicine MARGARET C. JUHASZ Secretarial Science Club, 13 Commerce Club, 1 Secretarial work I GRACE M. HUTTON Home Economics 2 Honor Rolls, Home Economics Club, 1 Nursing J' DOROTHY H. JACOBS Business History Forum, 4 Business Schoolg Comptometry WW' TY J . J AEGER Secretarial 1 Honor Roll, Commerce Club, 1 Secretarial work Col cience All Honor Rollsg Chorus, 1, 23 Christ- mas Pageant, 1, 2, 33 Science Club, 3, 43 Latin Club, 33 Compass staff, 4- State Teachers Collegeg Laborary Tech- nician QT JEANN A. HANNES ' ALBERT J. JONES College Science 14- Honor Rolls Army Air Corps aa View ORMA J. JUE ,EL College Science 4 Honor Rollsg Chorus, 2, 3, 4-g Christ- mas Pageant, 2, 3, 4-g Home Economics Club, 33 Girls' Glee Club, 43 Compass staff, 1 Nursing DONALD E. KAMMERER Business Track, lg Commerce Club, 1 Postal Service 39 ::ffQMaJ 5? PEARL I. KAPFER Secretarial 24 Honor Rolls, Hiking, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club, 3, Commerce Club, 3, Caballeros Riding Club, 4 Comptometer School MILDRED G. KELLERMANN Secretarial 2 Honor Rolls, Swimming, 1, Volley ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 4, Gold K Award, 4, Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, History Forum, 1, 2, 3, Compass staff, 4 Secetarial Companion GEORGE A. KING General Basketball, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball, 3, 4, Compass stall, 4 University of Buffalo, Business MARGARET B. KIRCHMEYER Home Economics 4 Honor Rolls, Science Club, 1, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4 Department Store work ARLENE KLEIBER Fine Arts Christmas Pageant, 4, Sketch Club, 1, 2, Compass staff, 4 Art School, Dress Designing DOROTHY H. KLIER Business 6 Honor Rolls, Home Economics Club, 2 Office work MARY L. KLINGENDER College Science 20'Honor Rolls, German Club, 1, 2 University of Buffalo, Singing 40 LILLIAN M. KELLERMANN Secretarial 16 Honor Rolls, Swimming, 1, Volley ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 4, Gold K Award, 4, Commerce Club, 2, 3, History Forum, 2, 3, Compass staff, 4 Secretarial work DAVID K. KIMMEL Engineering 22 Honor Rolls, Track, 3, 4, Interna- tional Relations Club, 3, 4, Compass stall, 4 M Chemistry EARL R. KINGSLAND Fine Arts Christmas Pageant, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4, Sketch Club, 3, 4, History Forum, 4 State Teachers College, Illustrator EDMUND T. KLAMUT Business Inter-class swimming, 2, Riding Club, 3 1 THEODORE F. KLEIN College Science 2 Honor Rolls, German Club, 1, 2, Treasurer, 3, Dramatic Club, 4 University of Buffalo, Medicine BRIGID F. KLINE Business 12 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 4, Commerce Club, 3, International Rela- tions Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Com- pass staff, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Ollice Management HENRY C. KLINGMAN Business Chorus, 1, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, l, 3, 4, Inter-class basketball, 2, Varsity team, Manager, 4, Camera Club, 1, Commerce Club, 1, 2, Compass staff, I Oflice Machine Operator ELSIE L. KLOEPFER Home Economics Millard Fillmore Hospital NORMAN G. KOBEL College Science 1 Honor Roll, Football, 1 Canisius College: Contracting BETTY JANE KOCH Secretarial 9 Honor Rolls Hurst's Business School, Secretarial work BETTY D. KOERBER Classical 27 Honor Rolls, Latin Club, Ig Inter- national Relations Club, 4, Bowling Club, 4, Compass staff, 1, 4 University of Buffalo, Language In- s trll ctor MMM If illqywd .IOHN M. KONIOWSKI College Science 16 Honor Rolls, Basketball, 1, 2, 4, Inter-class basketball, 1, 2, 4, Inter- class football, 4, Inter-class baseball, 2: Commerce Club, 1g French Club, 3 Syracuse University, Forestry WALTER KOSZUTA College Science 6 Honor Rolls, French Club, 33 Science Club, 43 History Forum, 4 University of Buifalog Chemistry WL .IU M. KREUDER Home Economics 21 Honor Rolls, Chorus, Ig Basketball. 1: Badminton, 1, Volley ball, 1, Home Economics Club, 3, 4 Meyer Memorial Hospital ROBERT P. KNECHTEL College Science President of Junior Classg 15 Honor Rollsg Band, Ig Science Club, Secretary, Ig Dramatic Club, 1, 3, 4, President, 2g Compass staff, 4 Theatrical work BETTY A. KOCH College Science 2 Honor Rolls, Basketball, 1, Swim- ming, 1, Dramatic Club, lg Equestri- kens, 1, 2 Meyer Memorial Hospital DOROTHY M. KOCH General 1 Honor Roll: Chorus, 33 Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, Tennis, 3 , .lean Summers Business Schoolg Secre tarial work ROBERT J. KOLKMEYER College Science 16 Honor Rollsg Football, 2 Notre Dame University JOSEPH F. KOPACZEWSKI Business New York State Champion Baton Twirl- erg Chorus, 1, Track, 13 Cheer Leader, I. 4- Michigan State Universityg Orchestra Leader DORIS KRAEBEL Fine Arts Beauty Culture School W9 KA HE INE C. KREUZER Secretarial 12 Honor Rolls, Equestrikens, 3, His- tory Forum, 4g Bowling Club, 4 Bryant and Strattong Oliice work 41 BERNICE A. KUECHLE Secretarial 3 Honor Rolls3 Varsity swimming. li Home Economics Club, 23 History Fo rum, 4 Felt and Tarrant Comptometer School fjwfmfvc ELMER C. LACEY Business 2 Honor Rollsg Chorus, 1 V Bryant and Stratton, Salesmansltip AVIS M. LANDOW General Chorus, li Christmas Pageant, 1, 2 Jean Summers Business School, Secre- tarial work D. JANE LANC Secretarial 2 Honor Rolls: Christmas Pageant, 1, 23 Commerce Club, I, 23 History Fo- rum, 4 Bryant and Strattong Secretarial work M. JEAN LEHMANN Business 12 Honor Rolls, Sketch Club, lg Com- merce Club, 2, 4 Stratford Business Collegeg Bookkeep- ing JAMES M. .LEOPOLD Fine Arts 8 Honor Rollsg Christmas Pageant, 2, 33 Compass staff, 4 Commercial Art JUNE J. LESLIE Fine Arls 25 Honor Rolls: Prize Poster, 43 Sci- ence Club, li Sketch Club, 2, 33 Vice- president, 43 French Club, President, 4, Bowling Club, 43 International Re- lations Club, 43 Compass staff, 3, 4 42 RUTH B. KUHN Secretarial 14 Honor Rollsg Equestrikens, 33 Home Economics Club, 43 International Rela- tions Club, 4g Compass staff, 1, 4 Br ant and Stratton3 Secretarial work M Ml .. CILLMA . LAEIIY Engineering Christmas Pageant, Ig Swimming squad, Assistant Manager, 23 Varsity iootball, 3, 43 Riding Club, I Aeronautical Engineering ROBERT R. LANDSITTEL Engineering Projection staff, 1, 2, Science Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Cafeteria Monitor, lL Compass staff, 4 Massachusetts Institute of Technology ANNA R. LANCERM.-KN Secretarial All Honor Rolls3 Hiking, 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis, 2g Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Compass staff, 4 Bryant and Stratton 1 ,if ' , -' A A If - ,Nt I ff If 5 M... f Qi :Q T' I HENRY LEONARD, JR. Classical Christmas Pageant, 1, 2 University of Buffalog Medicine, V .mfefet , JOSEPH A. LERCZAK Business Christmas Pageant, 33 Cross country, 13 Track, li Swimming, li History Fo- rum, 2 Bryant and Stratton3 Business Admin- istration ANNE M. LICHTENTIIAL Secretarial Chorus, 33 Christmas Pageant, 3g Com- merce Club, 33 Compass staff, 4 Stenography BERNICE C. LINDNER Fine Arts 8 Honor Rolls, Third Prize, Scalp and Blade Contest, 4, Sketch Club, 2 Pratt Institute, Commercial Art lf 'HOWA E. LING College Science Operetta, 3, Christmas Pageant, 3, Sci- ence Club, Vice-president, 4, French Club, 4, History Forum, 4, Compass staff, 4 , Duke University, Industrial Chemistry DOROTHY B. Locscu ' Secretarial 16 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Projec- tion staff, 1, 2, History Forum, 2, 4, Compass stall, 4 B1-yant and Strattog d few C ERALDINE M. LUTZ Secretarial 12 Honor Rolls: Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work VIRGINIA I. MACK Secretarial 8 Honor Rolls, Tennis, 2 ,lean Summers Business School, Office work NORMAN S. MAJEWSKI College Science Seneca Vocational High School, Elec- trical work RICHARD J. MALECKI Business Varsity track, 2, 3, All High Pole Vault- er, 3, Varsity football, 4 Ithaca College, Physical Education BETTY JEAN LINDSAY Business Chorus, 1, Commerce Club, 2 ALICE R. LIPPKE Home Economics 3 Honor Rolls: Christmas Pageant, 1, Science Club, 1 New York Art Institute, Poster Design- mg EILEEN A. LUTHER Home Economics 13 Honor Rolls University of Buffalo, Laboratory Tech- nician ANTOINETTE H. MACIEJEWSKI General All Honor Rolls, Chorus, 3, 4, Orches- tra, 1, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, Com- pass staii, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work RHEA K. MACVITTIE General Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4: History Forum, 1, Latin Club, 2, Compass stall, 4 Buffalo General Hospital THADDEUS J. MAJEWSKI College Science Chorus, 1, 2, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2, Science Club, 3, 4 University of Buffalo, Medicine JOSEPH J. NIANCINI General Chorus, 1, 2, 3. 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, Rifle Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 4 Aviation 43 RUTH A. MANHARDT Secretarial 1 Honor Roll, Bowling Club, 2 ,lean Summers Business School, Oflice work RICHARD B. MANKE College Science Christmas Pageant, 3 Aviation 5 I E Z7 g K MARGARET A. MARCY Music 8 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Christ- mas Pageant, 3 Fredonia State Normal School ARLENE E. MATTHEWS College Entrance Business School, Stenography GLORIA K. MAUER Business Chorus, l, 2. 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, I, History For- um, 4 University of Buffalo, Social work CLEMA R. MAULUCCI Secretarial ' Secretarial work ELEANOR M. MAURER Secretarial I4 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, I, 2, Home Economics Club, 2, 3 Secretarial work 44 GEORGE E. MANICAS Business I0 Honor Rolls, Orchestra, 3, 4, Var- sity football, 4, Track squad, 3, Com- pass staff, 4 Post Graduate Course DAVID C. MARCHANT College Arts ll Honor Rolls, Chorus, 3, 4, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 1, History Club, l, Latin Club, 2, 3 University of Bullalo, Pharmacy HAROLD B. MARTIN College Arts 1 Honor Roll, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Gym- nastics Club. 4 5 Merchant Marine '+ DIANE H. MATUSZEWSKI Secretarial 2 Honor Rolls, Chorus, l, 2, 3, Christ- mas Pageant, 3. 4, Commerce Club, 2 Secretarial work MARY M. MAUER Secretarial 9 Honor Rolls, Basketball, 3, Volley ball, 3, 4, Commerce Club, 3 Secretarial work ALICE R. MAURER Secretarial Christmas Pageant, l, 2, 3, Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club, 2, 3 Secretarial work fjggi Www GRACE V. MAY College Science 6 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 4, Christmas Pageant, 4, Riding Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, I, 4, History Forum, 4 Nursing m?iS9 ,,,, ,, l... EARL T. MCCARTHY General Chorus, 1, Swimming squad, 1 Military Career DORIS R. MCCOWAN College Science 10 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 4, Christmas Pageant, 4, Latin Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Compass staff, 4 Millard Fillmore Hospital JOHN F. MCHUGH Engineering Radio work I PATRICIA A. MCMANUS Secretarial Christmas Pageant, 4, Equestrikens, 3, 4: Cafeteria Monitor, 3, 4 Chown School of Business, Secretarial work BARRY E. MCQUADE College Arts Christmas Pageant, 3, Inter-class bas- ketball, I, 2, Inter-class baseball, 1, 2 University of Buffalo ALBERT E. MEIER Business Inter-class baseball, 1, Track, 1, Com- merce Club, 1, 2 Bryant and Stratton, Accounting C. RALPH MEISSNER Business 20 Honor Rolls, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity tennis, 4, Ping Pong Club, 3 Bryant and Stratton, Accounting RITA J. MCCLUSKEY Secretarial Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, 1: Inter- national Relations Club, 4, History Forum, 4 Jean Summers Business School, Secre- tarial work AUDREY J. MCGUIRE Fine Arts Science Club, 1, Sketch Club, 3 Secretarial work ROBERT MCMAHON College Science I7 Honor Rolls, Varsity golf, 2, Cap- tain, 3 Canisius College, Engineering ROSEMARY MCNICKLE College Science 20 Honor Rolls: Science Club, 1,12 State v College Z' ,Lf ' ff V- L, JOHN A. MCQUADE, JR. General Commerce Club, 2, 3 Journalism EVELYN M. MEINZINGER Secretarial 7 Honor Rolls Chown School of Business, Secretarial work ' DOREEN M. MEX College Science Swimming, 1, 2, Baseball, I, 2, Basket- ball, I, 2, 3, 4, Volley ball, 3, 4, Gold K Award, 4, Equestrikens, 1, 2, 3, President, 4, Compass staff, 4 Indianapolis University, Physical Edu eff cation ANNA ELIZABETH MEYER College Science Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4: Gold K Award, 4 Deaconess Hospital 342-zfav DONALD A, MILLER Music Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, l, 2, 3, 4 United States Army: Orchestra leader ZJLJ r 1 V 0 0 OLIVE J. MILLER Fine Arts 26 Honor Rolls: Sketch Club, 2, 3, 4: Bowling Club, 4: Compass stafl, 3, 4 Art School 1' . ll t,owMf ,M NORMA M. MIN Secretarial All Honor Rolls: Home Economics Club, 3: Compass staff, 3 .lean Summers Business School: Secre- tarial work ANDREA J. MOLNAR College Arts 14 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 3, 4: Orches- tra, 1, 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: German Club, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4 Fordham School of Nursing Us ROBERT .l. MORGAN Business President of Senior Class: 2 Honor Rolls: Intramural basketball, 4: Intra- mural football, Manager, 4: Debate team, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Iu- ternational Relations Club, 4 University of Buffalo: Pharmacy IACQUELINE E. MOSS Secretarial 10 Honor Rolls: Equestrikens, 3: Bowl- ing Club, 4 Bryant and Stratton: Secretarial work 46 ARTHUR R. MILLER College Arts Varsity golf, 4 Sportswriter HENRY M. MILLER Business 7 Honor Rolls: Cross country, 3, Track, 4 Bryant and Stratton: Business RUTH A. MILLER College Science 26 Honor Rolls: History Forum, Compass staff, 4 State Teachers College DOROTHY M. MITTELBERGER Secretarial 4 Honor Rolls: History Forum, 4 Business College ELEANOR .l. MORGAN General Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Comptometer School LORRAINE C. MORLOCK Business Chorus, 2: Baseball. 2: Tennis, 2: H tory Forum, 2: Commerce Club, Bowling Club, 2: Compass staff, 4 JOHN W. MULKIN Engineering Christmas Pageant, 2 Canisius College: Chemistry JOHN E. MULLEN Business Chorus, 1: Band, 35 Orchestra, 2g Christmas Pageant, 3 Canisius Collegeg Aeronautical work DORIS .l. MYERS Secretarial 8 Honor Rolls: Badminton, 3, 4g Come merce Club, 3: Bowling Club, 3, 4g Compass stall, 4 Office work NORMAN E. NAAB Business Chorus, 2g Commerce Club, 2 Bryant and Strattong Office work DAVID R. NAGLE Engineering 26 Honor Rollsg Chess Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-president, 4, History Forum, 2g Latin Club, 33 Slide Rule Club, 3, 4, pass staff, 4 Post Graduate Course International Relations Cl b, 43 Com- DOLORES M. NEUROHR Secretarial Commerce Club, lg Home Economics Club, 3 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work DONALD M. NICKSON College Arts All Honor Rolls: Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 33 History Forum, 25 Latin Club, 1, 3, Consul, 2 MARGARET E. NITSCHE Secretarial 17 Honor Rolls Bryant and Strattong Secretarial work 94 4f T' We MARI AN A. MURPHY Business 17 Honor Rollsg Chorus, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4g Commerce Club, 13 Interna- tional Relations Club, 4g Compass stall, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4 University of Buffalo FLORENCE M. MYSZEWSKI College Science 8 Honor Rolls Millard Fillmore Nursing School -f6'14.'sxoG-- DOROTHY E. NADOLINSKI Home Economics 1 Honor Rollg Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Pageant, 2, 3, '4g Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4- Nursing ' M? r MARIE A. NEUNER Business L Honor Rolls Hurst's ess School ALBERTA L. NEWMAN Secretarial Commerce Club, 3, 4 Chown School of Businessg Stenograpliy ll . 1 ma, THOMAS B. NICKSON College Arts All Honor Rollsg Orchestra, lg Latin Club, 2, Consul, 3 Hotel Management RUTH M. NOLLER Secretarial Tennis, lg Volley ball, 1g Hiking, 1: Swimming, 1 Comptometer School 47 I s DOLORES D. NOWACKI Secretarial 9 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, History Forum, 4 .lean Summers Business School, Stenog- raphy BERNICE D. OLDAY Secretarial 20 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 3 Jean Summers Business School, Secre- tarial work ,X :C 1 ' i 7 JERRY W. O'NE1LL 'M College Science 1 Honor Roll, Band, 3, Camera Club, 1, Rifle Club, 2, German Club, 3, Sci- ence Club, 4 niversity of Buffalo, Med'cine Wx 1 P ' x - LILLIAN PAPPAFAGOS Business Commerce Club, 2 Business School, Oflice work ALICE A. PAUFLER Social Science Bowling Club, 3, 4, History Forum, 4 Business School HELEN A. PAWLOWSKA General Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3 Nursing BARBARA J. PEARSON Fine Arts Chorus, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 4 Pratt Institute, Designing 48 g I .Ja 'V' I gf, cretarial Chorus, 2, 3, 4 l'l'urst's Business School, Secretarial work ROBERT V. O'MARA Business Track, 2, Cross country, 2 Airplane Mechanic KATHLEEN B. OVERS Secretarial Tennis, 1, Volley ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 4, Gold K Award, 4, Commerce Club, 3, Cabal- leros Riding Club, 3 Secretarial work A WCW u r dl -gr .5 J 1, fx K DOROTHY M. PARKER Classical 17 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 2, 3, Christ- mas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold K Award, 4, Science Club, 1, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, Debate Club, 4, Compass staff, 4 Social work ELEANOR B. PAWLAK Secretarial 26 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club, 3, Compass stall, 4 Bu iness School' cretarial work MfXfCg5,,, flew DOROTHY M. PEARCE Secretarial Home Economics Club, 1 Stenography DANIEL J. PEARSON Secretarial Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross country squad, Assistant Manager, 4, Track team, Manager, 4, Commerce Club, 1, 2, Compass stall, 4 Journalism ARLINE A. PERNIC Business Office Administrati .IAMES L. PETERS Business Christmas Pageant, 3 ROSE M. PF EIL Secretarial 8 Honor Rolls: History Forum, 4, Com- pass staff, 4 Office work LEONARD A. POLUS College Arts Syracuse University, Forestry MARILYN G. PORTER Secretarial I4 Honor Rolls, Basketball, 2, Volley ball, 3, 4, Commerce Club, 3, Sketch Club, 4 ' Post Grad Business 1-A l 4' XX LILLIAN M. PRICE College Arts ll, Honor Rolls, Science Club, 1, 2, Latin Club, 2, French Club, 4, Com- pass staff, 4 State Teachers College, Nursing CARL J. PRITTING Business Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, I, Bas- ketball, Manager, 3, Varsity track, 3, 4, Varsity football, 4, Commerce Club, I, Advertising Manager of the Compass, 4 University of Buffalo GERALDINE M. PERRY College Science Chorus, 2, Science Club, 4 Millard Fillmore Nursing School AUDREY D. PFAU Secretarial Basketball, 2, Home Economics Club, 2 Business School, Secretarial work Cf? MZ' SHIRLEY V. PLETCHER General ' 8 Honor Rolls, Chorus, I, Riding Club, 3, History Forum, 4 State Teachers College, Latin Instructor JEAN C. POPP College Science All Honor Rolls, Tennis, 1, Science Club, 1, Slide Rule Club, 2, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, Bowling Club, 4, Com- pass staff, 4 W Deaconess Hospital Nursing School FRED .l. POSTOLESE College Arts 7 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 2, 3, Christmas Pageant, 3, Varsity baseball, 2, 3, 4, Varsity basketball, 4, Latin Club, 2 University of Buffalo, Professional Baseball f , .4-I ' YVONNE E. PRICE Secretarial I4 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 1, 4, lome Economics Club, 3, Compass staff, 4 Comptometer School, Secretarial work MARY C. RACCUIA General Chorus, 3, 4 ,lulliard School of Music, Classical Singing Eb-4.,D,4 V -' M 49 fybjajm QJJJJQ? FLORENCE A. RADZIEWICZ Secretarial 15 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 3, Christ- mas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, Bowling Club, 4, Compass staff, 4 Chown School oi Business, Secretarial work FREDERIC .l. RAMBUSS College Science Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, International Relations Club, 4 University of Buffalo, Medicine ROBERT W. RAUCH Engineering Band, 1, 2, Camera Club, 1, 2 Rensselaer Pol technic Institute, Engi- Y neering FLORENCE V. REDMAN Secretarial Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, Commerce Club, 3, Bowling Club, 4, Compass staff, 4 Se retarial work .. , ' J f . RUTH E. REIF . Secretarial I9 Honor Rolls, Home Economics Club, 3, Commerce Club, 3, 4, Compass staff, 4 ,lean Summers Business School 6-may WILLARD R. RICHARDS, JR. College Science Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4 University of Southern California, Draft- mg GRACE E. RITTMAN Classical All Honor Rolls, Slide Rule Club, 2 Chown School of Business 50 LEONA C. RALPH General Commerce Club, 1, Science Club, 1, History Forum, 4 Office work ROGER C. RANSOM College Science 2 Honor Rolls, Varsity golf, 2, 3, Var- sity basketball, 3, 4, Baseball, Mana- ger, 3, 4, Compass staff, 4 Cornell University, Sports Commentator fdia-fif ff La 'WL R. JOHN REBMANN Business Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, History For- um, 4 Business 1 RIT . REGINATO Secretarial Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, I, Swim- ming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club, 3 Eleanor's Beauty School, Hair Styling RICHARD G. REILLY College Science Christmas Pageant, 4, Varsity swim- ming, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club, 1, Latin Club, 1, 2 Engi ering PM ISOBEL RIDDOCH Secretarial North Park Business School, Secretarial work l MARILYN J. ROBINSON Business Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, 2, Bas- ketball, 1, Hiking, 1, Bowling Club, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Oliice work RICHARD E. ROEHMHOLDT Engineering 4 Honor Rolls, Slide Rule Club, Presi- dent, 3, Secretary, 4, German Club, 3, Treasurer, 4, Gymnastics Club, 3, 4 Engineering JAN R0 uL,,,L Colle Science 26 Honor Rolls, Hiking, 1, 2, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, Gold K Award, 4, Science Club, 1, Riding Club, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club, 3, History Forum, 4 Nursing DOROTHY M. ROSS College Science 5 Honor Rolls Nursing D ja GLORIA E. RUSSERT College Science 14 Honor Rolls, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, Ten- nis, 3, Gold K Award, 4, Science Club, 1 1 Nursing GRACE D. RYERSE K Business 22 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, 1, Basketball, 1, Science Club, 1, Commerce Club, 2 Bryant and Stratton, Stenography C. EILEEN SAMMARTANO Business Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Volley ball, 1, Hik- ing, 1 Office work EDITH M. SARTORI College Science Swimming, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, Volley ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold K Award, 4 Children's Hospital ALICE C. ROGOWSKI Secretarial 8 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, Science Club, 1, Com- merce Club, 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club, 3, History Forum, 4, Compass staff, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Otlice work CATHERINE L. ROSE College Science Chorus, 2, 3, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, Swimming, 1, Volley ball, 3, Gold K Award, 4, French Club, Treasurer, 2, Secretary, 3, Riding Club, 2, 3, Vice- president, 4 Syracuse University, Journalism ROSALIA M. ROZSNYAI Secretarial 27 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, Commerce Club, 3, Home Economics Club, 3, 4, History Forum, 4, Compass staff, 4 .lean Summers Busi School ' ,4Afdq,! W ' DONALD K. RYBERG Fine Arts 6 Honor Rolls, First prize, Retreat Pos- ter Contest, Sketch Club, Treasurer, 2, Vice-president, 3, Compass staff, 3, Art Editor, 4 Syracuse University, rt Instructor QACZ als., ESTHER R. SAFR IEC Social Scienc 10 Honor Rolls, Basketb , 1, Hiking, 1, Volley ball, 1, Tennis, 1, 4, Chess Club, 2, 3, President, 4, Bowling Club, Treasurer, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Business Adminis- tration RUTH M. SANDUSKY Secretarial 24 Honor Rolls, Dramatic Club, 2, Compass staff, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work FRANK E.'SARVER Engineering Senior Class Historian, 24 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 4, Golf squad, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Debate Club, 4, International Relations Club, 4 Electrical Engineering 51 S ff Jays 7 ,ffiulfk VERA M. SASS College Science 26 Honor Rolls, Volley ball, 1, 2, Hik- ing, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold K Award, 4, French Club, 2, Vice-president, 3, German Club, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Bowling Club, 4 ,lean Summers Business School, Insur- ance Underwriter CATHERINE H. SCHAEFER Home Economics 16 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Pageant, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 3, 4 Dietetics ,Xi I2 fii-7717! f JUNE C. SCHMID Classical 6 Honor Rolls, Baseball, 3, Swimming, 3, Volley ball, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 4 Bryant and Stratton JEAN SCHMIDT Business 1 Honor Roll, Christmas Pageant, 1, 4, Compass staff, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Office work I 7 1 . V, 1 3 3 li g4tolfs'LQI'J l 'MARGARET M. SCHNEIDER Business Chorus, 1, 2, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4 ,lean Summers Business School, Office work BETTY .l. SCHREIBER Secretarial Chorus, 2, Christmas Pageant, 2 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work FREDERICK J. SCHULTZ General Christmas Pageant, 2 Engineering 52 Www ROBERT C. SCHADE General Slide Rule Club, 3, Compass staff, 4 California Aero Industries Technical In- stitute, Aeronautical Engineering EDWARD C. SCHAERTEL Business 3 Honor Rolls, Swimming squad, 1, 2, Projection stall, 1, 2, 3 Bryant and Stratton DOLORES R. SCHMIDT College Science 12 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, Tennis, I, 2, Volley ball, I, 2, Science Club, 1, Latin Club, 1, 2, Chess Club, 3, Equestrikens, 4, History Forum, Vice-president, 4 University of Buffalo, History Instructor HAROLD .l. SCHMITT College Science 10 Honor Rolls, Trackl3, Slide Rule Club, 4 ' ,, Civil Service '- MARGARET I. SCHOOF Secretarial 10 Honor Rolls, Home Economics Club, 3 .lea Business Scgol ETHEL M. SCHRITTER Secretarial 4 Honor Rolls, Home Economics Club, 3, Commerce Club, 3, History Forum, 4, Compass staff, 4 Michigan State University, Business WINONA A. SCH ULTZ General I Honor Roll Nursing NORMAN I. J. SCHUSTER Business Civil Service 'work VIRGINIA C. SEIBERT Secretarial 20 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 2, Home Economics Club, 2, Compass staff, Assistant Advertising Manager, 4 Syracuse University, Secretarial work fffelnf ANGELO SGRANFETTO Business Construction work I . IELDS t f B ss Bryan cl to , B koe g MARY S. SIEP RSKA College Science 7 Honor Rolls, Basketball, 2, Home Economics Club, 2, Science Club, 2 Nursing RUTH E. SIMMONS Secretarial Home Economics Club, 2 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work RICHARD A. SLOMINSKI Business Football squad, 3, 4 Actuarial Science g E E .IOHN R. SEACRAVE College Arts 20 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4 Syracuse University, Paper and Pulp l Q Industry E ,, SHIRLEY A. SEITZ Secretarial History Forum, 2: Commerce Club, 3, Riding Club, 3 . Comptometry ' TK 3, ARIE E. SHARP College Science I3 Ilonor Rolls Strafford Business College, Secretarial work MARGARET H. SHORTT College Science Swimming, 1, 2, 4, Basketball, I, 2, Volley ball, I, 2, 3, Tennis, 2, 3, Sci- ence Club, 4 Childrc-n's Hospital W' -ef MILDRED A. SIMMONS College Science 5 Honor Rolls, Swimming, I, Riding Club, 4 University of Buffalo, Nursing MARY L. SIZE Secretarial 21 Honor Rolls, Dramatic Club, I, 2, Commerce Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club, 3, History Forum, 4, Compass staff, 3, 4 Secretarial work DOROTHEA R. SMITH College Arts Secretary of Senior Class, 20 Honor Rolls, Prize Winner, Oratory, 3, 4, Or' chestra, 1, 2, 3, Concertmaster, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, I, Latin Club, Scribe, 3, Debate Club, 3, 4, History Forum, 4, French Club, 4 State Teachers College 53 LOTS J. SNELLING Business Telephone Operator x MURIEL M. SNYDER Secretarial Commerce Club, 1, History Forum, 2, Home Economics Club, 2 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work LUCILLE E. SPITZER College Science All Honor Rolls, Basketball, 1, Bad- minton, 3, Commerce Club, 1, Dramatic Club, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Science Club, 4, French Club, Treas- urer, 4, Compass staff, 4 University of Buffalo, Laboratory Tech- nician ELEANOR D. SPYCHAJ ,X Secretarial l, 26 Honor Rolls, Home Economics Club, xf 3, Commerce Club, 3, Compass staff, 4 X X!Secrcturial work ' If W v 3 1 'X s 'X ,l X 5 DARWIN c. STAFFEL X: xt Engineering 'tg Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 2, , Tennis, 1, 2 X Michigan State University, Architecture ' s 'tx sf ,, . I. lk E : BETTY J. STARR g Y ., Secretarial 10 Honor Rolls, Home Economics x Club, 2 s g Secretarial work ,N TX NX JEAN M. STAUB . Secretarial Sf Junior Girls, Marshal, 9 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, Rf Swimming, 1, Basketball, 1, Home 't Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic W Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club, 2, 3, R, Debate Club, 2, 3, 4, International Re- ! lations Club, 3, 4, Compass staff, 4 N'-Q Bryant and Stratton, Business Adminis- XK-X tration '54 BETTY JANE SNYDER Business Christmas Pageant, 1, International Re- lations Club, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Stenography fnzgfy-K XML DOROTHY C. SOLIE Secretarial Home Economics Club, 2, 3, Commerce Club, 3 Bryant and Stratton, Comptometry BETTY J. SPIZZANO College Science 9 Honor Rolls, French Club, 3, Science Club, 4 Deaconess Hospit , f DELPHINE M. STACHOWIAK College Science 12 Honor Rolls, Tennis, 2, Bowling Club, 4, Science Club, 4 Millard Fillmore Hospital 'E ix ,fs r N K. STAHL Co lege Science Al or Rolls, Attainment Medal, 2, G an Club, 3, Secretary, 1, President, 2, Science Club, 4, Compass staff, 4 University of Buffalo, Teaching QAM'- ET H. STAUB Fine Arts 24 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 4, Christmas Pageant,4, Swimming,1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, Gold K Award, 4, Sketch Club, 3, 4, President, 2, Debate Club, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club, 4, Compass staff, 4 Portrait Artist HERBERT J. STELLRECHT, JR. College Science Christmas Pageant, 4, Latin Club, 1 University of Buffalo, Medicine BETTY .IANE STICHT College Arts 7 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 4, German Club, 1, 2, 3, Latin Club, 3, Bowling Club, 3, 4, Compass staH, 2, 3, 4 I, State Teachers College f ff C ,- VJ! av' L GERALD STONE College Science Varsity track, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4, All High Relay, 2, Varsity cross country, 3, Riding Club, 1, 2 United States Army Air Corps ARTHUR E. SULLIVAN College Science Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, Swimming, Manager of team, 2, Science Club, 2, 4, Latin Club, 3, Compass stall, 4 MARGARET SWANNIE General Chorus, I, 2, Christmas Pageant, 2, Tennis, 1, Volley ball, 3 ARLENE SYNORACKI Secretarial 2 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 3, History Forum, 2, 4, Compass staff, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial Work FLORENCE E. SZMANIA Music Chorus, 1 Piano Instructor DANIEL R. SZYMANSKI Engineering All Honor Rolls, Swimming, 2, Varsity team, 3, 4, Compass staff, I Michigan University, Radio Engineering .IOSEPHINE J. STODDART Secretarial I2 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work Www! NORMAN M. STREEBEL Business 2 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 1, Gym Monitor, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Business Adminis- tration GRACE F. SUMLEE General Chorus, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, German Club, 1 Secretarial work RALPH G. SWANSON College Arts 27 Honor Rolls, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 2, Slide Rule Club, 3, Chess Club, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Compass staff, 4 University of Bulialo: Industrial En- gineering EVELYN N. SZAFADER Secretarial 2 Honor Rolls Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work 9 Q N-J D. SZUMLINSKI General Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Nursing FRANCES .l. TERHAAR College Arts Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, 1, Swim- ming, 1, Basketball, 1, Home Eco- nomics Club, 1 New York Institute of Design, Art work 55 WALTER J. THEISEN College Science 26 Honor Rolls, Compass staff, 4 Canisius College, Engineering , X 1 A, if 1 of ef' f ff'5j-ffl. .J - ,Berry HXNE THoMPsoN ' jj, College Science ' 'Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, ' 2, Swimming, 2, Home Economics Club, ' 1, Riding Club, 2 Nursing JAMES E. TISCHENDORF Business 4 Honor Rolls, Basketball, 1, 4, Cross country, 3, Track, 3, 4, Intramural foot- ball, 4, Commerce Club, 2, 4 Michigan State University, Business CERALDINE M. TRUNCER College Science 2 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, Latin Club, 2 Slate Teachers ll ncing ,am Mil A 1 ,.- 'P LIN'Q J 5' ,1 er gl 1 on , 1, 4, C ristmas geant, u , SW1 ing, 1, Science lub, 1: ,Dramatic Club, 4, History Forum, 2, 4- State Teachers College, History In- structor CATHERINE L. URSO College Science Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, Swimming, 3, Gold K Award, 4, Sketch Club, 2, Science Club, 4, History Forum, 4, Compass stall, 4 Beauty Culture School, Hair Stylist MARVIN F. VANTINE Engineering Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club, 4 Curtiss Wright Aeronautical Institute, Aeronautical Engineering 56 DOROTHY E. THOEMMES General ' 2 Honor Rolls Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work Za' ' cial' 4' vis CHARLES J. TIEDE College Classical 21 Honor Rolls, Golf, 3, Latin Club 3, International Relations Club, 45 Compass staff, 4 University of Buffalo, Engineering ,gui 3 RUTH M. TOOLEN College Classical All Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 2, Science Club, 1, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 4- D'Youville College, Teaching LEO W. TUHOLSKI College Science 10 Honor Rolls, Track, 2, 3, History Forum, 4, German Club, 4 University of Buffalo, Medicine i ROBERT S. UMFREVILLE College Science Intramural basketball, 1, 2, Varsity swimming, 1, 2, 4, Captain, 3, Football, 1, Varsity team, 3 Ithaca College, Physical Education SHIRLEY L. VAN GORDEN General 10 Honor Rolls, Riding Club, 3, 4 D7Youville College, Journalism ELEANOR F. VON LANGEN Secretarial Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Com' merce Club, 3, 4, Compass stalf, 4 Secretarial work A, I , , I N, ,A . f ,V K , 4 H 1, C3 !,..,,Alf1r'F I' ' x . X' HELEN M. WAGNER Secretarial Volley ball, 2, Tennis, 2, Commerce Club, 2, History Forum, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work LEONA H. WALDOWSK1 Secretarial Chorus, 3, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, Commerce Club, 1, 2,- Dramatic Club, 4, Bowling Club, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Office work MERLE D. WALTER Business Projection staff, 1, 2, 3, President, 4: Chess Club, 2, History Forum, 3 School of Fine Arts, Commercial Art GEORGE W. WEBB Engineering 19 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 1, 3, 4, Football squad, 4, Riding Club, 1, 4, Chess Club, 1, Treasurer, Member of team, 4 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Engi eering T all wi . 50,1 ., ELAINE c. WEBER mfg!-Wt' Secretarial 12 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 3, 4, Christ- mas Pageant, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, Com- merce Club, 3, 4, History Forum, 4, Bowling Club, 4, Compass staff, 3, 4 ,lean Summers Business School, Secre- tarial work . F ' LUCILLE C. WEITZSACKER Fine Arts 6 Honor Rolls, Swimming, 1, Hiking, 1, 2, Volley ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Gold K Award, 4, Science Club, 1, Sketch Club, 3 Art School, lnterior Decorating JEAN B. WHITING College Science 5 Honor Rolls, Science Club, 1, 2, 4, Secretary, 3 .lean Summers Business School, Secre tarial work le Jjujvwl RICHARD P. WALDMILLER Business Varsity track, 2, 3, lnter-class track, 2, 3, Varsity football, 3, Inter-class bas- ketball, 3 Bryant and Stratton, Accounting . 4.3114 tl ' ' . , . , Ai, X X A we Kwfi- N' Cyn xv' ,. M CONS'l'ANCE R. WALLIS College Science All Honor Rolls, Swimming, 3, Latin Club, 3, Science Club, Custodian, 4, Editor-in-Chief of The Compass, 4, Representative of Kensington at Cor- nell, 3, Chemistry Laboratory Assist- ant, 4 Cornell University, Medicine- ANTHONY A. WAZIAK Business Civil Service DOLORES M. WEBER Home Economics 8 Honor Rolls, Home Economics Club, 1, History Forpm, 4 Nursing ' MARGARET F. WEITZ Secretarial Christmas Pageant, 4, History Forum, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Stenography ROBERT W. WEITZSACKER College Science Aeroplane Mechanic ETHYL N. WIESE College Science 18 Honor Rolls, Swimming, 1, 2, Volley ball, 1, 2, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 4, Science Club, 1, Bowling Club, 4, History Forum, 4, Compass staff, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Social Service 57 LORRAINE B. WIESE General 3 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 4, Tennis, 4-3 Badminton, 4, History Forum, 4- Meyer Memorial Hospital MARILYN P. WILLIAMS Music 6 Honor Rolls, Chorus, I, 2, 3, fig Christmas Pageant, I, 2, 3, 4, Volley ball, 1, Baseball, 1, Commerce Club, 2g Compass staff, 4 Curtiss Institute of Music, Singing MARION D. WITTLIEF Secretarial 22 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 33 Compass staff, 4 Secretarial work EDWARD S. WODZINSKI College Science 1 Honor Roll, Slide Rule Club, 3 Drafting FLORIAN WOJDULA Business 19 Honor Rolls Clerical work CHARLOTTE L. WOLF Secretarial 25 Honor Rollsg Commerce Club, lg Compass staif, 4 Bryant and Strattong Secretarial work Wim wwffew ROBERT S. WORKMAN General Baseball, 4- Electrical Engineering 58 we ' DLL RITA C. WILHELM Secretarial Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Pageant, 3, 4 Secretarial work .f I F 1 , X ty' Q . 'Q ,,, f ', ii VILL ,y be VAN 4. BEATRICE L. WITT Secretarial I Honor Rollg Chorus, 2, 3, 4g Christ- mas Pageant, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Photography J NORMA V. WODE Secretarial I Honor Roll Office Work JOSEPH F. WOHLRAB Engineering Track, 3, Cross country, 39 German Club, 23 Rilie Club, 2 Notre Dame University EDWIN .I. WOJTAN College Science Canisius Collegeg Medicine KENNETH J. WOPPERER College Arts Chorus, 1 Alfred University, Drafting DANIEL T. WYCKOFF Business Track, I University of Michigang Accounting THADDEUS S. WYPUEWSKI College Science 4 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, Varsity football, 4 KATHRYN M. YAUGER Secretarial Chorus, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3, Volley ball, 1, Science Club, 1, Com- merce Club, 3, Home Economics Club, 3, Compass staff, 4 Jean Summers Business School, Secre- tarial work ROBERT W. YENDELL Business 17 Honor Rolls Bryant and Stratton, Accounting IRENE J. ZIELINSKI Classical 16 Honor Rolls, Volley ball, 1, Bad- minton, 1, Swimming, 1, varsity team, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Hiking, 3, Gold K Award, 4, Slide Rule Club, 1, Latin Club, 1, 2, Science Club, 1, 2, 4, Vice- president, 3, International Relations Club, 4 Millard Fillmore Hospital, Nursing o J G. ZI :QA Gene 5 Honor Rolls, Tennis, 1, Latin Club, 2, Compass stall, 4 School of Fine Arts, Designing ALBERTA c. ZIMPFER ' Secretarial J . 1 ' I 20 Honor Rolls .jf Secretarial work V fffewlil i l fjhzl 'W J f f' 'H LAURA L. R Secretarial Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christma ageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, Volley ball, 1 2, 3, 4, Hiking, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, Gold K Award, 4, Commerce Club, 1, 2, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, Baseball, 2, 3 l .lean Summers Business School, Secre- tarial work MARGARET A. YATES ' Secretarial 1 Honor Roll, Tennis, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club, 3, Commerce Club, 3, 4, Equestikens, 3, Treasurer, 4, Bowling ing Club, 4, History Forum, 4, Com- pass stall, 3, 4 Secretarial work ,2!e2,f.a!! 5 ELLEN L. YAX Secretarial 4 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 2, 3, Home Economics Club, 3, 4, History Forum, 3, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Stenography me fl s ,J rapist-'-'f-, i ,r QL I AUDREY R. Y'UE'RlCZ' Secretarial 9 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 2, Home Eco- nomics Club, 2, Commerce Club, 3, History Forum, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work CLARENCE ZILL College Science 13 Honor Rolls, Americanization Essay Contest Winner, 4, Chorus, 1, Orches- tra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, Chess Club, 2, Com- pass stall, 4 Allred University, Plastics DOROTHY M. ZIMMERMAN Home Economics 9 Honor Rolls, Home Economics Club, 3 Tad V , 1, J, 7f,g-52,2 7' M' ff: Neely-,-1--1-1,1 Q n - I F IRE ZINTL u ic 5 Honor olls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, Hiking, 1, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Volley ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball, 2, Gold K Award, 4, Commerce Club, 2, Slide Rule Club, 2, German Club, 3, Bowling Club, 3, 4, Compass stall, 4 University of Michigan, Music Instruc- IOI' ROSELYN ZORNICK College Science Christmas Pageant, 1, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2 Nursing 59 ,wi EDWARD P. MARRACINO General Golf, 3, Science Club, 1, Latin Club, 2 Bryant and Stratton, Accounting THADDEUS J. JANIK EDMUND 1-I. ROSENHAHN WILLIAM E. MEYERS 26 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 4 Track, 2, Golf, Manager of team, 4 Camera Club, 1, Science Club, 1, 2 International Relations Club, 4 University of Bullalo, Medicine BETTY E. DEKDEBRUN Business V Business Fine Arts Commerce Club, 1, 2 Intramural basketball, 2, Commerce Christmas Pageant, 3 University of Buffalo, Accounting Club, 1, 2 Pratt Institute Bryant and Stratton, Aviation 'lf i f wr , 1- 4 lf 4' V fl' :v , il ,,w c Hflllal' Graduates il it J ff fill ' l a Q ' ELAINE I. GAU RUSSELL A. JENSEN BU-9ine5-5 College Science Cl1fiSUH3S Pageam, 1 Chorus, 3, Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4 Stenography MELVIN H. CALEY SHIRLEY I. EDWARDS General Secretarial I Honor Roll, Christmas Pageant, 2 X Machinist EVELYN STEIMLE - General Swimming, I, 4, Baseball, 4, Badmin- ton, 4, Home Economies Club, 1, Equestrikens, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 4 Rochester Mechanics Institute, Mer- chandise Buyer EDWARD MAY General 60 4 Honor Rolls Secretarial work WILLIAM PUFPAFF I Social Science Banking Administration q O llllll llllllmmfgf 1 Q S l Ill llllllllll Q I f X ..nlll llllllllllllllllllIlll Valedlctor i Tonight, as we reach another milestone in the course of our lives, it is with conflicting emotions of joy and sorrow that we leave the sheltering walls of Kensington High School. We, the graduat- ing class of nineteen hundred forty-two, entering intoza world of strife, are happy, yet we are some- what fearful of the future which confronts us. Our regret lies in the fact that the four years we have spent at Kensington have passed all too rapidly. With deep regard, we now bid farewell to our Alma Mater and humbly offer our gratitude to those who have helped to make our high school ca- reers both enjoyable and profitable. Mr. McDonnell, before we leave these sheltering walls, we wish to thank you for your efforts in our behalf during the years just ended. We wish you to know that we respect your ability, appreciate your kindness, admire your character, and value your friendship. Mr. Chassin, we know that we have frequently tried your patience, but because of your understand- ing nature, you have taken a keen interest in our welfare. Please accept our profound thanks. To the faculty also, whose assistance has made possible our presence here tonight, we extend our heart-felt gratitude. Sometimes during the past years, it may have seemed to you that your efforts to develop our minds, train our bodies, and polish our manners were in vain, and you must have des- paired of achieving any worth while results. But we wish you to believe that we are not insensible to all that you have done for us and we hope that in the coming years, our lives will show the effects of your solicitude. Now that the long awaited day has finally arrived, we wish that we might extend our stay at Kens- ington. The world into which we are stepping is one of hatred and bitterness in which ambition, self- ishness and brutal strength are engaged in a titanic struggle against democracy and all that it repre- sents. Upon our shoulders, fellow graduates, rests the responsibility of restoring this tattered world to a peaceful state, a state in which democratic principles will be a difficult task, but with undaunted courage, we will strive toward its accomplishment. Aiding us not a little will be the high ideals in- stilled in our hearts at Kensington, determination, self-assurance, loyalty, tolerance and the qualities of leadership which we possess. Looking back upon our four years at Kensington, we are saddened by the thought of parting. As we venture into the professional, the business, or the industrial world, we shall cherish fond mem- ories of four of our happiest years, remembering the friends we have made, the priceless experiences we have gained, and the achievements which were ours. The most important ideal, the one which will help us to enjoy a successful life, is that which is sug- gested in our motto, Aegis Fortissima Virtus . And now, farewell. J EAN CRAY 61 Cl W 'll We, the graduating class of 1942, feeling due sorrow, but with the greatest pride, bequeath these our most prized possession, to our successors, the graduates of 1943. FIRST: The Junior Class must carry on in the footsteps of this Senior Class by whispering behind HAmerican Observersw, sneaking a peek in history tests, hoping ' ' work at 8:40, and shrieking when a milk bottle is broken. for long assemblies, doing home SECOND: The honor of Kensington, mentally, physically, dramatically, and artistically, must be foremost in the hearts of the Junior Class. Willy Meyeris statuesque structure to Nelly Welsh. Jean Crayis brilliance to Bob Rebadow. Staub twins, harmony to Bob and Mel Schuster. Lenny Dombrowski's loud socks to Sam Vitale. Betty Lindsayis lengthy loquaciousness to Chuck Dentingcr. John Chassin's sharp jackets to Bob Brechtel. Bernice Lindneris retiring manner to Jane Preston. Norm Castine,s football socks to Chuck Dingboom. We also begrudgingly transfer by formal declaration: Helen Stahl's lpana smile to Ruth Adams. Dick Malecki's muscle-bound physique to Jim Ober. Paul Benson's delight in argument to Jane Noller. Eileene Grimm's peroxide priorities to Jane Eberlin. Joe Mancini's line to Chuck Conwell. Jim Peters, American History notebook to Miss Goossen. Rosalia Rozsynai's quietness to Jack Henrich. Frank Sarveris suaveness to Jim Landsheft. Reluctantly we pass on such treasures as: Clary Zillis lovely locks to Don Klumpp. Arlene Horn's date list to the Junior girls, to be divided. Dan Szymanski's swim suit to Miss Mcllhenney. Dolores Schmidt's lab experiments to Al Stellar - he never did finish his own. Glenn Ertell's trumpet to Pete Kern. Bob Morgan's puzzling pantomimes to Jeanne Crowley. Mr. Meegan,s golf balls to the team. George King's chicken-arm to Bob Keyser. With sorrow we deliver: Bob Knechtelis mad-cap marionettes to Bill Ernst. Dave Nagle's slap-happy slipstick fslide-rule to you ickiesJ to Carol Reed. Jim Burn's corridor courting to Bob Staebell. Betty Ansellis travels in third lunch to Betty Sloan. Mr. Millard's car to the tennis team. Jerry O,Neill's windsor ties to Chuck Wells. Bob Dusenbury's staccato speech to Willy Carmichael. Connie Wallis, infinite patience to the Faculty. Rog Ransomis double-talk to Mr. Albing. We are strong and firm as we pass on: Ed. Field's genius to Orson Welles and Hollywood. Tom Graber's mellow voice to Dick Morsheimer. Dot Smith's fantastic fiddling to Marion Angierski. Don Milleris pleasing pipes to Chuck Ratzel. fffontinuerl on Page 1571 62 P-I I lil DU , U P4 Ph FV 5 cu na F' O 4 co P? cn CD FP na E rn C5 99' CT' rn n su V1 1 H. co Q-1 O CI J' 2 cn U' co i-Q C rn so FO' CT' FP o FP F' cn at C-' 5 Fil O 1 U1 1 ,.... X sk as l . 'I ,few X N I JW! f lluhpi 'WW A nf J Ken Kids twill V if I' I 'ww Most Pleasing Personalities -.., More Fun I .....,..,......,..,....... Beautiful Hair ........,...,.,.,.. Most Contagious Smile .... Deepest Blushes .,........, Best Dressed .... Plucky People .,....,..... Dissimilar Doubles Most Imaginative ....., Very Cooperative .. Most Radical .....,. Giggliest Gigglers .. Peppy People .... ..,....,.,.., Friendly Folks ,............,..,... Dignity? but definitely! ....,. Very Versatile .......... Optimists ....,..... ..,,...,.... Gayest Laughs ........ Persistent Whistlers . Dancingest Eyes .,......,., Gruesomest Jokes ....,.,...4. Most Violent Jitterbugs ...,............ .,,.,..., Fascinating Hands ...............,.....,....,, .,..,.... Especially Addicted to Whispering ..... ...,..... Tellers of Fabulous Tales .,..,.....,..... ......... Precocious People ,...4,..,,........,...,. ,....,.., The Boogie-woogie Beater .. .,,,.44 ., Gigantic Gestures ..,.......... ..,..,... Hysterical Haircombs ,..,. ....,,... Energetic Stair-crowders ...,..... Physique! ......,,. ......,. ....i.... Gracious Girls .. ,. .. .... Atrocious Alibis ,..,...,..,... ..,..,... Bewildered but beloved ...... .,...,,.. All-round Good Kids .,..,. ..,4.,... Most Ups-and-Downs ..,., Patience Personilied ..... .....,... Interesting Persons ,..., Bluest Eyes ..,.... .... ,,..,,... Best Natured ., .. ..,..,. .,... . People We Admire .,.,.., ......... Reddest Hair ..,, ,,..,.., ......... Cute Kids ...r..... .,,... .,..4..,. Happy Hands .........,. ,....,,.. Who's all right? .... I if fgf D KW ff WW 'QXE Y inf .Marge Bailey, Bob Morgan Dot Smith, Ed Field Doreen Mex, Bob Rauch Derith Frey, Jerry Gravius Pinky Waldock, Jack Butcher Ruth Henseler, Frank Sarver Helen Stahl, Jack Horton Staubs, Nicksons Not the Faculty Norma Miney, Florian Wojdula Elmer Day, Compass Staff Irene Fechter, Fred Rambuss Jane Preston, Art Miller Ruth Czeisner, John Galvin Gloria Daniels, Dan Szymanski Erma Herman, Norm Castine Eileene Grimm, Herb Stellrecht Arlene Horn, Bob McMahon The Gallants of 106 ' Mrs. Kuhn, John Chassin Mr. Larrabee Ruth McCluskey, Snake,' Reilly Miss Blair Girls of 162 Ruth Szumlinski, Marve VanTine Elaine Hoebel, Emma Hughes Don Miller ' Mr. Rosenbaum Girls of 406 Dick Malecki, Sophomore girls en route to lunch Bob Umfreville June Leslie, Elsie Mussler Bob Staebell, Freshmen of 306 Ted Klein, Dot Parker Esther Safraniec, George King 6'Tommy,', Equestrikens Miss Kammerer, Dave Nagle Mary Anne Baney, Tom Graber Miss Maloney Jeanne Johannes, Darwin Staiiel Jean Cray, Clarence Zill Shirley Francis, Colvin twins Rita Wilhelm, George Webb Miss Townsend, Jim Leopold Ken Kids! 63 Honduras - - Costa Rica - - Nlcaragua Although Latin Americans may, on the surface, appear to be happy, carefree people, their lives have much the same pattern as ours. They have their moments of relaxation when the cares of the world escape them, but they, too, struggle to achi- eve an ultimate victory in life. Kensington students, likewise, have their moments of leisure, but in an effort to become successful, they readily adapt themselves to laboring at their studies. Honduras - ' Costa R1ca - - Nlcaragua 64 lo rmllf lfmlln ll H11 .i GQQN HI Onnsswt Sn 5. ,.., Rl f ll in F iii-t K -' ll -s .net CLASSES Junior Class Qfhcers Seated: Carolyn Ayres, Charles Wells. Standing: James Landsheft, Jane Preston. Versatility and spirit marked the activities of the .lun- ior Class of 194-2. From the day of its organization, the six hundred members were as one in their cooperation with class affairs. Charles Wells, the president, famil- iarly known as '4Chuck, distinguished himself as the boy with the bow tie. He displayed a more serious side, how- ever, by competently representing Kensington in the Boys' Declamation Contest. Vice-president Carolyn Ayres has been a favorite with the classsince her fresh- man year when she acquired the nickname of L'Kelly. The speed and skill of Jimmy Landsheft, the treasurer, on a basketball court long ago Won him the admiration of the school. The talent of Jane Preston, secretary, earned her an enviable reputation in dramatics. Mary Palumbo and Charles Dentinger were chosen as mar- shals. Maryas favorite relaxation is dancing, while uChuck can forget his cares when pitching a fast-moving baseball game. ln athletics, Don Saunders, Don Moyce, Bill Pfeifer, and Dick Balbierz captured honors for the Juniors. Janet Fickenscher, Carolyn Robinson, and Jane Noller brought fame to the class by each achieving one hundred per cent averages. Thus, the Junior Class has established an en- viable record of leadership and looks to 194-3 as a year of even greater honors. 1942 CHARLES WELLS President CAROLYN AYRES Vice-President JAMES LANDSHEFT Treasurer JANE PRESTON Secretary MARY PALUMBO Girls, Marshal CHARLES DENTINGER Boys, flffarshal CHARLES DIQNTINCER AND lVlARY PALUMBO 65 unior Boys Room 206 Rooms 204. 206 Leonard Albig Stuart Allen Norbert Andres William Anker Robert Averill Richard Balbierz Anson Baschmann William Basher Roy Baty Clarence Bauer George Bauer Nelson Bebber Robert Beebe Robert Boehm Ralph Bolton Howard Bork Russell Bossinger Lowell Bouquin Robert Brechtel Robert Brown John Brucker Gerald Bugman Robert Bush Robert Busselle Jack Butcher Junior Butler Robert Bykowski Willard Carmichael Herbert Chaffee Calvin Cohen Richard Cohen Norman Colgrove Arthur Cookfair Charles Conwell Hubert Crean Gerald Cummings Richard Czajka George Daddario Donald Danitz Anthony De Maria Charles Dentinger Charles Dingboom Joseph Donahue John Ebert Clarence Eckert William Ernst Robert Farrell Class .lack Fierle Donald Flach Harold Flaherty Thomas Folts Paul Forster Donald Frank George Frantz Harford Galster George Garbutt Thaddeus Gatza Henry Gauger Robert Gentile Claude Getzin Harry Gorenlio Richard Gorenflo Dana Grady Frank Graf Donald Green Arthur Grieshober Francis Griffin Donald Hager John Handel Lorne Harrison Robert Hastings Harold Hastreiter Eugene Hazelton Elmer Heil William Heinz Robert Hemann Leonard Hencinski Harold Henderson John Henrich Francis Hesslcr John Hey Robert Hochmuth Charles Hughes Lawrence Huntzinger Willianl Hutchinson .lack Hynd Robert Idziak Morris Jackson Richard Kania Peter Kern Robert Keyser James King Thomas King Norman Klipfel of 1943 Karl Krafft Gordon Kraus John Kropf Donald Laing James Landsheft Richard Lang Howard Leith Albert Lenhardt Henry Lesinski John Macauley Walter Mazzanti Terrance McCarville Wayne McNally Vincent Meegan Roy Meyer Richard Morsheimer Donald Moyce Aldo Narduzzo Norbert Nowicki James Ober Harold Obermeyer Raymond Orzek Arthur Overbeck Kent Owens Walter Pawloski Marvin Perry Gordon Pers William Pfeifer Milton Pfeiffer Arthur Pogorzala Ralph Polk Frank Primerano Hubert Raczka James Rankin Robert Rebadow Charles Reich Harry Reisweber Richard Rich Edwin Roth James Roth Donald Saunders Nicholas Savo William Schillo Darwin Schulz Elmer Schurr Melvin Schuster Robert Schuster Peter Scott George Sevdale Richard Slazak Earl Smith Edward Smith Frank Smith Harry Smith Jacques Smith Lewis Smith Roy Smith Robert Staebell Leo Stafford William Stafford Calvin Stegman Jacques Stehlin Bernard Steinbach Alfred Steller Richard Stender Thomas Stubbe Harold Sturm Edward Sutton Joseph Sylvain Donald Textor Ray Trautlein Robert Triller John Troy Leeman Valletl Samuel Vitale Harold VonLangen George Wagner Roger Walsh Nelson Welch Charles. Wells Theodore Will Peter Wingertcr Earl Wolff Eligius Vlfolicki Charles Wonch Ralph Woodard Warren Wuertz Edward Young Henry Zagara Carl Zilsberger Arthur Zimmerman Ronald Zoeller 67 Iunior Girls Room 262 Rooms 239, 262, 266 Hazel Adams Ruth Adams Betty Adrian Helen Aldrich lnes Aloisio Arline Altschafer Jeanette Amann Florence Ammerman Eileen Anderson Ruth Aney Marion Angierski Carmelletto Anker Elaine Ansell Betty Arbogast Betty Armstrong Carolyn Ayres Dorothy Baker Gloria Baker Rita Ball Phyllis Bates Betty Bauder Helen Bauer Joyce Bauer Bernice Baumgartner Celia Beaser Mae Beck Betty Becker Norma Belert Louise Belluz Elizabeth Bernhardt Irene Bladenspiel Mary Blue Jean Board Dewella Bollens Constance Bork Margaret Bradley Mary Ann Brady Jane Breeser Mary Brennan Betty Britting Roberta Brown Dorothy Brueggeman Margaret Brylinski Virginia Brzezicki June Bundt Lorraine Burkhardt Frances Burns Betty Busch Lorna Butler Betty Callins Fay Cameron Eileen Campbell Class Phyllis Cannon Marion Carr Shirley Carroll Bernadine Chojecka Rosalind Choops Jean Christ Dorothy Churchill Mabel Ciminelli Helen Cleary Ruth Clifford Elizabeth Cocca Margery Colvin Doris Connelly Dorothy Conrad Mary Cooley Jean Cornish Rose Cosmano Gloria Costanza Betty Cottrell Louise Crook Jeanne Crowley Eileen Daigler Barbara Daley Pearl Danz Gertrude Dare Elaine David Eileen Dearlove Arline Decarolis Dorothy Dehlinger Doris Deinzer Mildred Denne Gloria Dick Jeanne Dilger Florinda DiMascio Norma DiPirro Viola Dippold DeChantal Donohue Dorothy Donohue Wanda Dorosiewicz Margaret Drees Kathryn DuPont Mary Dziarnowski Jane Eberlin Irene Edenhofer Lois Eder Marjorie Edge Virginia Eichel Marie Ellrott Shirley Endres Norma Engelhardt Frances Evers Margaret Fahrner of 19-43 Patricia Fairchild Harriet Farrand Jane Farrell Margaret Ferber Janet Fickenscher Gloria Fiebelkorn Margaret Field Norma Fies Mary Fink Mary Finnigan Ruth Fox Jeane Francis Rose Franck Alice Frankenberger Dorothy Frankowski June Freiheit Pauline Fremikowska Jeanne Fried V Jane Fuller Thelma Fullington Peggy Funk Shirley Funk Norine Gambin Helen Garlick Thelma Geesey Anna Gegenfurtner Olga Gentile Hazel Gewand Althea Gillmeister Dorothy Gisel Mary Glieco Theresa Glieco Barbara Gould Arlene Green Evelyn Gross Elizabeth Grosskopf Marion Guastaferro Margaret Hafner Evelyn Hanes Patricia Harrington Rosamond Hartwig Bette Hauptman Marian Hayes Helen Hedden Lois Heffer Margaret Heichberger Phyllis Heimerl Martha Heine Jean Helmke Ruth Henseler Doris Hibbard Ruth Hock Gertie Howland Mary Hudecek Alice J ank Betty Jester Ruth Jeziorska Cleo Johnson Janet Jones Jean Jordan Rita J osetiak Gloria Kamm Nancy Karl Joan Kelleher Mary Kelleher Margaret Keller Kathleen Kent Lucille Kick Norma Kieser Cecelia Klein Marguerite Klein Jane Kline June Klumpp Betty Knapp Anne Koch Helen Koch Ila Koch Lorraine Koehler Shirley Koerber Dolores Kotwica Agnes Kraus Bernice Kreuder Gloria Kubiak Betty Kuschnewrit Adele Lampke Angela Lango Angeline La Porte Margaret Lasker Gladys Lau Florence Lauck Barbara Lawson Mary Lenz Helen Lester Alice Lewandowski June Lichtenberger Theresa Lindsey Hildagarde Lippl Marilyn Long June Loos Bernadine Lorig Jean Loscher Shirley Lynch Marion Macris Camille Majchrzak Edna Mathien Ruth Mathien Patricia McDonald Jayne McGovern Virginia Mclnnis Betty McLouth Janet McMullen Kathryn McQueen Audrey Medlicott Jane Meilsoe Marilyn Meinke Kathryn Meixell Phyllis Mesmer Esther Mierzwa Dolores Miller Elizabeth Miller Theresa Minich Edith Mitchell Catherine Mohn Marguerite Moison Dorothy Monczynski Dorothy Monk Rose Morlock Marian Muehlbauer Anna Mueller Marion Mueller Jean Muench Elsie Mussler Adele Nawrocke Carol Neubecker Marjorie Nichols Shirley Nieb Natalie Niespodziany Orrell Niklas 70 Class of 1943 Arlene Noller Jane Noller Marjorie Notarantonio Imogene Nowicki Lois 0'Mara Helen O'Shea Mary Palumbo Adeline Pastecki Lorraine Pawlow Doris Personette Dorothy Pfeifer Kathryn Pfeiffer Jane Preston Dorothy Price Betty Pukay Stella Redlinska Carol Reed J acquelyn Reilley Shirley Reinhold Marjorie Reynard Lois Richthammer Shirley Robbins Carolyn Robinson Joan Rockey Shirley Rohauer Dorothy Romanowski Teresa Rorick Catherine Sager Donnett Sanetz Jean Saunders Eleanor Saviola Jean Schamber June Schasre Lois Scheuerle June Schill I Shirley Schmahl Jane Schmitt Doris Schnitzer Joyce Schorr Jean Schott Gloria Schuesler Betty Schuh Norma Sears Dorothy Serba Louise Service Lucille Seyller Charlene Shields Lois Shields Lou Simmons Shirley Simon Betty Sloan Ida Smardz Mary Smith Joan Smitz Jean Somrnerfelt Alice Sorrentino Geraldine Sparling Edith Stafford Elaine Starr Corinne Steffen Patricia Stevens Lorraine Stiifler Pearl Stobie Jean Stotz Doris Strasser Marianne Stroehmann Betty Swader Catherine Swagler Jane Sweikhart Dorothy Szmania Eleanor Szuminski Marion Taranowicz Bette Thompson Doris Thorp Janet Tritchler Joan Trulin Dorothy VanDette Jean Vogel Mary Vogel Margaret Wademan Regina Walczak Yvonne Waldock Helen Waldorf Florence Wallery Serena Watson Mary Weckerle Barbara Weiss Margaret Weiss Corine Weissleader Glenna Werkley Marilyn West Lillian Wilhelm Marguerite Wilhelm Margaret Willadsen Julie Williams Lucille Winkle Marie Winter Norma Wittman Hester Wixson Bernice Wolf June Woodworth Alice Wouk Jean Young Gertrude Zahnd Esther Zebrasky Compass Subscription Managers Under the direction of Mr. John Meegan, willing volunteers from each study room and home room made our fifth subscription campaign an out-standing success. As a result of their untiring ef forts, Compass sales reached a new high of 2,078 subscriptions. On each floor, there was keen com petition for the banner awarded to the room having the greatest number of sales. Winning rooms this year were: 106, 166, 311 and 362. Students in charge of Compass sales in each room were: 100 Wanda Bednarska 104 Harry Hawkins 106 Norman Castine 157 Alice Graf 159 Rose Pfeil 162 Janet Staub 163 Betty Jane Sticht 166 Anna Langerman 203 Robert Wulf 204 Leo Stafford 205 Earle McHugh 206 Gerald Cummings 207 Sherwood Szen 209 William Huer 211 Edward Weber 213 John Lattimer 239 Marjorie Reynard 241 Helen 0'Shea 243 Carol Reed 252 Margaret Yates 257 Yvonne Hill 262 Helen Hedden 266 Lois Scheurle 301 Alice Foersch 304 Irving Shields 306 John Decker 311 Glenn Frank 313 413 Robert Cooper Mary Van Riper 357 453 Norma Fies Elsie Muller 362 455 Vilma Lavetti J une Frank 366 457 Barbara Wills Dorothy Laufs 403 462 ,lean Roscoe Elaine Catania 404 463 Doris Staufenberger Dorothy Bethge 405 465 Betty Mergler Rose Royce 406 466 Ruth Creola Helen Schmelzer 411 Ida Narduzzo ophomore Bo s Rooms 203, 207, 209, 313 Rooms 205, 211, 213 72 0 Donald Adams Robert Adams John Allen Edmund Balicki Edward Banach Eugene Barry James Batt Clayton Bilger George Blaser Robert Boeck George Bosworth Edward Brown J ack Browne Robert Brueggeman William Brundage John Burns Robert Burt Ronald Bykowski Aldo Celotto Thomas Charlton Paul Christen Vincent Coleman Jesse Colvin .lohn Colvin James Condon Thomas Conlan Charles Corbett Richard Courtney Ralph D'Agostino Harold Daniels Arthur Danler Cameron Davis Paul DeJ0seph William Deneke Laurence Dockstader Frank Doerfler Edward Dore Gerald Dove William Dowd John Driscoll Robert Dunford Adelmo Dunghe David Duttweiler Milton Eberhardt Raymond Eberharclt Richard Eberle Robert Edwards lass Julius Fernbach Donald Fiegel Thedore Fike Derwyn Flynn William Friedrich Edmund Gabalski Kenneth Gemerek Danny Gentile Sherwood Glebe Dan Gnossa Homer Grady Gerald Graf Frank Green Richard Haas Herbert Hacker Raymond Hacker Edward Harrington James Hartrich Norman Hartwig Henry Hearn Joseph Heim Raymond Hein Herbert Herman William Heuer Curtis Hibbard Gordon Hohensee Ronald Holmwood Nelson Hornung Allen Hosking Michael Jordan Joseph Keller Joseph Kent Richard Kisker Benedict Klinger John Kneis Paul Knoerschild Robert Krull Robert Kummer Louis Lampke William Landsittel Warren Langman John Lattimer Eugene Leslie Harold Liebler Marvin Linde Donald Lindner John Lock of 1944 Arthur Loefke Robert Luksch Robert Lysiak Eugene MacLeod Thomas Manning Raymond Marbach .lames Mathis Charles Matthews Allen McBurney Kenneth McCaffery Robert McCarthy Earle McHugh Herbert McQuade Laverne Meyers Richard Modelski Kenneth Mohr Francis Monaghan Aldo Morello Raymond Morlock Harry Morse Matthew Mulhisen Ewain Murray James Myers Jerome Naab Donald Nagle Lloyd Nelson Roy Nieman Thomas Ober Richard Oetinger Arthur Olender Francis Orzalkiewicz Raymond Pogorzala Earl Pohl Glenn Pollock William Pollock Robert Ragan Robert Rath Charles Ratzel Robert Reardon James Redder Donald Riemer Edward Riley Lloyd Robb Warren Robinson Clarence Roloff Ralph Rudolph Richard Rugg Donald Rung Vincent Scamurra Richard Schieb Gordon Schierer Darwin Schiiferle Vincent Schille Donald Schmidt Herbert Schoenfeld James Schohn Harold Schubauer William Schugard Robert Schultz Aloysius Schulz William Schulz Norman Seaner Robert Slominski David Smith John Smith Raymond Smith Philip Snow Charles Steiger Robert Steinel Robert Storrey Robert Stotz Roger Strauss Alan Swader Sherwood Szen Norman Taylor Howard Toale Glenn Treichler Chester Trybowski William Vargovick Edward Voss Ray Walter Edward Weber William Weiss John Wiedemer Donald Will Carlton Witt Elmer Wolfert Robert Wollenberg William Wright Robert Wulf William Zallcr Richard Zielinski 73 Sophomore Girls Room 362 Room 462 Leona Adelmann Lois Allen Ruth Allen Prudence Altobella Lorraine Amlinger Dorothy Anderson Clara Anetzberger Carmella Apa Betty Archer Ruth Ashton Mary Baar Jerrie Baker Rita Balbierz June Bamberg Marie Barbuto Ruth Barnes Mary Barrett Marguerite Barry Lorraine Bartel Judy Bartholomew Gloria Basher Norma Battilana Clarice Bauer Ellen Baumann Florence Baumann Constance Becker Thelma Becker Marilyn Beecher Marion Benz Dorothy Berg Alene Berner Carol Betzer Evelyn Beutler Betty Beyer Jean Beyer Loretta Bialkowski Annmarie Bibjack Kathleen Biers Carol Blackmon Jean Blarr Irene Bogin Genevieve Bogulski Gloria Boneberg Margaret Bonn Mary Borkowski Audrey Borth Theresa Borzillieri Jeanette Boskat Catherine Bouschbacher Alice Brady Dorothy Braungart Johanna Breimer Nancy Bromley Doris Brooks Lorraine Brzykcy Verna Canteline Ardath Carpenter Emmajean Carpenter Elenore Cassiol Elaine Catania Janette Chamberlin Lois Charles Ines Chiarcossi Jean Christ J errine Christ June Christ Josephine Cipolla Adeline Ciurczak Gloria Clabeaux Mary Claire Class Marjorie Clark Eileen Cleworth Marjorie Cohen Alice Coll Betty Cook ' Barbara Cooley Loretta Costrino Norma Crane Shirley Cray Ruth Danz Bessie Darbee Jean Darcy Lorraine Decker Shirley DeLang Lucille Deluea Matilda DeMeo Ruth Denne Catherine DeSio Philomena Dinezza Dorothy Dominczak Anne Dore Dorian Drake Eleanor Drew Doris Eckert Arlene Ederer Myra Ensinger Eunice Ermonis Leonora F arolino Jean F aude Odilla Favero Doris Feind Anna Feitelberg Mary Ferguson Marilyn F eyl Mary Fies Norma Finch June Finkbeiner Shirley Fischer Joyce Fix Alice Foeller June Frank Shirley Frank H azcl Freeman Janet Friedly Hildegarde Frisch Virginia Fry Marie Fuller June Furstace Phylliss Gaerttner Agnes Galvin Edna Gamble Norma Ganter Violet Gardner Jean Gebauer Mary Gelsinger Cyrene Georger Carmella Geraci Shirleyann Gibson Caroline Glaser Jean Glover Constance Goerke Mary Lou Grabowsk Irene Grabianowski Anna Grail Adeline Grajek Beatrice Granso Jean Graunke Joan Gray Betty Greene Doris Greil i of 1944 Theresa Grosstephan Marilyn Grotzka Virginia Haas Bernice Habermann Betty Habermann Eleanor H abermehl Marjorie Hagen June Hahn Teresa Haitgema Shirley Halter Edythe Hamister Arlene Hansen Grace Harkins Shirley Harvey Marian Haskins June Hauenstein Alva Hauser Harriet Hauser Dorothy Hazelton Edna Hedrick Betty Heil .lean Heimlich Jeanne Hemerlein Jean Herman Kathleen Herman Muriel Herold Ruth Hetherington Shirley Highfield Doris Hitchler Virginia Hohm Gloria Horey Helen Horey Betty Horn Albina Hudecek Irene Hufnagel Doris Humelbuehler Marjorie Humelbuehler Mary Hunt Gloria Jacobs Doris J aehn Joyce Jeliery June Jimenez Ingeborg Joachimi Honor Johansen Mary Johnson Shirley Johnson Lorraine Jordan Dorothy J uhasz Margaret Karl Dorothy Keller Betty Kemp Betty Kempton Lorraine Kennedy June Kilpatrick Alice Kinal Dorothv Kinaswell Anita Kirkorian Anna Klein Rosemarie Klein Rita Kline Corliss Koch Norma Koehn Carol Koerber Clara Koester Bernice Korn Estelle Krasselt Irene Kraus Shirley Kron Hazel Kuchenreiter Lois Landgraf June Lang Leona Langenberg Eleanore Langerman Evelyn Larsen Helen Latza Arlene Laudico Vilma Lavetti Virginia Lawrence Patricia Leason Gertrude Lee Beverly Lehman Evelyn Lehner Louise Leibfried Ethel Leisner Audrey Lemke Patricia Lewis Maryann Ley Mary Lichner Doris Lindeke Beverly Lonien Geraldine Lun Arline Lutz Geraldine Lux Evelyn MacLeod Helen Macris Betty Mahaney Colleen Mahoney Gertrude Mallroy Audrey Marcus Margaret Martin Ruth Mauer Gloria Mazuca Dorothy McCarthy Rosemarie McCourt Geraldine McDermott Mary McGurty Muriel Meir Lucy Mekoday Betty Mellenthien Anna Menders Betty Meredith Letty Meredith Betty Mergenhagen Dolores Messer Phyllis Meyer Shirley Meyer Irene Meyers Gloria Michaelis Sylvia Mikuszewska Lorraine Miller Marjorie Miller Shirley Miller Jean Mohr Clara Molnar Dolores Monczynski Gladys Morrall Elizabeth Mucilli Dorris Mueller Beverly Muhlenbeck Elsie Muller Sally Munger Anne Munk Theola Murphy Mary Myers Florence Nadolinski Josephine Nanna Marguerite Naumann Beverly Nelson Helen Niles Colleen North 75 Virgiana Norwood .lane Nusbaum Gloria Oberlander Eileen O'Neill Alice Ormond Dorothy Osborne Patricia O,Shea Mary Ostermeier Ann Ott Miriam Ott Gloria Owens Clara Paeciotti Katherine Paglia Betty Penfold Norma Peters Lois Peterson Eileen Piske Bette Politicos Thelma Porcher .lean Pratt Eleanor Price Lorraine Prolejko Emily Przybylska Monica Rago Mary Rease .loy Reed Lois Reger Norma Reginato Virginia Reimers Arlene Reis Charlotte Reiz Betty Rettke Betty Reusch Lorraine Reuss Ruth Ricketts Ruth Ritchey Eugenia Rose Eleanor Roth 76 Rooms 362, 455, 462, 463, 465 Class of Rose Royce Helen Rudusky Norma Runge Marion Russ Dolores Rybacki Eleanor Ryerse Eileen Saddlesom Mary Sasse Marian Scamurra Frances Sceusa Lois Schaefer Mildred Scharra Betty Schauf Theresa Scheidler Gloria Scherr Jeanette Schlegel Lorraine Schlifke Helen Schmelzer Betty Schneider Violet Schneider Norma Schoembs Ona Schoembs Ruth Schreck Betty Schreiber June Schroer Lorraine Schubert Bernice Schultz Carol Schwanekamp Betty Schwigel Corinne Scoones Elizabeth Scott Shirley Service Anna Sevdale Fanny Shook Marian Sieteski Helen Sikorski Marion Simon Virginia Size 1944 Leona Sloan Jean Smith Mary Smith Marian Smithson ,loan Sorgi Helen Speis Helen Stanton Mary Stanton Ruth Stender Marion Stenger Maryon Stoddart Lois Stone Edith Strano Betty Streier Shirley Stroh Neva Suckow Florence Szuminski Gertrude Szuminski Florence Szuniewicz Alice Szwejda Betty Szyrnanski Kathryn Teber Ann Terhaar Virginia Teufel Joyce Thomas Teresa Toolen Patricia Towart Lucille Truax Eleanor Tryjankowski Dorothy Tucholski Gloria Turner Betty Tyler Betty Ullrich June Ulrich .lean Usher Helen Van Riper Mary Voelker Alice Vollmar Gloria Voss Esther Waldorf Ruth Walter Adeline Was Grace Weber Laverna Weber Lois Webster Margaret Weir Evelyn Weist Irene W entland Gloria Wengiewicz June Werner Dorothy Wilbert Barbara Wills Norma Wilson Alice Winfield Alice Wingate Olga Vtfisniewski Ethel Wittman .lane Wolf Eileen Wonch Dolores Wonnacott Esther Wozniak Marcella Wozniak Earlene Yates Phyllis Yendell Carol Young Ellen Zapka Irene Zarajczyk Joyce Zazynski Norma Zeh Lorraine Zielinski ,lane Zimmer Ruby Zimmerman Myra Zinke Alice Zoldowski Gertrude Zorn Peggy Zuber Ruth Zwerger Standing: G. BUGMAN, S. VITAL1-3 Seated: J. FICKENSHER, V. LAVETTI, C. RoBINsoN J. NOLLER, H. HEDDEN, H. SIKORSKI Honor Roll Leaders HIGHEST lst Quarter ......... Carolyn Robinson 2nd Quarter ....,.... Carolyn Robinson 3rd Quarter .,...... 4th Quarter .,.,.... .Carolyn Robinson Jane Noller Janet Fickenscher .Janet Fickenscher HIGHEST Ist Quarter ......... Carolyn Robinson 2nd Quarter ......... Helen Hedden 99.5 99.75 100 100 100 99.5 99.75 99.5 FIRST TERM 1941-42 SECOND Janet Fickenscher .....,..........., 99.25 Janet Fickenscher .................. 99.5 Helen Hedden ......... 99.5 Vilma Lavetti ............ ............ 9 9.2 SECOND TERM 1942 SECOND Janet Fickenscher .................. 99.5 Helen Hedden .....................,.. 99.5 Vilma Lavetti ............ Jane Noller ......... .............99.25 ....,........99.25 THIRD Vilma Lavetti ........................... 99 Jane Noller ....,.,.,.... , ...........,.. 99.25 Gerald Bugman ........................ 99 Helen Sikorski ...........,............ 99 THIRD Samuel Vitale ...... ............... 9 9.25 Helen Sikorski ........................ 98.75 77 Freshmen Boys Room 306 Rooms 306. 311, 313 William Acquard Robert Ammerman James Armstrong Robert Austin William Averill Norman Azzalin Edward Bald George Ball Gordon Barnes Thomas Beals William Becker Richard Bennett Frank Benshadle Leonard Berman John Bickel Walter Bock Jack Boje John Bollens John Bossinger Robert Broich Paul Broschart Robert Brown Donald Burt Richard Canteline Charles Cardino Dominic Carine Robert Carnevale Joseph Carpus Robert Cattley David Cefaly Joseph Chamberlain Norman Clark Thomas Cockburn Robert Collins John Connolly Joseph Connor Earl Contact Robert Cooper Donald Corbett Glenn Corbin Anthony Corigliano Fredrick Cull John Decker Donald Deth James Doeing Joseph Doud Donald Drescher Raymond Dzimian Norbert Eberl Lawrence Eckel John Fasoli James Fechter Alvin Felix James Ferber William Fetzner Eugene Fiebelkorn Jay Filler Class Darwin Fischer Robert Fix Hermie Flessel Robert Fox Glenn Frank Albert Frankenbergcr Randle Gardner Walter Gilbert Donald Gleason Richard Goertemiller Charles Graham Ronald Griliin Richard Gross David Haas Eugene Haas Virgil Hale Richard Hall Robert Hall Herbert Hanneman Robert Hanrahan Donald Harrison Harold Hawley Thomas Heaney Roy Heil Fred Helbig George Helenbrook William Helenbrook Frank Helwig Paul Herrmann Alvin Hirzel Donald Hodges Robert Hoebel Albert Hoffarth Claude Hoffman Ronald Holmlund Clayton Hooker George Howes Robert Hubert Declan Hughes James Hughes Daniel Hurley Patrick Hurley Gordon Jackson Channing Jeschke Albert Jones Michael Jones Russell J uengel Jack Kerner Donald Kilian Donald Klumpp Robert Kneitingf r Arthur Kraska Richard Krohn Arthur Kurz Henry Ladowski Louis Lalli Robert Laney of 1945 David Law Winston Lawson Thomas Levy Carl Lina Millard Lipp Albert Litalien Raymond Lodowski Richard Mack Richard Maher Richard Mahoney Leo Mandel Richard Marchlewski Kenneth Marshall William Matthies Donald May Vfilliam McCarthy Paul McCarville Gerald Merckel James Meyer Quintin Michael John Michienzi Ralph Miller William Mintus Victor Monczynski Thomas Montemage George Moore Donald Murray Paul Murray Robert Neumann Franklin Neureuter Howard Nichter Donald Niederprucm Marvin Noel Robert Nolan Carleton Norton Gordon Nowe Peter Oberkofler William O'Brien Gerald Ott John Pagliaccio Daniel Paul Howard Peacock Lewis Petersen Ralph Prentice Jack Pufpaff Henry Rabel Ralph Race Richard Rayner J ack Reed Arthur Reich Hal Richthammer Clinton Ricigliano Donald Rockey Robert Roesch Donald Rohauer Robert Romano James Roneker Eugene Ross Harvey Ruppenthal James Russell Norman Russell Joseph Scatch Adolf Schachner Jack Schafer Richard Schaffstall Arthur Scherii Conrad Scheuerle Arthur Schindelbeck Paul Schirmer Robert Schlageter Eugene Schmitt Ronald Schmuckcr Robert Schultz Harry Sedler Gino Sgranfetto' Robert Shaw Irving Shields George Sieber Leonard Sikorski Michael Slawinski Donald Smith Kenneth Snyder Albert Specyal Leo Stahl Kenneth Swannic Robert Synoracki Raymond Tabaczynsk Thomas Tehan Robert Terhaar Roy Todtenhagen Robert Torge David Trautlein Robert Turner Burt Urban James Vaughan William Voll Donald Wagner Roger Wedekindt Joseph Weiss Howard Wendel Harold W iegert Richard Wilcox Raymond Wild Richard Williams Joseph Willisegger Donald Wilson Frederick Wolford Stuart Wolff Ward Worley Aristides Yeostros Daniel Young William Young Eugene Zaenglein Freshmen Girls Room 406 Rooms 403, 405, 406, 463 Livia Aloisio Mildred Amsdell Charlotte Anderson Julia Anderson Jean Anetzberger Betty Atkinson Jean Balk Ann Barone Helen Barr Marjorie Barthelmes Gina Bassett Alice Bebber Shirley Becht Ethel Bender Willma Berney Dorothy Bethge Phyllis Betz Gloria Bieber Betty Bielefeld Meryl Blain Carol Borschel Mildred Bradley Eleanor Brauer Violet Brazer Joyce Breidenstein Felicia Brenzel Virginia Britting Eleanor Broker June Bromley Marilyn Brower Nancy Brown Shirley Brown Margurie Brueggernan Phillis Brunner Ruth Brunner Catherine Burns Gertrude Burton Dolores Butazoni Florence Button Naomi Butts Audrey Campbell Dorothy Cantie Bessie Carine Lorraine Carl Esther Carlson Kathryn Carr Joan Catlin Helen Chambos Gloria Ciminelli Fifi Cione Jean Clark Jeannette Clark Vida Clarke Geraldine Clifford Marie Cocca Carmen Cole Betty Cook Armelinda Cosmano Alice Coyle Darlene Coyle Charlotte Crapa Ruth Creola Antoinette Crosato Margaret Crosby Lois Crossley Jean Crowe Eunice David Dorothy Deal Class Marie DeGirolamo Marie De Grood Rose Denzak Peggy DePasquale Shirley Desing Elaine Deuble Erma DiSanto Patricia Dittmar Edith Dorsch Bernice Drobits Gloria Drollinger Elizabeth Dussing Dolores Earsing Betty Eder Janette Edge Norma Edwards Phyllis Ehrenberg Betty Engelhart Betty Erb Helen Falk Laura Farquhar Mary F eolo Doris Finn Jane Finnigan Ruth Fischer Evanell Float Ada Francescutti Gladys Frei Arlene Gahwe Jean Gallagher Jeanne Gallagher Gloria Gardner Claire Guady Betty Gerber Rosalind Gerlach Shirley Gernold Joan Goss Betty Gottstein Helen Grannell Joan Gray Ellen Green Jean Grosskopf Geraldine Gruber Anne Guastaferro June Guck Elsie Haas Joan Haase Florence Hacker Shirley Hakes Dorothy Hall Eleanor Haniszewska Lillian Hanna Bessie Hardy Anna Harle Lillian Harringer Grace Hastings Eileen Hatch Kathryn Haurik Gertrude Hauser Genevieve Hayes Marie Hellle Geraldine Heffley Norma Hein Lillian Hellert Betty Herr Janet Hessinger Gloria Hezel Mary Hibner of 1945 Betty Hochhauser Arlene Hoerner Dorothy Hofmeister Marion Hollederer Jean Hollfelder Louise Hoos Marion Horvath Jean Hosking Betty Houghton Mary Huber Nedean Hurd Edna Ives Jeanne Jaeger Geraldine J aster Anita Jepson Dolores J erger Gloria J esall Myra Jordan Yvonne Karlak Sonja Kattengill Ethel Keitsch Geraldine Keller Alice Kellermann Ruth Kellogg Eleanor Kendall Joan Kershaw Marjorie King Joan Kirk Vera Kistner Marjorie Kizer Betty Klopf Ruby Knab Joan Knausdorf Dorothy Knerr Jacquelyn Kocinski Dolores Koenig Charlotte Konstanty Patricia Koscielniak Theresa Kramer Marjorie Kratzer Arlene Kraus Florence Kroth Erma Krueger Sylvia Kuczka Blanche Kuhn Geraldine Kurz Bess Lancaster Ethel Landow Ethel Lango Helen Lanno Irene Lasker Marjorie Laubacher Jean Lauchert Shirley Lauffer Dorothy Laufs Elvina Ledwin Esther Ledwin Marie Lehner Gloria Leone Cathlene Lindner Liane Long Betty Lorenz Evelyn Lorke Arleene Luh Dorothy Luksch Mary Lumrnel Dorothy Lutomska Bernice Lutz Sarah Macaluso Dorothy Maggipinto Carolyn Mancino Stella Marczak Kathleen Marmion Rita Marschall Leona Marshall Alice Maskal Gertrude Matynka Jean Mauer Helen McCarter Eileen McCarthy Patricia McDermott Doneen McGee Patricia McGuire Irene Henry Ruth McIntyre Gladys McQuade Mavis Meixell Betty Mergler Shirley Messersmith Gloria Meyer Corine Milbrand Lenora Miller Lois Miller Audrey Mooney Connie Morlock Shirlev Muehlbauer Lois Mueller Loretta Mueller Virginia Mueller Arline Munzert Marion Murphy Sylvia Murray Lorraine Murszewska Loretta Murszewski Dolores Musielak Marjorie Myers Dorothy Nagler Ida Narduzzo Mary Nash Dolores Niemann Herta Nitsche Elaine North , Emelia Nowak Bertha Ohlenschlager Elaine Olgiati Eileen 0'lVIara Erma Panfilio Ursula Panienka Rita Pedini Barbara Pender Rita Pendolfi Ruth Pepke Lucille Perillo Mary Perillo Norma Pernick Dolores Pero Betty Perrett Bernice Perrin Dorothy Petrella June Petri Jean Pflager Audrey Pfohl Eugenia Piechowiak Janet Piel Fay Pierce J analee Pohl 81 Shirley Price Lois Puehn Florence Pustelnik Arlene Rayner Eleanor Rayner Patricia Rebadow Marilyn Reehling Edna Reinhart Betty Reis Lorraine Reming Doris Reynard Ella Rich Norma Richard Norma Riedel Violet Riley ,loan Roehmholdt Jean Roscoe Dorothy Roth Mary Runckel Violet Saviola Dorothy Schaff Marjorie Schatz Annamarie Scheidler Alma Schmidt Marjorie Schmidt Gloria Schneider Willette Schneider Eileen Schnell 82 Rooms 411, 413, 453, 457 Class Mildred Schreiner Marie Schroeder Marjorie Schultz Norma Schulz Ruth Schumacher Dolores Schwendler Ruth Scott Janet Scrimshaw Phyllis Seibert Virginia Sengbusch Hazel Sexton Joan Shafer Betty Sharp Betty Shine Pauline Sigurdson Dolores Skorupa Rose Smardz Ann Smith Theresa Smith Jeanne Soule Mary Spangler Marilyn Specht Virginia Specker June Staifel Doris Staufenberger Betty Stender .lean Stevenson Joan Strachan of 1945 .lean Strebel Florence Strzelczyk .lean Sturm Millicent Swiantek Patricia Sylves Florence Szumigala Alice Szuniewicz Margaret Tehan Gertrude Teichert Sophie Tenbult Marilyn Tobin Elaine Trella Phyllis Truesdell Faith Urban Erna Valentine Ruth Vallett Jean Vandegrift Shirley Vanderbush Mary Van Riper Nora Vaughan June Volk Gladys Vreeland Gloria Wagner Grace Wagner Patricia Walker Shirley Wallace Norine Ward Eleanor Weber Elizabeth Weber Esther Weber June Weigand Patricia Weitz Doris Wekemann June Welkner Irene Wells Marie Wenner Blanche Wetzel Theresa Wiedemann Joan Wilbert Loretta Willard Catherine Wilson .loan Wilson Geraldine Winkle Florence Winter Shirley Wohler Geraldine Wright Julia Wright Evelyn Wroblewski Betty Young Shirley Yox Marie Zagara Frances Zdrojewska Maryann Zent Joyce Zilliox Mary Zinter Room 100 l If ll-,L X .K 7 Po t Graduates Q ?2,2f'2, Edwin Brinkel Dorothy Drath nj! In ' Norma Bundschuh Alice Foersch , N gf l X Paul Collins Doris Mallroy X ij John Dance Marjorie Seelbach I, Herbert Dechert Florence Zaller 1 Standing: D. DRATH, J. DANCE, E. BRINKEL, H. Digcnurvr, M. SEELBACH Seated: N. BUNDSCHUH, D. MALLHOY, A. FOERSCH, F. ZALLER William Acquard? ? ? i Donald J. Adams? ? ?? Louise Adams? ? ? ? ? ? Leona Adelmann? ? ? ? ? Jacqueline Aiken? Helen Aldrich? Ruth A. Allen ? ? ? Ines Aloisio? ? Livia Aloisio ? ? Charlotte D. Anderson? ? ? ? Eileen D. Anderson? Julia M. Anderson? Norbert Andres? ? ? ? ? ? Clara M. Anetzberger ? ? ? ? Jean Anetzberger? Ruth Aney? ? ? Florence Anger Pearl A. Ansrer?? Betty M. Anker? ? t ? Betty J. Ansell??? ? Elaine Ansell? Betty Arbogost?? Betty Atkinson?? Robert Austin? ? ? ? Robert Averill? Carolyn Ayres? ? ? ? ? ? Edward Baier???? ' W Marjorie C. Bailey? ? Ruth C. Bailey?? Dorothy M. Baker?? Gloria Baker? ? Richard Balbierz??? Rita Balbierz? ? ? Jean M. Balk? George Ball? ? Rita Ball? ? ? ? Mary Anne Baney? Ruth Barnes? ? ? ? ? Helen Barr? ? ? ? ? ? Judy G. Bartholomew? Elizabeth Bauder? ? ? ? ? ? Clarice Bauer? ? ? ? ? ? George Bauer? ? ? ? ? Helen Bauer? ? ? 1 Joyce Bauer? ? Ellen Baumann? Florence D. Baurnann?? Bernice Baurngartner? Nelson Bebber? Eunice Becht? ? ? ? ? ? Mae Beck? ? Audrey Marie Becker Constance Becker? ? ? ? Wanda Bednarska? ? Norma Belert? ? ? ? Louise Belluz? ? Paul Benson? ? ? ? ? ? Marion Benz? ? ? ? ? Dorothy F. Berg? ? ? Herbert Berman? ? ? ? ? ? Leonard Berman? ? ? ? ? ? Willma C. Berney? ? ? ? Dorothy Bethge? ? ? ? Carol M. Betzer? Marie Betzer? ? ? Alice M. Beuthel? ? ? Jean Beyer? Loretta Bialkowski? ? ? ? Ann Marie Bibjack???? John Bickel ? ? 84. P2254 PIHZHSSFIZ1 Honor Roll Gloria M. Bieber????? Betty Bielefeld? ? ? ? ? Carol J. Blackmon??? ? Irene Bladenspiel? Jean L. Blarr??? Jean Board? Margaret Bonn? ? ? ? ? Howard Bork? ? ? ? ? ? Mary Louise Borkowski ? ? Audrey M. Borth? ? ? ? Lowell H. Bouquin?? Nelson Braaten? ? ? Louis Brackman? ? Margaret E. Bradley? Mildred Bradley? Alice M. Brady? Mary Ann Brady? Lloyd Brassaw? ? ? ? ? Jane Breeser? ? Joyce Breidenstein? Myrtle L. Breil ? ? ? ? Felicia Brenzel? ? ? ?' Edwin P. Brinkel? Betty Jane Britting Virginia Britting? ? Jane Bromley? ? ? ? ? ? 224 is 211 Marilyn Brower? ? ? ? Edward B. Brown? ? ? James Brown? ? ? Robert Brown ? ? ? 7 Roberta Brown? ? Ruth H. Brown ? ? Phyllis M. Brunner ? ? ? Raymond Brunner? Ruth Brunner? ? ? ? Doris P. Brusetti? Margaret Brylinski Gerald J. Bugman ? ? ? ? ? ? Norma Bundschuh? ? ? ? ? Catherine Burns? ? i Frances Burns? ? James Burns? ? ? ? ? Gertrude Burton? ? Robert Bush? ? ? ? ? Dolores Butazoni? P' W' Florence Button? ? Naomi R. Butts??? Ronald Bykowski???? ? X1 211 222 rf: Betty Ann Cable? Audrey Campbell? Verna Cateline? ? ? ? ? ? Esther J. Carlson? Marion Carr? ? Doris Case? ? ? ? ? ? Italia Cassiol? ? ? Marie P. Cassiol? ? Elaine Catania? Joan Catlin? Frances Chambos? ? Helen Chambos? ? ? ? Lois Charles? Kenneth Charlton? Thomas Charlton? ? ? Ines Chiarcossi? ?? ? ? Rosalind Choops? Jean Christ? ? ? ? Jean Frances Christ? 4' r r Jerrine Christ? ? ? ? ? ? June Christ? ? ? Dorothy M. Christen ? ? ? Paul G. Christen? Josephine Cipolla? ? Marjorie Clark? ? ? Norman R. Clark? Betty Jane Clifford ? ? ? Geraldine CliHord?? Thomas Cockburn? Nancy H. Colby???? Robert Collins? ???? John Connolly???? Glenn C. Corbin ? ? ? ? Jean Cornish? ?? ? ?? Armelinda J. Cosmano??? ?? Alice Coyle? ? ? Darlene Coyle??? Norma R. Crane? ? ? 'Z Charlotte J. Crapa? Jean Marie Cray? ? ? ? Shirley Cray: is xg a .2 ::. Margaret Crean? Ruth Creola? ? ? ? ? ? Margaret Crosby? ? Jean Crowe? ? ? Jeanne Crowley? ? ? Frederick J. Cull? Dorothy Czech? ? ? Ruth Czeisner? John Dance? ? ? Gloria Daniels? ? i Harold J. Daniels? Gertrude Dare? ? ? 2' Elaine David? ? ? ? Kathleen Davison? ? ? Eileen Dearlove? ? ? ? Herbert Dechert? John P. Decker? ? ? Lorraine Decker? ? ? Dorothy Dehlinger? ? Doris Deinzer? ? ? ? ? ? Marguerite Deinzer? ? ? Matilda V. De Meo? ? ? Rose Marie Denler? ? ? Mildred S. Denne? ? Charles Dentinger?? ? Rose Denzak? Peggy De Pasquale?? Jeanne Dilger? ? ? Florinda Di Mascio? ? ? ? Philomena Dinezza? ? ? ? ? Viola Dippold? ? ? Erma Di Santo?? ?? ? James Doeing?? Norbert Dohn? Clement Donner? Rita Donohue? ? Wanda Dorosiewicz? ? Edith Dorsch? Dorothy Droth?? ?? Donald Drescher? ? ? ? ? Eleanor M. Drew? ? ? 4' ? Joseph Drew? John Driscoll? ? ? ? ? ? Adelma Dunghe, Jr.? ? ? ? ? David W. Duttweiler? ? ? ? ? ? Mary Patricia Dziarnowski? Milton M. Eberhai-dt??? June J. Eberl? ? ? Doris M. Eckert? ? ? ? ? Marjorie Edge???? ? Norma C. Edwards??? Shirley J. Edwards? ? Virginia Eichel?? 'A I Earnesteen Ellzey? Shirley Endres? ? Norma Engelhardt? ? ? Myra M. Ensinger??? Glenn Ertell? ? ? ? ? 'Z Frances Evers? ? ? ' Margaret Fahrner? Bertha Sylvia Fa1k?? ? Helen Falk? ? ? ? ? Jane Marie Farrell? ? ? Robert Farrell ? ? ? ? ? Odillo Favero ? ? ? ? Irene Fechter? ? ? Doris Feind? ? ? Alvin E. Felix??? Ida Fenato? Margaret Ferber? ? Mary A. Ferguson? Harriet Ferrand? ? if Marilyn R. Feyl? ? ? ? ? ? Janet E. Fickenscher? ? ? Donald Fiegel? ? ? ? Mary E. Fies? ? Norma Finch? Mary Fink? ? ? ? June E. Finkbeiner Darwin Fischer? Donald Flach??? James Foersch? Rose Marie Franck? Shirley Francis??? Donald E. Frank? Glenn H. Frank? ? ? ? Albert Frankenberger? Derith Frey? ? ? ? ? ? Jeanne Fried? ? ? ? ? Janet F riedly? ? ? ? Hildegarde Frisch? ? ? Norbert Frisch? Jane Fuller? ? ? ? ? Marie June Fuller? Agnes Galvin? Betty Galley? Norine R. Gambin? Lenor Ganter? George H. Garbutt? ? ?? Randle Gardner, Jr.? ? ? Ruth Gasko? ? ? Thadeus Gatza? Dorothy A. Gawrys?? ? Mary A. Gelsinger?? Carmella Geraci? ? ? ? ? Betty Gerber? ? ? ? ? Rosalind M. Gerlach? ? Hazel E. Gewand? Walter F. Gilbert? ? Althea Gillmeister? ? ? Dorothy Glatz? Jean Glover? ? ? ? ? ? Constance Goerke? ? Jean L. Goerner????? Mary Gordon? ? Barbara C. Gould?? Thomas Graber?? Patricia C. Fairchild? ? Shirley Jane Funk? ? ? A' Alice Graf' ' Adeline Grajek Helen Grannell' Gerald Gravius ' Joan Gray' Arlene G. Green Doris Greil' ' ' Raymond Griff1n ' ' Evelyn Gross' Theresa Grosstephan' Marilyn Grotzka ' ' Marion Guastaferro Elsie Haas Richard Haas' ' Audrey N. Haasew' Joan Haase Betty B. Habermann' Eleanor Habermehl' 'i' Florence Hacker Donald Hager' June Hahn' Teresa E. Haitgema 'i' Virgil Hale' Fay Hanes' ' Bessie Hardyw Eileen A. Hatch Carol E. Hauenstein June M. Hauenstein ' Alva E. Hauser' 3 'i' Gertrude Hauser' ' Harriet M. Hauser 'Z' Henry Hearn' Helen Mae Hedden 'Z' 'I' Lois HefIner Geraldine HefHey '5' Phyllis Heimerl' Raymond Hein' 4 2 Martha Heine' 'F Jeanne M. Heinl' ' V Jeanne Hemerlein' ' Corinne A. Hendershot' Edith M. Henselg Ruth Henseler g ' Jean C. Herman ' Paul A. Herrmann' ' ' 4 Muriel Herald' Norma M. I'Ieslink 4 Janet Hessinger' ' 3 Ruth Hetherington' Gloria Hezel Doris Shirley Hibbard' Lorraine Hick1er ' ' ' Betty C. Hochhauser 3 Robert F. Hockmuth ' ' Elaine E. Hoebel ' 'K Lois H. Hoerner' Irene H. Hofnagel' Peggy M. Holthaus Arlene R. Horn' ' 4' ' Betty Horn 'W 'gf' Edith M. Hornung' ' John Horton' ' Jean Hoskingg ' ' ' Betty Houghton' ' ' Harriet M. Houser Robert Hubert' 1 Irene H. Hufnagel' W Emma V. Hughes' ' ' Doris Humelbuehler' 'F ' Marjorie Humelbuehler' ' 'F 'f' Honor Roll Edna Ives ' 'Z' 'I' Gordan A. Jackson Gloria, Jacobs ' ' Alice F. Jank 2:5 Pl! 7:1 3:1 :IZ Channing R. Jeschke' Betty Jester Ruth Jeziorska Jeanne H. Johannes ':' Honor Johansen' Albert .Iones :' Janet Jones' Michael A. Jordon Rita M. Josefiak Gloria P. Kamm Pearl I. Kapfer Nancy Karl' Yvonne Karlak ' Sonja Kattengell' Mary K. Kelleher'5' 'i' 'i Geraldine Keller'i' Joseph A. Keller ' Lillian M. Kellermann' Ruth Kellogg Eleanor R. Kendall 'I' ' 'I' Jack L. Kerner ' Joan Kick' Lucille Kick' David Kimmel ' Alice Kinal' Thomas King' Margaret Kirchmeyer' Marjorie Kizer' 'i' Anna Klein ' Z ' Marguerite C. Klein Rosemarie Klein' 'z' 'f' ' Dorothy H. Klier' ' 3 Brigid F. Kline' 4 W Mary L. Klingendergv Betty Knapp' Norman Kobel Anna Koch' Anne Koch Betty J. Koch? Corliss Koch' Helen Koch? lla KOch:k1fF34:?S2:1: J acquelyn Kocinski' ' Lorraine Koehler' Betty D. Koerber' ' Carol Koerber Shirley Koerber' ' Jean Kohlbacher ' Robert Kolkmeyer Dolores Kotwica ' Theresa Kramer' 3 Estelle M. Krasselt 'I' George Kraus' Gordon Kraus' Joan D. Knausdorf June M. Kreuderwmi' Katherine Kreuzer' ' Shirley Kron' ' 3 'S' ' Florence R. Krothg' 'I' ' Gloria Kubiak' Blanche L. Kuhn' 'I' Bertha Ruth Kuhnw' Arthur Kurz' Geraldine Kurz' sf 1: gg Edward Kuzan Louis A. Lampke Bess Lancaster 'I' 'i' Lois Landgraf William Landsittel'i' 'Z' ' 'I' Anna R. Langerman Eleanore Langerman ' Ethel Lango ' Marjorie M. Laubacher Jean Lauchert Florence Lauck ' 'i' ' Dorothy Laufs 'i ' Vilma Lavetti 'i David Law' 'I' ' Virginia Lawrence-'i' Esther Ledwin Beverly M. Lehman' Jean Lehmann 'i' 'i' Evelyn Lehner 'Z' Ethel Leisner Audrey T. Lempef' ' Albert Lenhardt ' Mary Ann Lenz Gloria Leone 'i' James Leopold Henry Lesinski'i ' Eugene V. Leslie June J. Leslie' 'i' Mary Ann Ley Marvin W. Linden' Bernice Lindner' Hildagarde Lippl Dorothy Loesch Liane Long 'i' 'Z' June Loos Betty Lorenz ' Evelyn Lorke 3 Jean Loscher Dorothy Luksch Eileen Luther? Shirley Lynch' Sarah Macaluso 'i' Richard Mack' 'I' Antoinette Maciej ewski'1' 'i' 'i' 'i' 'I' Helen Macris ' Marian Macris Richard Mahoney' Raymond Marbach David Marchantm Margaret Marcy' ' Alice Maskal' Ruth Mathieu '5' ' James Mathis' 'i' Eleanor Mauer'i' 'i Mary Mauerw Edward May Margaret McConnell Patricia McGuire Earle McHugh' ' 'i' 'Z Virginia McInnis i' Ruth McIntyre' Betty McLouth Robert McMahon ' Janet McMullen'i' Rosemary McNickle 'z' Patricia McQuire Audrey Medlicott ' Jane Meilsoe' 'F Marilyn Meinke' 'i' 'I' fContinued on Page 1451 Ralph Meissner' Kathryn Meixell ' Mavis Meixell ' Betty Meredith Letty Meredith 'l' Betty Mergenhagen' ' Phyllis Mesmer' Dolores Messer Shirley Messersmith' Anna Meyer Irene Meyers' 'l William Meyers' 'i Gloria Michaelis ' ':' Sylvia Mikuszewska' Dolores Miller Elizabeth Miller 'Z' Henry Miller 5 Lois C. Miller'i Marjorie Miller'i' Olive Miller' ' Ruth Miller 'Z' Shirley Miller 'i' 'i' 'F Norma M. Miney William J. lVIintus ' Richard Modelski ' Catherine Mohn ' ' ' Jean Mohr' 2 Dorothy Monk ' 'I Lois Montgomery ' Lucille Montgomery' Audrey Mooney ' Connie Morlock ' Rose Mary Morlock Dorris Mueller ' 'l' ' Jean Muench' 'Z' Anne lVIunk ' 'i' Marian Murphy Loretta Murszewski' Dolores Musielak' 'W Gloria Musselman' Doris Myers' James A. Myers ' ' Mary Myerssge :gt 13: YZ: ng: gt Florence N adolinski David Nagle' 'I' ' Marv Jane Nash' ' 'i' Marguerite Naumann Adele Nawrocki Marjorie Nichols' Thomas Nickson T Shirley Nieb' Joyce Nielsen Orrell Niklas' Helen Niles ' Herta M. Nitsche Margaret Nitsche ' t' Robert A. Nolan' 'i Arlene Noller' .lane Noller 'I' 'I' Collen North' Emelia Nowak 'Z' Thomas R. Ober' Peter R. Oberkofler Bertha C. Ohlenschlager Bernice 0lday ' ' Arthur G. Olender' Elaine 0lgiati 85 Donald Nickson' 3 ' ' West Indies - - Cuba - - Mexico Our neighbors to the South of us are gay, light- hearted, congenial people, who fully understand the need for relaxation. Here in Kensington, we have learned to copy the spirit of our Latin-American friends, and through these various organizations, we find an escape from daily routine, as well as an opportunity to enjoy ourselves and provide enter- tainment and pleasure for our friends. These pres- ent hobbies may in later years become useful vocations. ww li! :El E E . In gl El ' I ' 1 ' A West Indies - - Cuba - Mexico 86 ACTIVITIJES ' ?' Th Compass 1942 The reward of four years' effort. The staff of the 1942 Compass takes pride in adding another fine yearbook to lhe lengthening line of our schoolas annuals. After gaining a blue ribbon in 1938, fourth place in 1939, second in 1940, our yearbook of 194.1 achieved its goal in the Western New York Press Association competition. Attaining 970 out of a possible 1000 points, The Compass captured the coveted cup. Praise is due Editor Herman Pease and his competent staff with special honor to the art department for its excellent work which earned a fifty point bonus. After viewing the record set by our predecessors, the l942 staff buckled down to duplicate these feats. Under the direction of Mr. Meegan and Mr. Haggerty, we gathered subscriptions and solicited advertising. With sage advice and much-needed assistance from Miss Belden, Miss Meach, Mrs. Aydelotte, Miss.Townsend, and Mr. Mahoney, We produced our annual assembly. This yearls South American theme was carried out in the script Written by staff members and enacted by willing volun- teers from among the student body. Under the capable editorship of Constance Wallis, assisted by Gerald Gravius, we reviewed Kensington's activities, examined her organizations, quizzed the Seniors on their histories, and otherwise collected facts, figures, and phenomena about our school life. Much praise is due the hard-working secretarial stall? which took our scribbled copy and returned it neatly typed for the printer. To the faculty advisors, under the chairmanship of Miss Kammerer, we give our sincere thanks for their patience and cooperation. Our hearty appreciation goes to all who have aided in the production of this, which we hope shall be acclaimed as Kensingtonis finest yearbook. Constance Wallis Gerald Gravius Donald Flach Donald Ryberg Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Photography Editor Art Editor Top Row: D. Szymanski, C. Zill, A. Sullivan, W. Theisen, T. Graber, D. Kimmel, R. Rauch. J. Burns, C. Tiede, H. Berman. Middle Row: B. Ansell, D. Myers, R. Donohue, J. Ulrich, I. Fechler, M. Bailey, R. Miller, D. Smith, B. Kline, F. Bissonette, D. McGowan, E. Grimm. Bottom Row: J. Popp, J. Zillmann, L. Spitzer, J. Johannes, E. Ellzey, L. Hickler, H. Stahl, G. Daniels, B. Falk, E. Hoebel, E. Hughes, D. Christen, A. Lichtenthal. ART ATHLETICS Helen Aldrich Louis Dieboldt Jeanne Dilger Editor Dorothy Drath Carol Hauenstein Richard Hein Claude Hoffman Robert Hubert Joyce Jeffery James Leopold June Leslie Mary Ann Brady Geraldine Graf John Horton Roger Ransom PHOTOGRAPHY M ake-up Pearl Anger Senior Pictures Dorothy Christen Ruth Czeisner Ruth Kuhn Antionette Maciejewski ta ADV ISORS Mary Kammerer Chairman Louise Belden Ruth Culliton Marie Curran John Haggerty Doris Martin Gerald Mahoney John Meegan Willard Sauter Top Row: J. Leopold, L. Deiboldt, R. Swanson, R. Knechtel, A. Giles, H. Ling, E. Erickson, K. Wopperer, R. Schade, R. Hein, R. Ransom, D. Nagle, R. Fusani. Middle Row: F. Armbrust, J. Dilger, H. Aldrich, E. Wiese, M. Burg, F. Bissonetle, F. Shook. R. Reif, D. Dechert, E. Weber, J. Heinl, R. Flood. Bottom Row: M. Brady, P. Anger, S. Francis, G. Graf, J. Staub, P. Mesmer, K. Beckley, D. Luksch, R. MacVittie, D. Drath, L. Pawlow, D. Solie, K. Yauger. fl 80 of The 1942 Compass EDITORIAL Marjorie Bailey David Nagle .Iune Ulrich LITERARY Betty Ansell Kathleen Beckley Herbert Berman Doris Brusetti James Burns Gloria Daniels Dorothy Dechert Rita Donohue Earnesteen Ellzey Bertha Falk Irene Fechter Shirley Francis Thomas Graber Eileene Grimm Lorraine Hickler Elaine Hoebel Emma Hughes Jeanne .lohannes David Kimmel Brigid Kline Robert Knechtel Anne Lichtenthal Howard Ling Dorothy Luksch Rhea MacViltie Doris McGowan Phyllis Mesmer Ruth Miller Doris Myers ,lean Popp .lane Preston Robert Rauch Dorothea Smith Lucille Spitzer Helen Stahl Arthur Sullivan Ralph Swanson Daniel Szymanski Walter Thiesen Charles Tiede Elaine Weber Ethyl Wiese Florian Wojdula Katherine Yauger Clarence Zill ,lane Zillmann SECRETARIAL Irene Adelmann Jacqueline Aiken Betty Austin Frances Baldock CARL PRITTING NORMAN CASTINL Advertising Manager Circzllation Manager Mary Anne Baney Daniel Pearson Eunice Becht Doris Brusetti Marie Cassiol Dorothy Christen Ruth Czeisner Marie Dare Patricia Eberl Dorothy Gawrys Yvonne Price Florence Radsziewu L Florence Redman Ruth Reif Alice Rogowski Rosalie Rosznyai Ruth Sandusky Ethel Schritter Geraldine Graf Mary Size Yvonne Hill Eleanor Spychaj Helen Hoffman .lean Staub Edith Hornung Arlene Synoracki Lillian Kellermann Eleanor Von Langen Ruth Kuhn Elaine Weber Anna Langerman Marion Wittlief Dorothy Loesch Antoinette Maciejewski Doris Meyers Eleanor Pawlak Charlotte Wolf Language Clubs A knowledge of classical and modern languages inspires mutual understanding among peoples throughout the world, and will be of inestimable value in promoting hemisphere solidarity. Latin, the basis of nearly all the languages of Central and South America, is studied by many Kensington pupils and will materially aid those who go on to study the languages of our Good Neighbors. Latin Club Under the capable guidance of Miss McCarthy, assisted by Mrs. Chalmers and Miss Valente, the Latin Club again attracted a large enrollment. With the express purpose of furthering their ac- quaintance with the culture of Roman life, the members set about obtaining interesting and valuable information on this topic. Asa result of their research, several playlets were presented and excel- lent reports given. Keen competition was shown in a series of quizzes and games to see who would accumulate the most points by the end of the year. A brief study of Roman mythology proved how great an influence the Romans have had on literature. What,s my name? , a game similar to the popular radio program, was played in connection with the names of gods and goddesses. Talks on the Hfontinued on Page 1431 French Club One of the most popular clubs at Kensington was .Le Cercle Francais. The artistic culture of France, together with the mannerisms and customs of its people, waseagerly studied under the direc- tion of Miss Tewksbury. Early in the year, June Leslie was chosen president, Carol Reed, secre- tary, and Lucille Spitzer, treasurer. At 'many meetings, well-known American songs such as Wllhe Man on the Flying Trapezev and 6'Little Sir Echoi' were translated into French and sung by members with Helen Niles accompany- ing the group. Two amusing skits, HA la Gare, and uChez le Dentistef' were dramatized by the club. ln the latter, Marilyn Grotzka played the part of the suffering patient whose dentist extracted the wrong tooth. Cuessing games conducted entirely in French added to the excitement of meetings. fContinued on Page 1431 90 Latin Club French Club Germ an Club Again this year, the German Club met under the supervision of Miss Westerman. At the first meet- ing, which was formal, the following officers were elected for the year: President, Marianne Stroeh- manng vice-president, Channing Jeschkeg treasurer, Richard Roehmholdtg and secretary, Martha Heine. The members decided early in the year that their aim was to gain more information concerning the culture and customs of Germany and its people. At formal meetings, songs and works of classical composers and Writers were discussed. The opportunity to take part in club activities enabled stu- dents to increase their proficiency in the use of the German language. lContinued on page 1431 Germ an Club 91 Inter- national Relations Club Top Row: H. Berman, D. Nagle, F. Sarver, D. Kimmel, J. Horton, R. Morgan, C. Tiede, F. Rambuss, J. Burns. Middle Row: I. Zielinski, B. Klein, P. Holthaus, E. Ellzey, I. Fechter, J. Cray, V. Sass. Bottom Row: E. Hughes, R. Kuhn, J. Stauh, G. Daniels, B. Swanson, L. Hickler, L. Spitzer, M. Murphy, E. Histor , Forum li All 47 ,J Ill 4 F F W if I 92 7,,, Hoebel. Top Row: A. Synoracki, B. Keuchle, L. Brassaw, F. Chambos, D. Miller, H. Ling, L. Waldowski, F. Baldock. Fourth Row: M. Yates, M. Benway, J. Ulrich, J. Schlegel, A. Yoerg, P. Uhlinger, R. Miller, M. Weitz, M. Size, M. Baney, D. Nowacki. Third Row: M. Snyder, E. Weber, A. Molnar, E. Wiese, V. Gardner, E. Wittman, G. May, M. Burg, D. Weber, D. Czech. Second Row: J. Wolf, A. Paufler, I. Zarajczyk, E. Drew, T. Toolen, G. Mauer, S. Fletcher, C. Craig, K. Kreuzer, L. Wiese, H. Hoffman. Bottom Row: E. Grimm, D. Mittelberger, R. Rozsnyai D. Loesch, J. Roob, D. Schmidt, E. Schrita ter, E. Hornung, K. Beckley, H. Sikorski, A. Crajek, A. Rogowska. Social Science Clubs At no other time has the study of past and present history been of more vital interest. With each day bringing events world-shaking in their consequences, the alert student cannot fail to be fasci- nated by the story of Americais part in this international crisis. The Social Science clubs offer stu- dents an opportunity for informal discussion and debate on topics studied in the classroom. International Relations Club Amid incessant and fiery debates, the members of the International Relations Club periodically endeavored to create a concordant ending of world combats. Labor-Capital disputes, Englandis ad- mirable conduct during air raids, American-Chinese policies, and Russian benevolence to the Allies were merely a few of the fascinating discussions which made this club singular. Each topic was dili- gently prepared and presented by a committee, each member of which spoke on a vital portion of the particular issue. Finally, the entire committee invited and attempted to answer the questions of other members. During April, the organization accepted the invitation of the International Relations Club of the University of Buffalo to participate in one of its meetings at Norton Hall. At this gathering a lecture on Latin-America and its relations with the United States was given by Mr. William Moss of Reming- ton Rand. This modern Marco Polo's speech and colorful anecdotes about Central and South .'l1HFI'- ica were exceptionally interesting. Among the highlights were these facts: The United States taught Argentina how to raise cotton, the United States imported 'more from Latin-America than she ex- ported: two facts which show our readiness to be a good neighbor. The speaker also described San Marcos University in Peru, which is one of the oldest in the New World. He mentioned, too, that in Peru's public schools all the girls wear uniforms. Ralph Swanson, president, Gloria Daniels, vice-president, Lorraine Hickler, secretary, and Frank Sarver, publicity manager, efficiently conducted the regular meetings. Miss Goossen, faculty advisor, supervised all activities and aided in the research for detailed information. Although the zealous members did not settle any vital world problem, they did enlarge their own scope of knowledge on international affairs. History Forum As a result of the success of the History Forum in previous years, another was organized under the able sponsorship of Miss Walker. Membership was restricted to students interested in current his- tory. Officers chosen by ballot were Lloyd Brassaw, president, Dolores Schmidt, vice-president, Mary Ann Baney, secretary, and Helen Sikorski, treasurer. The group considered such topics as inflation and foreign correspondence, and at one meeting, attended by the International Relations Club, discussed H. R. Knickerbockeris book, mls Tomorrow Hitler's? Informality was the keynote of this meeting, questions being proposed by the guests and answered by the clubis own board of experts. The History Forum has well fulfilled a dual role in providing pleasurable 'meetings as well as use- ful knowledge of current affairs. 93 Scienc Clubs American scientists are today playing a vital part in aiding our Good Neighbors to expand the development of Central and South Americais vast resources. With so many world markets cut oil, the Allies look to Latin America for new stocks of such vital commodities as rubber, tin and copper. Through classroom work and club activities, Kensington students are learning how essential to our civilization are the miracles of modern science. Senior Science Club The aim of this club is to further the students, knowledge of chemistry and to apply classroom work to everyday life. This year, through the eiforts of the advisor, Mr. Rutstein, and president, Her- bert Berman, the club was enrolled in the Science Clubs of America, a national organization. Other officers elected were as follows: Vice-president, Howard Ling, secretary, Theresa Rorickg and custodian, Constance Wallis. The meetings proved interesting and educational, as well as enjoyable. Mr. Rutstein led a group of members to Grand Island to study birds and their habits. A tie was the result of a science quiz between the girls and boys, Mr. Harrison, a city chemist, gave an interesting demonstration analyz- ing the school's coal. Highlight of the year was a trip through the laboratories of Meyer Memorial Hospital, during which specimens were examined and the operation of the X-ray machine was ex- plained and demonstrated. Both students and faculty members who attended learned much from this visit. Top Row: T. Rankin, A. Pogorzala, H. Ling. 4th Row: T. Majewski, R. Burns, B. Galley, D. Weber, J. Whiting, I. Zielinski, G. Perry, J. Jacobs, J. Johannes, A. Sullivan, J. Butcher. 3rd Row: T. Rorick, G. May, F. Zaller. 2nd Row: D. Dechert, C. Urso, C. Wallis, L. Spitzer, D. Baker, B. Chojecki, G. Daniels, D. Sta- chowiak, V. Brzezicki, H. Stahl. Bottom Row: H. Berman, J. O,Neill, L. Deiboldt, R. Landsittel, R. Griffin, H. Bork, W. Koszuta. Senior Club Winners of Fire Prevention Trophy Trophy winners: Dorothy Laufs, Ethel Lango, Miss Heacock, Alice Bebber, Theresa Kramer. Freshmen Science Club Every year students of Kensington are discovering for themselves the key to unlock the mysteri- ous door of science. Proof of this is evident when one considers the growing membership of the Freshmen Science Club. Thirty of the one hundred members have also joined the Science Club of America, a nation-wide organization of embryo scientists. Directed by Miss Wall, Mrs. Eardman, and Mrs. Landsman, the club members, aim was to further their knowledge of the branches of science in which they were most interested. Early in the year, the following officers were chosen: President, David Trautleing secretaries, Wilma Berney, Ida Nar- duzzo, and Jean Balkg treasurer, Geraldine Wright. Of what is the air composed? What is a Vacuum? Science questions similar to these caused many a freshman contestant to be puzzled in one of the club's many quizzes. Movies depicting many fContinued on Page 1412 Freshmen Club 95 Dramatics and Urator The problems and ideas of all peoples find universal expression in dramatics, oratory, and debate. Drama is a world-language, portraying human experiences that are everywhere basically the same. Through oratory and debate, all nations express their principles, ideals, and convictions. Thus, through these mediums, we may well forge a stronger bond of friendship between our country and Latin America. Dramatic Club A group of Seniors and Juniors interested in all of the various branches of dramatics . . . an able advisor in the person of Miss Blair . . . a quantity of imagination . . . and the Senior Dramatic Club has been called to order by President Edward Field. Variety was the keynote of this year's presentations. The first play, All's Fair, was a humorous one about college life. Persons taking part were Eileene Grimm, Doris McGowan, Percella Uhlinger, Yvonne Waldock, and Marjorie Bailey. A radio script portrayed the tragedy brought to the Aus- trian peasants by the warg their lack of understanding of the war-yet their willingness to make sac- rifices for the success of their countryis cause. John Chassin, Edward Field, Theodore Klein, Joseph Mancini, Robert Morgan, and War1'en Robinson presented the sketch. The activities of the club were as changeable as a dollar bill. At another meeting, Florence Bis- sonette and Jeanne Heinl delighted the audience with the dialogue of two girls in a defense plant. The most humorous, certainly the most original work, was a satirical comedy version of c'Romeo and Juliet done by John Chassin and Frank Sarver. With fantastic costumes, 'modern slang, and no scenery, the play was a test of the observer's imagination. Although the classic and its satire were comparable in many respects, it is doubtful that the latter will ever replace Shakespeare,s tragedy. Very successful was a play which starred Doris Connelly, Marion Custaferro, Pearl Stobie, and Janet Treichler. Entitled uCood Night, Carolyn, the comedy enlarged the Mjohn, there is a burglar downstairsv joke. ln addition to President Field, other officers were: Vice-president, John Chassing and secretary, Doris Connelly. 96 Dramatic Club Standing: Thomas Graber, Frank Sarver, Glenn Ertell, Paul Benson, James Burns, Jean Slaub. Seated: Robert Morgan, Dorothea Smith, Janet Staub, Emma Hughes, Dorothy Parker. Debate Team 'LMr. Chairman, honorable judges, worthy opponents . . .7' With this customary introduction, the Kensington Debate Team opened its 1941-42 season. At the outset of the contests, there were but two veteran debaters on the team, this required an addition of at least ten members to enter into competition. However, when the call for debaters went out, a great number of students offered their services. From these Miss Lee and Mr. Nugent selected those who exhibited the greatest possibilities. With the resulting team, the campaign was launched. The subject of the fall debate was: Resolved: that government subsidized housing be abandoned in favor of housing built with private fundsf, The negative team, composed of Jean Staub, Thomas Graber, Samuel Vitale, and alternate Janet Staub, was defeated by Riverside 8 to 7. The affirmative team, however, speaking at Grover Cleveland, was victorious, also by the score of 8 to 7. Dorothea Smith, James Burns, Robert Morgan, and alternate Glenn Ertell composed the winning team. ln the spring, it was our misfortune to lose the excellent coaching services of Mr. Nugent, who was called to the service of his country. However, we were successful in securing the advice and guidance of Miss Dickman as coach of the affirmative team, and the debaters were most grateful to her for taking over this work in the middle of the seasonf The question for the second debate was: uResolved: that New York State should adopt a system of free, state-supported Junior Colleges. This time the negative team with Jean Staub, James Burns, Thomas Graber, and alternate Paul Benson, debated Lafayette and was victorious by the score of 12 to 3. Our affirmative team, composed of Dorothea Smith, Frank Sarver, Dorothy Parker, and alternate Glenn Ertell, was defeated at Hutchinson ll to 4. Oratorical Contests The annual interscholastic oratorical contests are planned in an effort to encourage the development of ability to address an audience with confidence. Under Miss Blair's supervision, Roberta Brown, substituting for Dorothea Smith who was taken ill the day before the girls, contest, and Charles Wells did commendable work in representing Kensington. Charles Wells' delivery of his original speech The Need for Unity in Our Present Crisis won him fourth place in our city-wide contest. 97 Debate Team lj 0 Assemblies Dorothy Lamour, Jim Wells, Vic D'Anna . . . does not the appearance of such famous names prove that our as- sembly programs' are entertaining yet worth while? Each program is planned with thought for student participation as well as education. The boys of 306 again sponsored the Armistice Day assembly. With Kenneth Marshall as chairman, speeches were given by Leonard Berman, Lewis Peter- sen, Vergil Hale, David Law, and Clin- ton Ricigliano. William Averill sang c'My Buddyw. Flag bearers were Ralph Miller, Richard Williams, and Daniel Young. Thanksgiving was observed by a musi- cal program which included songs by Betty McLouth, Charles Ratzel, and Mary Raccuia. Instrumental solos were given by Ralph Meissner and Louise Adams and the Girls A Capella chorus sang a group of hymns. To celebrate our victory in the Thanksgiving Day football game, Jim Wells and Vic D7Anna were invited to Kensington by Mr. McDonnell. Mr. Wells' speech con- gratulating the team was given with the quick humor for which he has become so popular- on the radio. Mr. D'Anna delighted the audience with his melodi- ous arrangement of popular songs. Because of the emphasis placed on physical fitness in war time, the Boys' Apparatus Club, directed by Mr. Mont- gomery, demonstrated what training can do by an exhibition in the gymnasium. The spectators stared with wide eyes and open mouths as the boys threw themselves over and around the horizon- tal bars performing many astonishing feats of muscular control and strength. A talented group of freshmen gave a play portraying the life of Clara Barton and the work of the Red Cross. Angels of Mercy written and directed by Bess Lancaster, was narrated by Janet Hes- singer and Jean Hosking. Ruth Creola was excellent as Clara Barton and fine performances were given by Esther Carl- son, Yvonne Karlak, Norma Richards, 1941-42 Carol Borschel, Dolores Neumann, Rosa- lind Gerlach, and Helen Falk. Costumes were by Betty Houghton and .lane Fin- nigan. lean Anetzberger and Audrey Mooney were in charge of the numerous properties. A chorus of twenty fresh- men girls provided appropriate music and solos were given by .lean Crowe and Elsie Haas. Good St! Patrick! What a jovial as- semblage heard and heartily enjoyed the solos which were sung by Dorothy Baker and Janet Jones in his honor. A group of typical Irish dances were presented by a chorus of pretty colleens directed by Mrs. Aydelotte. The solemnity and majesty of Easter was appropriately honored in a pro- gram presented by the orchestra, the 'mixed chorus, and the A Capella choir. Solos were offered by Eileen Dearlove, Virginia Hohm, Dorothea Smith, Vir- ginia Mclnnis, Doris Eckert, and David Marchant. The theme of The Compass being the strengthening of Latin-American relaf tions, the annual yearbook assembly was one of the songs and customs of our southern neighbors. Marilyn Williams, Antionette Maciejewski, Marion Angier- ski, Camille Majchrzak looked charm- ing in their decorative costumes as they sang romantic and traditional songs. Spanish dances by Doreen Mex, Richard Wilcox, and Donald Fiegal were loudly applauded and the humorous antics of John Chassin and Joseph Mancini as Ferdinand, the Bull, delighted the audi- ence. A narrative continuity was read by Rose Marie Denler and Thomas Graber. The Junior Day program opened with an address by the president, Charles Wells, and included songs and instru- mental solos by Marion Angierski, Gloria Baker, Kathryn Meixell, Camille Majchrzak, and Marjorie Nichols. Loud was the laughter aroused by 4'Let,s Make Upv a comedy directed by Miss Blair and presented by Jeanne Crowley, Norine Gambin, Ralph Bolton, and Ralph Woodard in the stellar roles. CLARINETS Edward Baldock Ruth Clifford Glenn Corbin David Duttweiler Arthur Eberhardt Glenn Frank Theresa Guastaferro Jacquelyn Kocinski Arthur Loefke David Marchant Harold Martin Margaret Martin Marjorie Nichols Warren Robinson James Roneker Joan Smits Roger Strauss Robert Synoracki David Trautlein Joan Wilbert Irene Zintl TRUMPETS Herbert Dechert Alfred Dutlweiler William Ernst Glenn Ertell Joseph Keller Peter Kern Robert Keyser John Michienzi Donald Moyce Jack Reed Arthur Schindelbeck William Schultz Albert Specyal Harold Von Langen FRENCH HORNS Willard Carmichael Paul Herrman Jayne McGovern Harvey Ruppenthal TROMBONES Louis Brachman Paul Collins Morris Jackson Richard Krohn Howard Toale Roger Wedekindt SAXOPHONES Nelson Braaten Audrey Borth .lay Filler Ger ld Graf Al Narcluzzo Ra ond Nieman oelker DRUMS Dominic Carine Helen Cleary Donald Corbett Gerald Dove Kathryn Dupont Charles Graham Myra Jordan Betty Klopf John Lattimer Richard Schaffstall Band and as llli 2 :L Zzgkgfpycgjajqkit Iflil' M-'F' 135:1- 25 ' 'Hifi . ' A 71 gl 4. BARITONES George Daddario Virgil Hale Philip Snow FLUTES Leona Adelmann .lerrie Lee Baker Dorothy Roth Burt Urban OBOE Ruth Szumlinski BASSES Irving Abendschein .lack Browne Donald Murray Philip Primerano 100 Urchestra VIOLINS lrene Adelmann Charlotte Anderson Marion Angierski Jeanette Clark Robert Conrad Robert Dusenbury Betty Jane Erb William Fetzner Teddy Gatza Paul Herrman Betty Horn Marjorie Kizer Jacquelyn Kocinski George Manicas Ralph Meissner Theresa Minich Andrea Molnar Marian Murphy Elsie Mussler Lewis Peterson Shirley Price Robert Ragan Harry Reisweber Harvey Ruppenthal Marjorie Schatz -W 'if .yy H, te b'f:fzi:mg:.: air' . ..2wnai1if,Q3Se1' W11Tvaii:i?: -lg-.--- 31,54 ,nvj- P25213 if 'F:.12:a Dorothea Smith Neva Suchow Ralph Swanson June Ulrich Marvin VanTine Teddy Yeostros Ronald Zoeller Clarence Zill VIOLAS Irene Goerke Laura Zoeller CELLOS Edward Field Virgil Hale William Jones Marjory Nichols Jeanne Rose STRING BASSES Judy Bartholomew Doris Eckert Myra Jordan FLUTES OBOE Leona Adellnann Ruth Szumlinski Jerrie Lee Baker Dorothy Roth SAXOPHONES Burt Urban Audrey Borth Jay Filler FRENCH HORNS Willard Carmichael Jayne McGovern T RUMPET S Herbert Dcchert Glenn Ertell Joseph Keller Peter Kern John Michienzi Jack Reed Philip Snow Albert Specyal TROMBONES Louis Brachman Morris Jackson Gerald Graf Aldo Narduzzo Raymond Nieman Mary Voelker PIANO Louise Adams June Eberl Jane Fuller Marie Gambin Avis Landow Helen Niles Lois Puehn Maryon Stoddart Sophia Tenbult Norine Ward DRUMS Donald Corbett Arthur Sehindelbeck Rita Josefiak Richard Kroehn Kathryn Dupont Harry Sedler Frank Primerano Howard Toale R0lJ61'i Gfinille Arthur Sliwinski June Schroer Roger Wedekindt Charles Graham Betty Klopf John Lattimer Donald Roekey Richard Schaffstall TUBA Jack Browne CLARINETS Edward Baldock Ruth Clifford Glenn Corbin David Duttweiler Glenn Frank Anna Guastaferro David Marchant Margaret Martin Warren Robinson James Roneker Roger Strauss Joan Wilbert BASSOON Marcella Nash ACCORDIONS Franklin Neureuter William Young 101 Left-Soloists: C. Ratzel, J. Mancini. Kings: V. Hale, R. Hemann, R. Bolton. ,Center-Angels: E. Dearlove, R. Brown, M. Kelleher, J. Eherlin. Heralds: D. Hughes, J. Filler. Right-Prophets: W. Meyers, J. Horton. Soloiszs: M. Bailey, M. Williams, A. Maciejewski, H. Sikorski, N. Juengel . Spirit of Christmas William Averill H eralds ' Jay Filler Declan Hughes Richard Schaffstall George Sieber Leonard Sikorski Kenneth Swannie Kings Ralph Bolton Virgil Hale Robert Hemann Shepherds Robert Averill l 02 Cast of Characters Edward Baldock John Chassin Robert Doerfler Edward Field Charles Hughes James King Richard Morsheimer Frank Sarver Richard Schieb Prophets John Horton William Meyers Double Qual tel Marjorie Bailey Norma Juengel Joseph Mancini David Marchant Charles Ratzel Willard Richards Helen Sikorski Marilyn Williams Angel Chorus Dorothy Baker Mary Berney Roberta Brown Ruth Brown Doris Connelly Dorothy Czech Eileen Dearlove Wanda Dorosiewicz Jane Eberlin Frances Evers Bertha Falk Shirley Francis Marion Guastaferro Janet Jones Mary Kelleher Lorraine Koehler Doris Lenz Camille Majchrzak Virginia Mclnnis Betty Mclaouth Dolores Nowacki Patricia O'Shea Barbara Pearson Jane Preston Geraldine Sparling Janet Staub Jean Staub Pearl Stobie Kathryn Yaugel lrene Zintl A Capella Choir For the first time in our school's history, there was organized this year a girls, A Capella or un- accompanied choir, of which Kensington can well afford to boast. This selected chorus was divided into four parts: first soprano, second soprano, first alto, and second alto, according to each girl's voice range. The basic aim ofthe group was to secure perfect harmony and pleasing quality in four part singing. Under the able direction of Miss Townsend, the girls met faithfully every Thursday night after school. During these practice periods, the members diligently worked on the more diffi- cult classical compositions. The endless hours spent in rehearsing enabled the choir to display its progress by presenting nu- merous assembly programs. The first performance was a group of hymns on the Thanksgiving pro- gram. Quite inspiring and effective was the groupis second appearance with a medley of war songs in patriotic tribute to Lieutenant Nugent. On Saint Patrick's Day, the gay voices of the choir en- hanced the captivating Irish tunes. Perhaps the most memorable of all was the Easter performance. On this program were included Bach,s KNOW Let Every Tongue Adore Theef, The Lost Chord, '4Christ the Lord is Risen Todayf' and other songs appropriate for Easter. lt is interesting to note that this type of chorus is rated as the highest kind of group singing. Through its unfailing efforts, the choir has fulfilled its aims, and has contributed materially to the cultural life of Kensington. Top Row: C. Majchrzak, A. Maciejewski, M. Nichols, J. Preston, R. Brown, M. Bailey, P. Stobie, J. Eberlin, M. Gustaferro, R. Wilhelm, C. Ayres, B. Lorig. 2nd Row: V. Hohm, B. Pearson, L. Adams, J. Staub, J. Staub, M. Kelleher, V. Mclnnis, H. Sikorski, F. Evers, J. Jones, R. Brown. Bottom Row: E. Dearlove, M. Jordan, P. OiShea, S. Francis, M. Williams, D. Baker, J. Kelleher, D. Connelly, N. Juengel, T. Clieco. I 103 Serving the School The word 'aservicew has today a wider meaning than ever before. It means service in the armed forces, volunteer work, or long hours in defense plants, all duties requiring self-sacrifice. As stu- dents, We can learn now to give Willing and cheerful service to aid our school, thus strengthening our characters for the greater efforts that will be demanded of us. The Projection Staff Have you ever wondered what organization stands behind every movie that you have seen at Ken- sington? The Visual Aid Department, often referred to as the Projection Staff, is directly respon- sible. Under the supervision of Miss Grace Heacock, our volunteers are trained to become efficient operators of projectors and visual aid equipment. The success of this yearis staff was largely due to the Work of its competent chairman, Merle Walter. Every Monday and Friday, a group of enthusiastic students assembled in Room 412. Here they were carefully instructed in the operation and use of the school's equipment. Undaunted by the thought of work, they soon became capable operators ready to sacrifice their time to aid school ac- tivities. Indeed, this trained staff was an essential factor in many of Kensington's activities. Among its accomplishments was an appropriate movie presented at the Red Cross assembly. The freshmen fContinuerI on Page 1572 Standing: R. Hoebel, D. Rockey, V. Teufel, D. Trautlein, G. Jackson. J. Schlegel, R. Landsittel, R. Grifiin, G. Frank, R. Griffin, M. Walter. Seated: A. Grajek, H. Koch, L. Scheurle, M. Ensinger, D. Gawrys, H. Sikorski. Projection Staff 104 A Library Monitors 'ii r r l, rt llx- in filth Standing: ,lane Betz, LaVaune ,If-schke, Derith Frey, Nancy Colby. Seated: Jacqueline Moss. Library Monitors ln June, two books on the library shelves stood in their attractive covers reminiscing on the past year and wondering what the new monitors in September of the coming year would be like. This is the conversation they had: Do you think we'll be treated as well as have been in other years ? I don't know, but l certainly hope that we are covered when the students take us out in bad weather. . You know, at the end of the day I wish we would be put back with our friends in our correct places. l donit like being put in with Kipling books when l belong to the Austen family. I canit get used to those jungle roars after my usual calm life near the stories of English country society. ul pity the monitors and the librarians because they are continually picking us up and putting us away againg and this is only one of their many jobs. Do you remember last September how willingly each student assistant received her assignment to a particular period and special duties? Before school, Derith Frey received books and collected Hnes from forgetful studentsf, And then Jacqueline Moss slipped and checked us during the first period. .lane Betz, Nancy Colby, Eileen Godwin and LaVaune Jeschke carried on the regular hourly routine duties for the remainder of the dayf, Then came the rush after school when the student assistants cheerfully charged the circulation of books to their hurrying classmatesf' g'Well, another year has passed and no matter how glad we are to rest our backs this summer we'll miss our old monitor friends? 105 A-1-...., Top: Left-Poster by James Leopoldg CenterfRichard Heing Right-Poster by Calvin Stegman. Bottom: Left-Marshall Seddon and Warren Wuertzg Center--Poster by June Leslieg Right--A I. Dilger lturn around, please! J , B. Callins, E. Herman, A. Beuthel, H. Aldrich. Art Activities Like the Projection Staff and the Library Monitors, members of Kensingtonis ten art classes have many opportunities to serve the school. Willingvolunteers are always ready to use their talents for the benefit of many projects undertaken throughout the year. They find time, too, to enter city and national poster contests in which their success has brought honor to our school. The Junior and Senior design classes started the year with the library poster contest, the winners of which were June Leslie, Jeanne Dilger, James Leopold, Earl Kingsland, Richard Hein, and Flor- ence Bissonette in that order. When exhibited in the display cases, these excellent posters aroused new interest in the wide variety of books to be found in our library. Next came the Scalp and Blade contest for a poster advertising their annual Christmas dance. Richard Hein won first prize with Bernice Lindner and Pearl Anger tying for third place. At this sea- son, too, Mr. Mahoney and his students created many of the beautiful Christmas decorations and blackboard designs seen in the study halls and classrooms. As their share in the war activities, art students made a series of drawings for the Visual Educa- tion Department of the Buffalo schools showing what is to be done during bombing raids. These will be turned into slides and used in the various public schools. The care of the large board showing the stamp and bond sales was the weekly task of Richard Hein, James Leopold, and Donald Ryberg. Many posters with a military theme were designed by the advanced students. Bernice Lindner, Pearl Anger, Betty Dekdebrun, and Frances Terhaar spent many hours design- fContinued on Page 1072 l06 Sketch Club The Sketch Club is a vivid example of the easy manner with which Kensingtongs clubs combine recreation and cooperation with school activities. This club,s members donated the attractive Christ- mas posters displayed in various rooms and were also responsible for a number of the striking dis- plays in the show-cases. Of course, the club has its own activities which make its meetings always different, never tedious. With Joyce Jeffery as president, June Leslie as vice-president, Marion Gustaferro as secretaryg and Thomas Ober as treasurer, the club carried out several successful projects. lt gave a demonstration of the Silk Screen Process at the Art Gallery and established its versatility in art by entering some work in the Art Fair. A singular honor was bestowed upon the club when Elizabeth Miller sold a stencil painting to a visitor. A weekly feature was the sketching in charcoal and pencil of a model selected from students willing to pose. At these times, Mr. Sauter gave wise advice and valuable sug- gestions for individual improvement. The twenty-eight members were as one in their enjoyment of picnics and parties. Highlights of the social affairs were the Christmas and Valentine's parties and the May picnic. Fun-loving Joyce Jeffery delighted members by her laugh-provoking interpretations of famous radio personalities. Art Activities L KContinued from Page 1062 ing and executing the elaborate scenery for this yearis Water Pageant. The annual job of transform- ing the gymnasium for the Junior and Senior proms gave many of the students an opportunity to show their artistic talents. Most important, probably, of all activities during the year is the work done by the art classes for the yearbook. They design the cover and division pages, prepare the many small drawings which help to carry out the theme of the book, help in planning the layout of pages, and paste up candid camera pages. Without the assistance of the capable art staff, The Compass could not he as interest- ing and decorative as it has always been. ' Richard Wilcox poses for Sketch Club members. 107 lide Rule Club 4: 4 e JM JW ' 1 1 l ll Standing: D. Lindner, S. Glehe, M. Eberhardt, A. Burghardt, W. Gilbert, R. Hochmuth, R. Catt- N' ley, A. Hosking, V. Coleman, R. Roehmholdt, M. VanTine, R. Strauss, M. Walter, R. Burghardt, Yi' v ,i w H. Schmitt, E. O'Neill, Chambos. EJ JH. Seated: R. Mack, D. Fregel, R. Collins, W. Acquard, D. Nagle, R. Schaflstall, G. Frank, G. Ball, R. Carnevale, E. McHugh. Scholar ship Club 108 Standing: S. Simon, VV. Dorosiewicz. G. Wagner, C. Bugman, N. Andres, R. Hockmuth, E. W0- licki, R. Bush, S. Vitale, G. Bauer. Seated: M. Kelleher, D. Parker, S. Funk, M. Klein, J. Cornish, J. Noller, D. Monk, J. Fickensher, C. Robinson, J. Schasre. Kneeling: C. Wallis, E. Hughes, J. Johannes, B. Koerber, H. Hedden. Study Clubs That Kensington students are eager for knowledge was clearly illustrated by the faithful attendance at these clubs. Organized not for recreation, but for study, mem- bers acquired extra-curricular instruction in valuable subjects. By promoting an in- terest in learning, these clubs will inspire our students with a desire to study the culture and scholarship of other countries. lide Rule Club If you delight in solving brain-tickling mathematical problems or in measuring landmarks, the stars, moon, and other planets, we sincerely urge you to join the Slide Rule Club. This year meetings were held every other Thursday under the careful and intelligent guidance of Mr. Larrabee. At first, the members used improvised slide rules made from lined paper and later bought more accurate implements for themselves. ln due course, the problems in- creased in difficulty, but were met with proportionate ease as the training progressed. Often the members contributed their own complicated mathematical problems and puzzles for solution. Next the boys and girls were familiarized with the sextant, a remarkable instrument used in determining angles and ascertaining heights and distances. Each member had the opportunity of measuring our renowned school chimney and other prominent landmarks in the distance. ' Officers of the club were elected in a rather unique manner. A test, devised by Mr. Larrabee, was presented and the member with the highest score was automatically established as president. Thus, those with the greatest skill are allowed to occupy the offices. This yearis oflicers were: president, Richard Roehmholdtg vice-president, Herbert Berman, secretary, Lloyd Brassawg and treasurer, Marve VanTine. Many students have the false impression that this interesting organization is re- served exclusively for that small body of mathematical wizards which attends the school, but it is open to any student who is inclined to use mathematics either for enjoyment or as an occupation. cholarship Club After three years of fruitful struggling, the adherents of the Latin classics boast an excellent record. Four University of Buffalo, five Canisius, two D,YouVille, one Cornell, and at least twelve state scholarships are some of the honors which the participants of the Scholarship Club have brought to Kensington. Though any student desiring admission to these gatherings must have a Latin average of ninety- four per cent or above, many zealous Juniors and Seniors joined the club and in- creased their comprehension of Latin by attending the semi-weekly meetings. Since numerous extra translations of the eloquent Cicero were undertaken and completed, the members effectively armed themselves with enviable self-confidence for the on- coming examinations. At one of the meetings, Mr. Gleason, the faculty advisor, appointed these officers: Carolyn Robinson, president, Samuel Vitale, vice-president, and Janet Fickenscher, secretary. His selections were prompted by the superior ability of these scholars in mastering the intricate tongue of the ancient Romans. By efficiently conducting the later meetings, these officers proved their exceptional aptitude for leadership. Career Clubs The unity between the United States and Latin America has many contributing factors. Of these. commerce is a vital element. Students preparing for business careers are already aware of the many opportunities South American trade is opening to them. In the field of Home Economics, our girls see in their study of magazines a growing trend towards Latin American styles, decorations, .even menus. ln both of these careers, a knowledge of our Good Neighbors' customs will be a valuable asset. Commerce Club This year the Commerce Club of Kensington High School has broken all previous records of club membership with an enrollment of nearly one hundred and fifty pupils. Under the efficient man- agement of the teachers of commercial subjects, the club meetings afforded much information to the students who plan to embark upon a business career. Through many of the topics discussed, the club gave pupils an opportunity to investigate some of the numerous fields of business enterprise. At the first of the monthly meetings, our principal, Mr. McDonnell, was the guest speaker. He gave many helpful suggestions to the students for bettering themselves in order to take their place in tomorrow's professional world. Mr. McDonnell pointed out the traits of character which are essential to success and explained what prospective employers expect of high school graduates. A movie presented by the New York Telephone Company entitled A New Voice for Mr. X impressed upon club members the necessity of being courteous and speaking in a pleasant manner at all times in business oflices. Another club feature was the current events quiz which tested the members, knowledge of affairs in the world of commerce. At a meeting to select ollicers, the following were chosen: Robert Morgan, presidentg Carolyn Ayres. vice-presidentg and James Tischendorf, secretary. 110 Commerce Club Home Economics Club .M 1,1 il. , Top Row F Kroth L Stifiler J Strano J Volk D Nadolmskl A Altschafer M Weckerle K. Pfeiffer S. Schmal M. Winter 4th Row: D Mueller, E. Rayner S Rayner, J. Edge M McGurty, E. Butler .I Christ, B Thompson, B. Mergler, P. Holthaus F. Baldock . . ini W . ' g' 4 . . , . , . , . , . , . , . ., ' . ' , . , . , . . i fi gm' - wt! sqft gl 3rd Row: J. Schott, T. Rorick, D. Dehlinger, F. Nadolinski, L. Miller, M. Edge, T. Scheidler, if 3311 17 A. Cillmeister, D. Case, L. Hoerner, B. Ansell, W. Schneider. 2nd Row: J. Gallagher, D. Berg, E. Lehner, P. Betz, E. McCarthy, M. Lehner, R. Wagner, M. ' I Kirchmeyer, D. Baker, M. Johnson, C. Koester, E. Waldorf, S. Meyer. Bottom Row: H. Kuchenreiter, J. Reilley, E. Daigler, C. Schaefer, P. Leason, F. Winter, H. Falk, F. Hacker, B. Weis, M. E. Runckel, M. Schreiner, D. Thorp, C. Blackmon, B. Chojecka. Home Economics Club The Home Economics C.lub's aim was to help its members gain beneficial knowledge and to pro- vide them with stimulating entertainment. Meetings of the club were held once monthly. During the second meeting, officers were chosen. Lois Hoerner was elected president, Dorothy Pfeifer, vice- presidentg and Shirley Meyer, secretary. The girls were particularly grateful to Miss Stoesser, Mrs. Hyman, Miss Meach, and Miss Nesper for their untiring efforts as advisors of the group. Movies were presented at meetings throughout the year. The first two, '4Managing the Family ln- comev and Happily Ever Afterf' gave the girls a preparatory background for their future occu- pation as homemakers. The last two entitled Foot Stepsv and Mobilized for Mercyf, were Red Cross films stressing the need for volunteers. The club members were honored by a visit from Mrs. Thompson, a dietitian from Meyer Memorial Hospital. So interested in her talk were the girls, that a lively discussion and question period fol- lowed. Another speaker, Mrs. Grace Keller J ones, gave an inspiring talk on Care of the Skinu and described many of her projects in improving cosmetics. Members are doing their part in this world emergency. They spent many hours knitting afghan squares for the Red Cross. A small group visited Red Cross headquarters to learn what type of work is being carried on there, and to find out just what students can do to help. Late in the spring, all girls interested in dietetics visited the Meyer Memorial Hospital. The importance of vitamins and minerals in diets and the need for extensive education in this field were stressed by hospital dietitians. But social activities were also part of the program and all members enjoyed the spring party, the afternoon tea at which faculty members were guests, and the annual fashion show. 111 e l Back Row: E. Harrington, J. Connelly, R. Swanson, W. Acquard. 3rd Row: B. Wolf, E. Safraniee, E. David, R. Cosmano, C. Blackmon, A. Cosmano, B. Schultz, R. Schaftstall, D. Nagle, G. Webb. 2nd Row: E. Roth, D. Kotwica, D. Lindner, M. Willadsen, D. Monk, A. Lange, C. Reed, E. David, A. Wonk, A. Reis, B. Reis, B. Collins, G. Frank, G. Ball. On Floor: R. Carnevale, J. Filler. Chess Club Woe unto the student who blundered into Room 162 and interrupted a Chess Club meeting, he was faced with the annoyed countenances of about sixty persons, all learning or improving their game. They were deep in concentration, their brows furrowed with the planning of a move. If the intruder was fortunate, someone paused to answer his questions. He discovered the universal opinion to be that chess offers not only entertainment but also an opportunity for the development of sound reasoning and clear thinking. He learned that Mr. Millard spent the first term giving directions, that, as a result of a Christ- mas tournament, David Nagle was awarded first prize, Richard Schaifstal, second. John Connolly and Richard Schalfstal were the Freshman champions and as such played on the school team with David Nagle, Esther Safraniec, Elaine David, George Webb, Glenn Frank, Ralph Swanson, Jay Filler, Edward Harrington, and Carol Blackmon. The team achieved an enviable record. It defeated Burgard 3 to 2, and again by 3K2 to IM3. It triumphed over Technical, LLMZ to IVZ. lts only loss was to Bennett. This defeat was avenged when, spurred by Mr. Millardis encouragement, the team won its second Bennett match by 315 to IW. Once the ability of the members was known, officers were chosen. For the first time in Chess Club history a girl, Esther Safraniec, was elected president. The other officers were! David Nagle, vice- president, Elaine David, secretary, and George Webb, treasurer. Every Wednesday afternoon mem- bers met to play chess to further their skill. They all expressed gratitude to Mr. Millard for the excellent training received in this fascinating game. 112 ily ,Etji 1, -tr it -if fi, 4 ,EV ' I l -,' ' 5 i El lfffifi Y if 'ti-5 gf s Penguins and Oysters watch the Coral Maidens. Water Pageant Ah! what a graceful dive! 'Llsn't that a pretty formation?,' These are the expressions which echoed from the lips of the audience when they attended the fourth annual water pageant at Ken- sington. Entitled nShell Songw, the story was a sea legend based on a poem by William Wordsworth. Miss Anne Mcllhenney, girls swimming instructor, directed the program. The pool was elaborately decorated, the scenery featuring a large sea shell surrounded by palm trees and flanked by icebergs. This setting was the work of Mr. Gerald Mahoney and his student assistants. The story of the pageant centered around Coral Maidens portrayed by Mae Beck, Eileen, Dearlove, Gertrude Mallroy, Bertha Falk, lrene Zielinski, Millicent Clarke, Marjorie Clark, Rita Reginato, Norma Reginato, Norma Herr, Betty Horn, Anna Meyers, Dorothy Churchill, Eleanor Cassiol, Betty Szymanski, ,lane Eberlin, Carol Blackmon, lrene Hofmeister, Buth Aney, June Schroer, Gloria Turner, and Doris Connelly, a singer. Other characters were Oysters Starfish, Luminescent Squid, Tropical Turtles, Rainbow Fish, Moby Dick, the whale, and Penguins. Narrators were Margaret Fields and Jeanne Dilger. A musical background was supplied by June Eberl and Marie Cambin. This yearls pageant is considered the most beautiful and pretentious in Kensingtonis history. 113 Haiti - - Puerto Rico - - Martinique Pan-Amerieanism can be aided and established through the development of good sportsmanship. This quality, above all others, is admired in us by our Latin-American neighbors. Kensington en- thusiasts develop this characteristic by participa- tion in Competitive games. The desire to win is strong, hut fair play is foremost in the minds of the participants. Since good sportsmanship is valued throughout the world, it is a Worthwhile trait to develop. 10N HIG IW llllht C, K OJ, 'hmm M Oanssvo Haiti - - Puerto Rico 114 Martinique N .4 AT H JL ET JI Q S S i' Key to Pictures on Page 160 Take it easy, boys! KENSINGTON 6, EAST O! After the mud had cleared, the above score was arrived at, and Kensington had emerged victorious in her first Thanksgiving Day game. This was the glorious finish of a season which began with Coach Bergstromis football call on September first. The initial squad of seventy boys soon dwin- dlcd to forty and it was with this number that we entered our fourth year of Harvard Cup com- petltion. We lost our first game to Bennett, 13-Og but, undiscouraged and strengthened by the experience garnered through defeat, we came back the next week and conquered Riverside 7-6. George King's dropkick highlighted and won this game. Unfortunately, our hopes were short-lived. A powerful McKinley eleven took us over the bumps to the tune of 34-0. However, torn and tattered, we came back in 'a blaze of glory to win our next three games. We defeated Grover Cleveland by the over- KContinued on Page 1622 0 Top Row: Tehan, Schmidt, Macauley, Cull, Dunford, Harrington, Cox, Wells, Schillo, Cardino, Wypijewski, Zima, Slominski. 3rd Row: Hutchinson, Webb, Zagara, Slominski, Erickson, Galvin, Murray, Koenig, Walsh, Wright, Overbeck, Manicas, Mr. Bergstrom, coach. 2nd Row: Brueggeman, Kreuder, Dechert, Carine, Chassin, Castine, King, Lock, Daddario, Pfeifer, Treichler, Pritting, Hutchinson. Bottom Row: Leahy, Stehlin, Ammerman, Ober, Walter, Celotto, Dingboom, Kraus, Rankin, Waldmiller, Conwell. ll6 Football Basketball Champions from Room 206 Frederic Postolese, Glenn Treichler, James Landsheft, Harry Reisweber Richard Balbierz. This yearas basketball team was perhaps the best and most successful in our history. ln its first encounter, the team was victorious over Riverside, the final score being 37-30 with John Galvin split- ting the hoops for l5 points. Next Kensington defeated her traditional rival, Bennett, on her home court 41-33 and followed that in quick succession by emerging victorious over Burgard 32-30. John Galvin starred, scoring 17 points, with Castine and 'gShifty Landsheft scoring 6 points each. Hutch handed Ken its first defeat, but the Knights Went back to true form when they beat last yearis champions, Emerson. The next encounter was dropped to a well-balanced East five. Kensington led the first half, but in the last period Eastis height gained the advantage for them and Ken lost 35-25. fC0l1ffIIll6li on Page 1621 Top Row: Mr. Bergstrom, coach, Chamberlain, Gardner, Dunghe, Witt, McQuade, Nieman, Miller, Mathis, Bickel, Bykowski. Middle Row: Leslie, Murray, Dutlweiler, Cull, Czora, Rayner, Pogorzala, Meissner, Ransom, Hastings, McCarthy, Klingman, manager. Bottom. Row: Race, Brachman, Treichler, Galvin, Landsheft, Daddario, Balbierz, Postolese, Cas- line, Bork, Wilcox, Welsh. 117 Top Row: Duttweiler, Burns, Wild, Hawkins, Miller, Wohlrab, Pogorzala, assistant manager. Middle Row: Mr. Montgomery, coachg Allen, Henrich, Nelson, Chamberlain, Ratzel, Brown, Tischendorf, Reisweber, manager, D. Pearson, assistant manager. Bottom Row: Wallace, Langman, Klipfel, Stone, Duttweiler, captain, Klumpp, Dellaria, Bauer, Will, Balicki. Cross Countr Kensington's high-geared Cross Country team was a dark horse this year, as many of the youthful candidates had never had the thrill of Wearing the honorable Green and Cold before. A great por- tion of the success of the team was due to the coaching of Mr. Louis Montgomery who trained the boys every day through the month of September. uPractice-rain or shinew was the rule embedded in every candidate's mind. These long hours of practice were not in vain, for on October 9 Kensington romped home first against Technical and Riverside as Alfred Duttweiler set the pace over a muddy course. His four scoring mates were Warren Langman, Norm Klipfer, Clarence Wallace, and Theodore Will. This victory inspired the team to even greater heights as they went into training for the Bennett-South Park meet. On October 16, the Knights again emerged victorious, defeating their arch rivals. Again Al Duttweiler set the pace for his mates along with Clarence Bauer, a new scorer. With the dual meets over, real work had to be started to train the team for the All High meet on October 23. Kensington, two-time winner of the coveted Columbia Cup, again remained the favorite. On the long-awaited date, a fearful thing happened . . . Kensington was defeated by Eastis power- ful Orientals. East won the race with 35 points, Kensington was second with 63, and Bennett third with 101. Scoring points for Kensington were Al Duttweiler, who made All High by finishing fourth, Warren Langman, eighth, Norm Klipfel, sixteenth, Theodore Will, seventeenth, and Clarence Bauer, eighteenth. The able manager of the 1941 Cross Country team was Harry Reisweber. His diligent Work plus the excellent coaching of '4lVIonty,' and the team's Willingness to spend hours in training, led to the Knights, excellent record in Cross Country competition. With the fine spirit of our Kensington boys, we feel confident that next season will see us again winners of the Columbia Cup. 118 O Q g The first call for candidates for our 1941-42 Varsity Swim- ming Team was issued by Mr. Warren on December first. Sixty-one candidates reported, only three of whom were vet- erans of last yearis team. As a result of lVIr. Warren's excellent coaching and the hard work of the squad, Kensington Won seven consecutive meets, losing only to South Park. Stanley Duch was the first Kensington swimmer to add his name to the list of record holders when he established a new city record of 1:07 2,15 for the 100 yard breast stroke. Twelve of the team members participated in the All High !C0ntinued on Page 1622 SCORES Kensington .....,. 60 Fosdick-Masten ....,. 15 Kensington ..,.... 57 East ,..,..,.,...,..,........ 18 Kensington ...,.., 60 Hutchinson ,.... .... 1 5 Kensington .,.,,... 47 Riverside ...... .,.. 2 8 Kensington ,...... 48 Lafayette ...... .... 2 3 Kensington .,..,... 56 Bennett ..,..,., ,.,. 1 9 Kensington .,,..... 51 Technical .,,. .... 2 4 Kensington.. ...,. 34 South Park ..... .... 4 1 ALL HIGH MEET SCORES South Park ............ 41 Bennett .,,...,. .... 9 Kensington .... ..... 3 8 East ,.....,. ,.,. 9 77 Top Row: Oetinger, Austin, Scott, Andres, Trautlein. 4th Row: Weidemer, Carine, Flynn, Wolff, Hoffarth, Young, Nagel, assistant manager. 3rd Row: Smith, manager, Holmwoocl, Schulz, Hey, Redder, Flaherty, Rugg, Mr. Wfarren, coach Znrl Row: Bossinger, Moyce, Saunders, Duch, Szymanski, Reilly, Mazzanti, Zagara. lst Row: Hoebel, Lalli. Top Row: Wohlrab, Ertell, Burghardt, Kimmel, Klipfel, Hawkins. 4th Row: McQuade, Pogorzala, Rayner, Brachman, Allen, Balicki, Brown, McHugh, Work- man, Miller. 3rd Row: Meegan, Waldmiller, Hein, Zielinski, Modelski, Dechert, Bauer, Narduzzo, Mani- cas, Slominski. , 2nd Row: D. Duttweiler, Getzin, Haynes, Connelly, Saunders, Moyce, A. Duttweiler, Bugman, Nelson, Charlton, Mr. Montgomery, coach. Bottom Row: Pearson, Ratzel, Holmwood, Chamberlain, Langman, DeMaria, Kingsland, Benson, Kraft, Conwell, Rankin. Track Team When the 1942 Compass went to press, Kensingtorfs Track Team was preparing to enter into com- petition forthe Scalp and Blade Trophy. On March 31, a small, but determined, group of seventy boys answered Coach lVIontgomery's call for practice. Included in this group were a large number of veterans from last year. Among those who had represented Kensington in previous track meets were Gerald Stone, Alfred Duttweiler, Herbert Dechert, Richard Waldmiller, James Rankin, Richard Hein, and Warren Langman. ' In order to determine for what event each boy was best suited, MlVIonty,' staged an intramural indoor track meet. This meet was won by the Seniors of Room 106. First in their respective events were Gerald Stone, 80 yard dash, Alfred Duttweiler, half-mile rung James Rankin, shot putg Richard Raynor, high jump, Richard Malecki, pole vault, Dick Morsheimer, broad jump and high hurdles, Herbert Dechert, low hurdles, and Edmund Balicki, mile run. A freshman track meet was held to find out the possibilities of future teams. Among the promis- ing runners were ,Quintin Michael, Lawrence Eckcl, Richard Raynor, and Joseph Chamberlain. 841-17-7l Thiswas the top-heavy score that the Knights piled up to win their first triangular meet in spectacular fashion. Opposing Lafayette and Fosdick-lVIasten, our boys took first place in every event but one. With a beginning like this, we feel sure that, even if we do not win the cup, the 194-2 Track Team will set an example for future squads to look up to. FLASH-Knights Win Scalp and Blade Trophy! 120 T uni ln early September, a call was sent out for prospective netmen. Thirty-two boys responded and the Fourth Annual Fall Tournament was played. Freshman Bill Helenbrook defeated Clarence Zill in a thrilling finale 6-4, 6-4, and was awarded the trophy. The next task confronting Coach Norman Millard, .a top-notch netman himself, was that of mold- ing a team that could compare favorably with past Kensington teams. Since his entire squad con- tained no one with previous Varsity experience, his task was doubly difficult. Realizing that practice makes perfect, Mr. Millard held weekly sessions at the Dunlop indoor tennis courts. Here the young players engaged inan intra-squad tennis league with matches scheduled weekly. Their positions at the end of April determined their rank on the Varsity team. Ralph Meissner proved the best player of the winter season and therefore became guardian of the first singles postion and was given the captaincy. Bill Helenbrook was a close second and Derwyn Flynn was third singles. The doubles positions were divided between Bob Triller, ,lack Reed, Jack Horton, Eugene Strauss, Jack Decker, and Clarence Zill. ,lack Decker also assumed the responsibili- ties of managing the team. Chief credit for the successful development of the team must be given to Coach Millard whose unflagging assistance was an inspiration to each player. Late Flash ! Ken Knights win Williams Cup for all-around athletic supremacy! Standing: D. Carine, W. Helenbrook, R. Meissner, D. Flynn, J. Decker, Mr. Millard, coach. Kneeling: C. Zill, R. Strauss, B. Triller, J. Horton, J. Reed. 123 Freshman Team Standing: F. Button, E. Brauer, E. David, M. Murphy, G. Winkle. Kneeling: E. Wroblewski, A. Cosmano, S. Messersmith, M. E. Runckel, P. McGuire. Girls' On Tuesday, November llth, over two hundred enthusiastic girls flocked to the gym to begin an active basketball season. This year there were seventy-five Fresh- men, seventy Sophomores, forty-five Juniors, and twenty-one Seniors who received credit for their interest in this sport. The Sophomores and Juniors were grouped under the supervision of Mrs. Aydelotte, while Miss Seymour 'took charge of the Se- niors and Freshmen. This division made the practices more beneficial and interesting. When several days had been spent drilling on procedure and technique of the game, each group selected eight teams which practiced for six weeks. Following the trial periods, the major teams were chosen. This year the Sophomores made all their encounters easy victories with Norma Reginato, Eleanore Cassiol, and Joan Sorgi in the limelight. This trio has 'many sporting qualities that are admired by all who opposed or watched them. Ruth Bailey, Sophomore Team L. Stone, R. Allen, F. Baumann Kneeling: J. Sorgi, H. Macris N. Reginato, A. Carpenter, J Jeffery. Standing: E. Cassiol, C. Apa, Junior Team Standing: J. Crowley, L. Win- kle, B. Miller, P. Stobie, A. Nol- ler. Kneeling: H. Macris, R. Cos- mano, E. Ansell, E. David, M. Beck. Basketball Edith Sartori, Kay Overs, and Doreen Mex were prominent Seniors on the basketball court. The Junior favorites were Lucille Winkle, Elaine David, Jeanne Crowley, and Pearl Stobie. Although the Freshmen were not too well acquainted with the athletic activities at Kensington, they were handsomely represented in basketball by the eager Pat Mc- Guire, Gerry Winkle, and Eunice David. These major games were umpired by Mary Ann Brady. The Sophomores, Seniors, Juniors and Freshmen finished in this order. After the major games were completed, Mrs. Aydelotte selected two teams, the Green and the Gold, the Green was victorious. By the close of the basketball season, each girl had developed a definite under- standing of the game, a sense of cooperation, and a realization of the value of sports both physically and mentally. Senior Team Standing: J. Staub, C. Urso, D. Mex, J. Roob, E. Sartori. Kneeling: M. J. Hammond, R. Donohue, R. Bailey, K. Overs, L. Kellermann. Freshmen Team Top Row: E. Ives, M. A. Zent M. Brower, D. Knerr, F. Button A. Cosmano. Bottom: D. Coyle, R. Kellogg C. Winkle, E. David, E. Rein hardt. Absent: A. Kellerman. f Girls' Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Aydelotte and Miss Seymour, the girls again enjoyed a successful volley ball season. During this time everyone strove for more skill and proliciency in a game which was both beneficial and enjoyable. The season was divided into practice periods, preliminary games and major encounters. In order to obtain letter credits it was necessary to attend 90W of these classes. During the practices the freshmen learned new rules and regulations, while the upper classmen went on to further accomplishments. Later, as the teams were established, a double round robin was played to prepare for the inter-class com- petitions. In the final games the Seniors won the championship, proving that their extra years of practice were of great benefit. The Junior team was runner-up, Sophomores and Freshmen followed respectively. Sophomore Team J. Jeffery, J. Sorgi, J. Zimmer. A. Carpenter, E. O'Neil. - len, P. O'Shea. Top Row: J. Darcy L. Adel- mann, N. Reginato, F. Bauman, Middle Row: H. Van Riper, C. Michaelis, E. Stanton, A. Bortll, Bottom Row: S. Cray, R. Al- junior Team Top Row: A. Noller, l. Bladen- spiel, L. Winkle, P. Stobie, E. Ansell, J. Crowley. Center Row: A. Nawrocke, G. Kamm, J. Breeser, D. Monk, E. David. Bottom Row: M. Macris, J. Noller, M. Beck, J. Tritchler, M. Simmons. Volley ball Ten Senior girls have been members of volley ball teams for four consecutive years. Some of the athletes Who are noted for serving and for net skill are Edith Sartori, Doreen Mex, Kay Overs, Janet Staub, Marge Bailey, Ruth Bailey, and Mary Ann Brady. In the Junior line-up, Lucille Winkle, Elaine David, and Mae Beck demonstrated their splendid sports abilities. The Sophomore stars included Norma Beginato, Ruth Allen and Audrey Borth, while the Freshmen relied on Gerry Winkle and Edna Ives for their points. As an added attraction in volley ball, the achievement tests were again offered to all the girls. Although the tests required advanced athletic skills, each successful attempt was rewarded with twenty-five credits. The gratifying results of the 1941-42 volley ball season may be attributed to the untiring efforts of the advisors, and to the cooperation of the players. Senior Team Top Row: I. Zintl, K. Overs, R. Donohue, R. Bailey, C. Hau- enstein. Middle Row: G. Graf, J. Staub, D. Mex, J. Roob, E. Sartori. Bottom Row: M. A. Brady, L. Weitzsacher, M. J. Hammond, C. Urso, M. Porter, L. Kellermann. Girls Bowling g Bowling During the 1941-4-2 bowling season, the enrollment of enthusiastic keglers was doubled and single scores and averages increased over previous years. Since 258 girls received credit for bowling, the teams met every other week. The first few meetings were devoted to instructions concerning bowling methods, scoring, and the plans for the season. Mrs. Aydelotte, Miss Seymour, and Miss Rich helped the girls by their advice and examples. Shirley Kron brought honor to herself and the club by achieving the high score of 210. Second highest was Mary Ann Brady with 200, followed by Dolores Schmidt, who bowled 175. Mary Ann Brady also held the highest average. Badminton ln early spring, the Junior and Senior girls went out with gusto for the sport of badminton. Under the direction of Mrs. Aydelotte, the girls learned the technique of hitting the bird, scoring, and drawing up the courts. With smashing returns, Bertha fSluggerD Falk and Geraldine fLeftyD Graf, Lucille fSpeedJ Winkle and Mary fSmash'emJ Simmons, Ruth fButchl Czeisner, and Lorraine fBudl Wiese, attained high places in the doubles, while Bertha Falk, Mary Simmons, and Geraldine Graf exhibited their skill in the singles. Badminton Standing: I. Bladenspiel, D. Monk, L. Winkle, G. Kamm, L. Wiese. Seated: M. Simmons, B. Falk, R. Czeisner, G. Graf, J. Noller. 128 Athletic Bowling 1 Baseball A baseball announcement early this spring brought about seventy girls to the gym for practice and games each Tuesday and Thursday. The players were divided into four teams and practiced for the important major games. New players were instructed in the rules and methods of the game. On the Senior team, Kay Overs and Mary Ann Brady, pitchers, were supported by Geraldine Graf, Eileene Grimm, Florence Armbrust, Shirley Francis, and others. The star of the Junior team was Lucille Winkle. The Sophomores, enjoying their first season of baseball, spent most of the time training for future competition. Florence Zaller acted as umpire for all practice games. As the major games had not been played when The Compass went to press, no team results could be given. Tumbling This year, under the direction of Miss Seymour, forty Freshmen and Sophomores entered the tumb- ling club. The girls had to accomplish twelve required stunts. Among these were backbends, cart- wheels, headstands, and handstands. Ruby Zimmerman, Vilma Lavetti, lngeborg Joachimi, Carol Blackmon, and Alva Hauser perfected more difficult tricks such as front Hips. The girls also enjoyed building pyramids. They originated new pyramids and perfected old ones. Tumbling aided the girls in developing grace and skill. There were many humorous incidents involved in this sport and tumbling seemed the perfect name for the club when the girls undertook a difficult new stunt. However, they soon mastered the tricks, getting much benefit from the exercise and earning points toward their athletic awards. Tumbling Top to Bottom, Left Row: J. Strano, R. Allen, E. Scott, A. Hauser, J. Zimmer, R. Royce, D. Coyle. Center Row: M. Brown, V. Brit- ting, A. Jepson, M. Feyl, V. La- vetti, M. Zinter, H. Falk. Right Row: M. Zinke, I. Joa- chimi, R. Zimmermann, M. Voel- ker, C. Crapa, P. 0'Shea, C. Blackmon, J. Roscoe. 129 Girls' Swimming This year the Sophomore girls were awarded the title of uChampions as a result of the inter- class swimming meet. The girls, determination and ability to swim, combined with Miss Mcllhenney's capable instruction, were the main factors which led them on to victory. From this meet a varsity team was chosen and Rita Reginato was elected captain. The varsity team was then divided into the Green and Gold teams. An exciting meet was held in which the Green team emerged victorious with 38 points aga'nst the Gold team's 30 points. The results of the meet were as follows: 100 yard crawl: first, Mae Beck, Gold team, second Norma Reginato, Green team, third, Irene Zielinski, Green team. 40 yard crawl: first, Irene Zielinski, Green team, second, Norma Reginato, Green team, third Jane Eberlin, Gold team. 410 yard breast stroke: first, Millicent Clarke, Green team, second, Carol Blackmon, Gold team, third, Anna Meyer, Gold team. 40 yard back stroke: first, ,lane Eberlin, Gold team, second, Betty Szymanski, Green team, third, Armelinda Cosmano, Green team. Fancy diving: first, Mae Beck, Gold team, second, Rita Beginato, Green team, third, Gertrude Mallroy, Green team, and Carol Blackmon, Gold team. fGertrude and Carol dove oil a tie for third placed Medley relay: lirst, Gold team fBlackmon, Eberlin, Cassioll 5 second, Green team, fClarke, Cosmano, R. Reginatol. 160 yard relay: first, Green team fChurchill, Shafer, Mallroy, Szymanskilg second, Gold team fLehman, Apa, Beck, Eberlinj. Top Row: Miss Mcllhenney, J. Shafer, I. Zielinski, J. Eberlin, B. Lehman, G. Mallroy. Middle Row: M. Clarke, E. Cassiol, C. Apa, C. Blackmon, A. Meyer, N. Reginato. Bottom Row: R. Gerlach, A. Cosmano, R. Reginato fCaptaii1l, M. Beck, B. Szymanski. . l 130 Gold K Award ln 1942, after four years of athletics, thirty-two senior girls received Gold K pins. In order to obtain this award, each girl had to acquire 500 letter credits. As freshmen these girls received a four- inch felt letter for earning their first 150 points. An additional 150 points enables them to obtain a six-inch K, the Sophomore letter. The largest felt letter, a seven-inch green and gold K, was presented to the girls after they acquired another 100 credits. The final award, a gold K pin, was earned with a final 100 points. ln Kensington, the girls enjoy a very extensive sport program. Bowling, bicycling, horseback riding, tumbling, and badminton are examples of our advanced physical education activities. All of the girls find enjoyment in swimming, basketball, volley ball, tennis, and baseball. Because there is such a variety of sports at Kensington, every letter girl must take part in at least two activities. This year, bowling and swimming were among the most popular sports. Through the untiring efforts of six faculty members, the 1942 sports season was a complete success. Gym athletics were supervised by Mrs. Aydelotte, Miss Seymour, and Miss Rich. Horseback riding progressed under the sponsorship of Mrs. Heaps and Miss Lawler, while the mermaids relied on Miss Mcllhenney for instructions and encouragement. Many girls who received their pins this year have made their records outstanding through special achievements. Doreen Mex captained the basketball team for four years, while Jane Roob and Catherine Urso were better than average players on the team. Norma Herr and Gerry Graf made themselves prominent during each badminton season. Almost every activity brought Kay Overs, Eileene Grimm, and Mary Ann Brady to the gym. Bertha Falk devoted much time to swimming, while Ruth Bailey brought glory to the volley ball and basketball teams. All of these girls aided the instructors and were captains of teams. Top Row: l. Zielinski, R. Bailey, G. Russert, C. Hauenstein, V. Sass, R. Donohue, D. Parker, K. Overs, E. Dobmeier, M. Bailey, E. Wiese. Middle Row: L. Weitzsacker, I. Zintl, N. Herr, D. Mex, M. J. Hammond, J. Roob, M. Clark E. Grimm, L. Kellermann, M. Kellermann. Bottom Row: J. Staub, G. Urso, C. Rose, A. Becker, E. Sartori, M. A. Brady, S. Francis, B. Falk, G. Graf, A. Meyer, L. Zoeller. 131 M. Sasse, A. Mueller, D. Mex fpresidentl, M. Simmons, R. Hetherington, K. Rose, M. Simmons Kon footl, M. Haskins, A. Noller, A. Winfield, J. Preston, Mrs. Heaps ton footl, M. J. Hammond, R. Adams, D. Schmidt, l. Fechter, D. Monk, G. Zahnde. Equestrikens '4Up, down, up, down, were patient ejaeulations that our talented instructor, Joe Runser, uttered purposefully while the Equestrikens posted and cantered through Chapin Parkway every Wednesday. MEquestr'ikens signifies in simple language, uhorsehack riders of Kensingtonv. lt seems that Charmaine, O7Reilly, lnk, Rose, and Finnegan, the most high spirited, were the horses most demanded. Of course, all the forty riders could not have their favorite, buy they were satisfied just as long as they secured horses with pep. One of the most capable riders of the club was Doreen Mex, who was elected presidentg genial Catherine Rose became vice-presidentg talkative Margaret Yates was treasurerg and friendly ,lane Preston, secretary. Amiahle Mrs. Heaps accompanied the girls, enjoying the weekly rides as much as did every other Equestriken. Mrs. Heaps, L. Scheurle, D. Mex fpresidentl , J. Crowley, K. Kreuzer, G. Oherlander, M. Stroeh- mann, J. Piiager, M. Yates, M. Fuller, J. Gray, J. Fix, S. Mikuszewska, M. Blue. T32 D. Osborne, J. Hosking, C. Neubecker, J. Herrman, I. Koch, B. Lorenz, S. Munger, P. Heimerl, B. Lehman, B. Mergenhagen, D. Schnitzer, G. Turner, K. Biers, F. Burns, R. Schreck, C. DeSio, G. Schneider, Miss Lawler. Caballeros Every Friday morning the general topic among the girls of this club is horses! As you walk through the corridors you are bound to hear phrases such as: uDid you see Top Gallon kickin, c'Wasn't Joanis habit darling? or ul had to eat my supper off the mantelli' All this is the result of the ride the girls had the previous afternoon. This sport has become so popular that rides are held not only on Thursdays but on Saturday as well. Although the riders take the same bridle path through Chapin Parkway every week, the girls still find it adventurous and intriguing. As a reward for the girls' full cooperation with Miss Lawler, their competent and experienced chaperon on the rides, a Christmas party was given for those who had participated in club activities. Because of their excellent horsemanship, the following became officers: Jean Herman, president, Cyrene Georger, vice-president, and Arlene Hansen, treasurer. H. Falk, G. Hezel, D. Roth, H. Grennell, R. Denzak, l. Meyers, D. Jaehn, A. Green, C. Borschal, J. Volk, B. Britting, G. Wengiewicz, M. Beecher, A. Hanson, Miss Lawler. 133 Trinidad - - ntigua Dominica Une of the first connecting links between the United States and Latin America was advertisement. Merchants and travel bureaus from both continents spread good will and knowledge of Ways of living by their offers of dependable products and exciting vacations. In Bulfalo, as in the World over, people look'to advertisements for announcements of prod- ucts of quality or the happy use of their leisure time. Trinidad - - ntigua Dominica 134 , . ADVERTISEMENTS Top Row: J. Daigler, J. Lattlmer, H. Cleary, V. Seibert, A. Synoracki, M. Mueller, J. Clotfelter, J. Crowley, G. Manicas, G. Cummings, C. Wells. ?nd Row: R. Czeisner, D. Strasser, H. Grannell, I. Zinll, G. Brownson, J. Noller, B. Ansell, L. Truax, J. Bartholomew R. Balbierz J. Dilger. Bottom Row: E. Muller, G. Graf, J. Kelleher, M. Kelleher, F. Urban, D. Keller, A. Becker, J. Schmidt, M. Palumbo, E. Schritter, E. Hornung. Advertising Staff Gf The Compass When organized, the l942 staff was the largest in the history of the yearbook . . . and the most ener- getic, for this yearis sale of ad space topped all previous records. To Mr. Haggerty and his excellent stall: goes much of the credit for the success of The Compass. Irene Adelmann Betty Ansell Rita Balbierz Ted Baldock Judy Bartholomew Audrey Becker Margaret Burg Geraldine Brownson Norman Castine John Chassin Alice Clark Helen Cleary Jean Clotfelter Jeanne Crowley Gerald Cummings Ruth Czeisner James Daigler Mildred Denne Jeanne Dilger Dorothy Gawrys Geraldine Graf Helen Grannell Arlene Horn Edith Hornung LaVaune Jeschke Joan Kelleher Mary Kelleher George King Robert Landsittel John Lattimer Theresa Lindsay George Manicas Doreen Mex Lorraine Morlock Marion Mueller Elsie Muller Roy Nieman Jane Noller Helen Oishea Mary Palumbo Dorothy Parker Lillian Price Roger Ransom Jean Schmidt Ethel Schritter Virginia Seihert Mary Size Betty Sloan Muriel Snyder Doris Strasser Marianne Stroehmann Arlene Synoracki Lucille Truax Faith Urban Catherine Urso Jean Vogel Charles Wells Marilyn Williaiiis Peter Wingerter June Woodworth Warren Wuertz Irene Zintl Peggy Zuber 135 S1VIITH'S SAFE PHARMACY Largest Independent Prescription Pharmacy in Western New York Prompt Delivery Service at No Extra Cost We Call for Prescriptions PA. 3631 Coal and Coke Telephones: Office Wash. 1700 Residence Fillmore 6352-W t'Service That Pleasesi' S. E. JONES AND SON CARTING and MOVING Freight Hauling a Specialty 186 Seneca Street S. E. Jones Buffalo, N. Y. We Specialize in Wedding Cakes QUALITY - SERVICE - CLEANLINESS KOERNER'S DAIRY STORE AND BAKERY For the Best Milk Shake in Buffalo Flowers that live just a little longer and service that is just a little betterf' FORBACH,S Flower Shop and Greenhouses Flowers Telegraphed Phone 993 KENSINGTON AVE. 2907-9 Bailey corner Roosevelt Street PAfk5id6 2113 BUIIHIOQ N- Y- GEORGE F. ADAMS Real Estate Fire Insurance Kensington Printer Auto Insurance Home of Gangnagel Realty Corporation KENSINGTON TOPICS 2608 Bailey Avenue 3120 Bailey Avenue UNiversity 1911-6 Humboldt 6105 Buffalo, N. Y. COIll11l7iIIl6lllS of Compliments of HERBERT GERSTMAN C. PENNEY CO. Home Furnishings 2383 BAILEY AVE- Cornplete Line of - Counsellor - D . Smart Fashions at Economy Prices The Witkop 81 Holnles CO, lVIen7s-Boys' Clothing - Women's Apparel CL. 2005 UN. 7849 5h0eS'DfY Goods 136 HAPPY LANDINGW ROUMS 304- and 306 -.9V cw 6 5 A FQESHMAN 0655 T6 CI.A55i??-5 1 If - 1 F-W4 L-- k'T '--'l-' Li l g A Ldgfg zz' if , , N L K 1' I I EEE R I , xx in X j f'.Q 1, f , C I 2 O N55 , 6 433 K 7 4? 1 mfmzmy-l..,,, ,i?' j '- f!rs 'is's'w I R fp. K 513' Q 1 5 L 3 1 J if Z fufiulfn llll N 0 -A 4: Nr- N 4 , xg ' 'ii XJ' I 3 x I 'X AY xv LX U I 3 jf r Aviv WA-A i N1 RSHUEEQT 137 University 2679 Rentals-Insuranee EDWARD W. FISHER - Realtor - 3266 Bailey Ave. Compliments Bullalo, N . Y. U! AMSC0 SCHOOL Phone Cleveland 4013-4014 PUBLICATIONS, INC. STEINHAUSER MEAT 81 PROVISION CO. Purveyor to Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions 443 Ellicott St. Buffalo, N. Y. Home of Ken High Girls, Bowling Club BOWL FOR HEALTH AND PLEASUREV 8 A-B-C SANCTIONED 8 TOURNAMENT ALLEYS KENSINGTON BOWLING ACADEMY UNiversity 9673 - Res. UNiversity 2905 3106 BAILEY AVENUE BUFFALO, N. Y. WM. H. WOLFF, Prop. and Mgr. , E Loafers - - Strollers BUD S GRUCERY Saddle oxfofds Confectionery . . See . . BAILEY SLIPPER SHOP 3109 BAILEY AVE. Fruits, Cold Cuts and Grocerie 576 Lisbon St., Cor. Orleans Phone PArkside 9611 Open Evenin s 1 D X-Ray Fitting 140 Sophomore Girls of 462 Wish you the success that is due After your years of study and fun ln dear old Kensington. 5 1. -ar at .w ,,.,f -ETL T ' 'i', K . 145,57 - wife f'ffi.., 'gY..g' . .,...r1.. -A - - sw ..,, rf. ..,, ... . !.,51f,-,mggqtv-1741'- ,-,tf2,Lg.,,s?g1:,9'f f J.Z - ,:, .'.I...x' A f' 1- ,5Q'f'V7',5?'1 2335.1 W1 Asif- 31 ffeiiikt 2733-,-531'-A me :- :ight : . mi, -:1 Freshmen Science Club I Continued from Page 951 of the practical uses of science were immensely enjoyed by the pupils. Students par- ticipating in club activities, besides gaining an abundance of scientific knowledge, have developed numerous hobbies. Included among these are collecting snakes, insects, and different types of stones. This club's activities will be of great value to its mem- bers as they progress in their study of science at Kensington. To coincide with the widespread interest in air raid preparedness, a playlet appro- priately titled lf It Happens Herev was presented by the pupils of Miss Heacockls second hour science class at the Fourth Annual Science Congress held at the Buffalo Museum of Science. The three act skit, written entirely by students, showed the part science plays in the making of an incendiary bomb and in extinguishing the fire caused by it. It also contrasted the actions of two families during an air raid-the Burns family, excited, confused, and unpreparedg and the Calmm family who had made preparations in the event their home should be bombed and therefore knew exactly what to do. These pupils received a trophy from the Bureau of Fire Prevention for the best group project on fire control. Students who participated in the play included: Delores Schwendler, Joyce Zilliox, Dorothy Laufs, Jean Plager, Barbara Pender, Donald Murray, Joan Gray, Paul Herrman, Marilyn Brower, Louis Puehn, Theresa Kramer, Edna Ives, Betty Erb, Betty Klopf, and Roger Wedekindt. 141 THE BAILEY MARKET Groceries, Meats Congratulations CLASS OF 1942 CARL F. PRITTING Phones UN. 0340.41 General Insurance 29 Thornton Ave. UN. 6374 Service Car Set On All Makes Installation C0511 07' Credit STOFFEL RADIO SERVICE Reasonable Charges - All Work Guaranteed 86 Comstock Ave. Telephone Buffalo. N. Y. Parkside 4945 N. RUNG FURNITURE CO. Furniture g Rugs 3 Stoves 3102 Bailey Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Phone AM. 1390 We congratulate you, Senior Classf Yes, each and every lad and lass May this graduation in 1942 Bring you health and happiness your whole life through. + iO HIG .r la inllllteitlllllu... 0 2 M., ,.., ll, .,,,. ,V '56 tllllafwljll' r- WL. 'tu ....,... in 5' lIIlllljiIlIIIIl ' 5 Oenssivx' -GIRLS OF 362 4 SPECIALIZED EDUCATION in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and OFFICE MACHINERY COURSES JEAN SUMMERS BUSINESS SCHOOL Bailey and Kensington Avenues Un. 9112 Registered by the Board of Regents Latin Club lContinued from Page 901 lives of great Roman men aroused interest, particularly with the coming of the Ides of March, when the life of Julius Caesar was stressed. Attractive posters concerning his life were made and a serial read at each meeting acquainted members with the important events of Caesar's campaigns. Vigorous discussions were held comparing his tactics with those of modern warfare. Officers elected this year were: Consuls, Vilma Lavetti and Shirley Funkg scriba, Eleanor Ken- dallg aediles, Mary Gelsinger. June Ulrich, Felicia Brenzel and Helen Hedden. French Club fContinued from Page 902 This year a junior club exclusively for students beginning French was organized by Miss Belk- nap. Among the many students enrolled was Yvonne Karlak who was born in France and can speak the language fluently. At one meeting, she gave a very interesting talk in which she men- tioned that in France pupils are given much more homework than in American schools. After some French games and songs, refreshments were served. A club such as this typifies the enthusiasm and interest of our younger students in this modern language. Officers elected for the year were: President, Bess Laneasterg vice-president, Kenneth Gemerek: and secretary, Audrey Medlicott. German Club K Continued from Page 901 Informal meetings were in a lighter vein. Folk-songs peculiar to the German people were sung. The favorites of previous years were again chosen and club members enjoyed Du, du liegst mir im Herzenf' and Heidenrosleinf, Also involving the use of German were the games Fruchtkorb or fruitbasket, and Ringlein, Ringleinfi One of the outstanding social events of the club was the Christmas party at which many beautiful Christmas carols such as Silent Nightn and O Ever- greenu were sling in German. 143 Congratulations Compliments to the Of CLASS OF 1942 ROOM 413 ROOM 405 We of 357 Compliments CXiCIld gf our smcere congratulations ROOM 203 to the Senior Class of ,42 Congratulations Compliments To the Graduating Class of 1942 I o from The Class of 1942 ROOM 455 GIRLS 0F 411 Compliments ROOM 211 Of Greets the Seniors ROOM 213 Be true to the best that is in you Alice Ormond' Francis T. Orzalkiewicz' Dorothy Osborne' Patricia O'Shea' ' Mary M. Ostermeier' ' ' Ann Ott' ' ' Gloria Owens ' ' ' ' Kent Owens' Katherine Paglia' ' 'i' ' Mary Palumbo' ' ' ' Rita M. Pandolfi' ' ' Rose Panfilio' Ursula Panienka' ' ' ' Dorothy M. Parker' ' ' Eleanor B. Pawlak' ' ' Lorraine Pawlow' ' ' ' Rita Pedini' ' Barbara J. Pender' ' ' ' Betty M. Perrett' 3 't Gordon R. Pers' ' ' ' ' Lewis H. Petersen ' ' ' v Fay Pierce' ' ' ' Eileen Piske' ' ' ' ' ' Ray Pogorzala' ' ' .lanalee A. Pohl' Glenn E. Pollack' ' ' ' Jean C. Popp' ' Thelma Porcher' ' 'f Marilyn Porter' ' ' ' .lean Pratt' ' ' ' ' Eleanor Price' ' ' ' Lillian M. Price Shirley Price' ' ' ' ' Yvonne Price' Lorraine Prolejko' Lois Puehn' ' ' ' ' Betty Pukay' ' ' ' ' Ralph Race' ' ' ' Florence Radziewicz Charles W. Ratzel ' Arlene Rayner' Patricia Rebadow ' Carol Reed' ' ' ' ' Clinton Ricigliano' Marilyn Riehling' Norma R. Reginato ' Ruth Evelyn Reif ' J acquelyn Reilley' ' ' Edna R. Reinhart' ' ' Arlene E. Reis' Betty .l. Reis Charlotte M. Reiz ' ' Betty Reusch' ' ' ' Louis M. Reynard' Lois Richthammer' ' Grace E. Rittman Lloyd E. Robb ' Shirley Robbins' ' ' ' Carolyn Robinson' ' ' ' Warren W. Robinson' Richard Roehmholdt ' Robert A. Roesch Shirley Rohauer ' ,lane Roob ' Jean M. Roscoe ' 'i' Eleanor Roth' ' ' ' Rosalia Rozsnyai' ' Helen Rudusky' Mary Elizabeth Runckel ' Harvey Ruppenthal' Honor Roll Gloria E. Russert' ' ' Donald Ryberg' ' ' ' ' Grace Ryerse' ' ' Ruth Sandusky' ' ' Frank Sarver' ' ' ' Vera M. Sass' Marion Scamurra' ' ' ' Vincent Scamurra ' Catherine Schaefer Richard Schaffstall' ' ' .lean D. Schamber' ' ' ' June Schasre' ' ' ' ' ' Marjorie Schatz' ' ' Betty Schauf' ' ' ' ' ' Anna Marie Scheidler' Lois Scheuerle' ' ' ' .lune Schill' ' Arthur Schindelbeck' Robert .l. Schlageter Jeanette Schlegel' ' ' ' ' Lorraine Schlifke' ' ' Shirley Schrnahl' ' ' ' Helen Schmelzer' ' .lune C. Schmid' ' ' Dolores Rita Schmidt' ' ' ' ' Donald J. Schmidt' .lane Schmidt Marjorie E. Schmidt William Schmidt' Harold Schmitt' ' ' .lane Schmitt' ' Robert C. Schneider' Violet L. Schneider' ' ' ' ' Norma Schoembs' ' ' ' James A. Schohn' ' ' Norma C. Scholz' Joyce Schorr' .lean M. Schott' ' ' Betty Schrieber' Ethel Marie Schritter' ' ' Marie Schroeder' ' ' ' Lorraine Schubert' ' ' ' Betty .lane Schuh' Marjorie Schultz' ' Winona Schultz' William Schultz' ' Elizabeth Scott' ' ' ' Norma Sears' Phyllis Seibert' ' ' 151 Virginia Claire Seibert 'I' Shirley A. Seitz' Dorothy Serba' ' Louise Service Shirley Service' ' ' .loan Nancy Shafer' ' Marie Sharp' ' ' Mary S. Siepierska' Marian Sieteski Helen Sikorski 'i' ' ' ' ' Mary Simmons' ' ' Shirley Simon' ' Mary L. Size' Virginia Ann Size Mary L. Size' Leona Sloan' ' Dorothea Smith ' ' ' 'i' ' .lean Smith' ' ' .lohn Lewis Smith' Lewis R. Smith ' Roy Smith' .loan Sorgi Mary Lou Spangler ' Marilyn R. Specht' Virginia J. Specker' Lucille Spitzer' ' ' ' Betty Spizzano ' ' Eleanor Spychaj ' ' ' Delphine Stachowiak Edith Stafford' ' Helen Stahl' ' ' Mary Stanton' ' Betty ,lane Starr' .lanet Staub' ' ' ' .lean Staub ' Betty .lane Stender' 'i' Ruth Stender' Marion Stenger' 'i' Pearl Stobie' .losephine Stoddart ' ' 1 Gerald Stone' ' Lois Stone' .loan Strachan ' Roger Strauss' ' ' .lean R. Strebel' ' ' Norman Streebel' ' Betty M. Streier' ' ' ' Marianne Stroehmann' Florence Strzelczyk' ' ' Harold Sturm' .lean R. Sturm' Neva Suchan' ' ' ' ' Alan W. Swader' ' ' ' Betty Swader' ' ' Ralph Swanson' ' ' ' ' .l oseph Sylvain' ' Arlene Synoracki' ' Robert L. Synoracki ' Sherwood H. Szen' Alice M. Szuniewicz' 'N Alice M. Szwejda Betty Szymanski' ' Daniel Szymanski ' Gertrude Teichert' Sophie Tenbult' ' ' ' ' Frances Terhaar' ' Virginia Teufel ' ' Walter Theisen' ' ' Charles Tiede' ' ' ' .lames Tischendorf' ' ' Ruth M. Toolen' ' ' ' ' Patricia Towart' ' ' ' ' David Trautlein' ' ' ' Glen D. Treichler' ' ' Elaine Trella' ' ' ' ' Janet A. Tritchler' ' Lucille Truax' ' Betty Tyler' Percella Uhlinger' Betty Ullrich' ' ' ' ' .lune Ulrich' ' ' ' ' Erma M. Valentine' 'I' .lean M. Vande rift g Shirley Van Gorden ' Helen R. Van Riper ' Mary F. Van Riper' William Vargovick' ' ' ' Nora Vaughan' Samuel A. Vitale ' ' ' .lune Volk William F. Voll' Rosemary Vollmer' ' Edward C. Voss' ' ' Gladys R. Vreeland ' Margaret Wademan' George H. Wagner ' Grace M. Wagner ' Emilie Walczak' ' ' Esther G. Vvfaldorf' ' Helen Waldorf ' Florence Wallery' Constance R. Wallis' Ruth Walter' Norine R. Ward' ' ' ' Serena M. Watson' ' ' George Webb Dolores Weber Elizabeth Weber' ' ' Laverna Weber' ' ' Roger Wedekindt' ' ' Barbara Yveiss' ' Joseph Weiss' Margaret Weiss' Lucille W eitzsacker' Glenna Werkley' ' ' ' June Werner' ' ' ' ' Ruth White ' John F. Wiedemer Ethyl Wiese Lorraine Wiese' ' ' Richard W. Wilcox' Donald E. Will' ' ' ' Julie Williams Alice Winfield ' Florence Winter' Beatrice Witt' Carlton A. Witt Marion Wittlief' ' ' Ethel Wittman' ' ' ' Shirley Wohler ' Florian Wojdula' ' ' Charlotte Wolf ' ' ' ' .lane Wolf' ' Frederick Wolford' Eligius Wolicki' Robert Vfollenberg' Eileen Wonch' Ralph A. Woorlard Alice Wouk' Ester Wozniak ' ' Marcella Wozniak' ' ' Evelyn Wroblewski if! A.. iz W Thaddeus Wypijewski' Phyllis Yendell' Robert Yendell ' ' ' Marie Zagara' ' .loyce Zazynski' Maryann Zent' ' ' Irene J. Zielinski .lane Zillmann' ' .lane Zimmer' 'I' ' 'I' ' Dorothy Zimmerman' Arthur Zimmermann' Ruby Zimmer' Alberta C. Zimpfer' Myra Rose Zinke ' Ronald C. Zoeller Ruth Zwerger' l4f5 mm 92-f7WM,g JQBQZZ 534,111 1 lgaywmjfimww Dmkfffahgh Qiilff Q W J!! Q 004-.MQ Qbfggb gv -RQ: 1 ? '-QL., Sb 0K WWW wo 5.2 xggf V A 5.455 MBR W f A2 lCf4., ,X fiaim . xl 4 F EMMA Gs,Qia.Sh...LsM.3, 'V fi BW Ywfw 2 JVW4 QQ? www ii fpwwjig QQ , 4 k w MSHA ,pg Qwi Q if W 1, Jw QW gi QQ QWQM7 My 'TVX i qkeblvff. MA 'TQ qi gg W 'mkypyszi Q 'RWM swap, fa Qgffa ' Wt JW? x 4964611 W Jgofrv ?'W 7! 09 XM q.Af!QZLm EJ im iff W m,,,4, l ww D? Lmfffgwj f QL Q, at M M hh Bk? My 5632226 WM!! MW Www N gf q ii M WM Y'fffwf, WMM Q mlm vi' My KWQM GM QSM-,, JW W KH M ff-QQ! Em QW ff, WW 2 H xk. R C xg, .47 MWW Qbfffffff Cari, aaa j.ym-:Vitae C 'gdb'-4'?4Z..:..,..,., QQ! SMWM Em aw WM MQW? ,ZMJ Q N W, Wi' of W ,QM Q 3 531V X411-'-40,4599 MQW M! QM QMWM MQW! wfwwy X246 gzwjgaz gyg?W 64512749 M czwwfa Jamzf' Ex f Cf 9 Q' Boys of Room 106 Q 14-6 .G IM 7014141 9 .Qniof az' Ken5L'n7fon foo No transaction in out studio 'C . . . and HS 21 111CII1b6If of tl'1C C1888 is considered complete unless , , of 1959, I, too will Want 21 good the customer IS satrsficd, A photograph for the Compass. Fl! go to Q Na J. N. ADAM 84 CO. P H OT 0 G R A P H S T U D I 0 00516211 Photographer 99 9 99 9- m 'hqq 9 9 9999 for the 1942 Compass ' ' ' wb HW 14-7 With thoughts Compliments f of the former Kensingtonians 0 now in the service of their country ROOM 104- ROOM 163 BEST WISHES GRADUATES SENIORS of GIRLS OF 366 ROOM 157 , BEST WISHES Compliments of from 207 241 CONGRATULATIONS AD ALTIORA t o SENIORS SENIORS ROOM 252 GIRLS OF 239 HEALTHY CHILDRFB W AKE GOOD STUDFIXTS D ink MELLO-MILK 4Ho genizedj Cream in Every Drop HESS SZ BEMENT DAIRY 1312 E Ferry Street HUmboldt 1000 will Ili :ggi Q 812252: I' W-P1 his Xi i 1 St !'-fJEtg'V443iR'J':'5', Y me if 45 5 Q B gf ,Q A B Q 74? if , .q.n,.m hm :aff-fig, - Q ,'.9S'QWf?- -r-1 CHOFF , 1, 1265- A ALL was ov? kj ' 455 Y A NmcKam..' f nw , ' 1 - 1 I I i II ff I-'ly L': ', E N Q 1 5' ,, I -W 6 ' E 1 'Q' ,Lg lnsgngl 46 P2 Q? z g'- 'I X Q ESV 5 7 5 ' b N K lb? 'ff' SWZ 900,02 6 O -. V K We -6 ,., 4 N 15, , glf,: 'K A N ' X Rl t I! filllunufa . , Jiff W ' M. 'FW 1 . ,' ' - 'T , ML, R c- ' . ,har 'F 55 ' EL 5435 .- ww l y: - fe-4 , ew ' ! Y, ' ' N XE g I wha 'Tl J an. .F r f fa' if l 1-- A B , Y 11 G ' ' 3 Q I - an 1- -lg 'l ' Aly 4 ' 5 5 ' f - . -v .1 x V -f aff . 4 4 L 'I' N4 ' IA '-' il- e k- gf' 3 L., 5 ,N S' 11 , N A rw n ! N- fl? 6 Xu A. N A 4. I wg X : N , ' ' ' I 7 Z? 1 149 -1 K The Faculty of fttlymtlyg IiCI1b1Il0't0l1 Hlvh Se 00 to all ormer students xt Eg:.2'.!2r:tAX'5i W. . h 1 2 h A C U dedicates this page f now servmg ln the armed forces of America DON'T as ow FA-SHICQNED- . ,ff Qwfisesssftsacztfi-a.ap,, ffffi ' .mt 572 Ca t f' rtesy of United States Treasury Department 150 -95 CHAS. F. DAMM, INC. Harry B. Colgrove, President MANUFACTURINII JEVVELERS CLASS RINGS AND PINS TROPHIES AND ATHLETIC MEDALS Ojicial Jewelers for Kensington High School 703 MAIN STREET WAshingt0r1 6029 Ill mmm my mmumml IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINlllllllll ll ummm mnmmmmmmmmwlnlll,llIl ISI Compliments Of HARRISON E. ROBERTS S11 eais Air Contlilioned KENSINGTON Entertainment Headquarters for Kensington High School Students THE WORLD'S FINEST MOTION PICTURES PERFECTLY PRESENTED In An Atmosphere of COURTESY - CLEANLINESS COMFORT The Place to Go- for a GOOD SHOW! it Suburban Village Country 'cTl1e Reliable Oyfiicev Compliments FARMERS REALTY Homes Farms of Home Sites Real Estate Farm Lands LIEB'S OPEN AIR MARKET 3060 Bailey Ave. Cor. Kensington 2823 BAILEY UN. 2382 Buifalo, N. Y. Wm l. Schirmann Pa. 5063 WHAT'S WHAT ON PAGE 153 Haggard Compass staff slaves cooking on thefront burner. fG. Gravius, C. Wallis, A. Sullivan, M. Baileyl . Symbol of Senior Day. Anybody got a shovel? ll. Landsheft with ivy.j Calling Dr. Chassinl Carrying the torch for The Compass. Ml quieted a mob, oncell' lMiss Richl. Watch that Flachl Harbinger of the Christmas Spirit. li Pearl Angerj. . He makes DaVinci look like a piker l'Mr. Sauterl. . Getting hep the Argentine way. KR Wilcox, D. Mex, D. Fiegall. . Lemme borrow it for a letter opener huh? fD. Morsheimerl. . Hark! hark! the larks! . They made the Wheels go ,round IR Griffin, J. Crowe, A. Mooney, E. Haas B. Lancaster, Red Cross Playl. o x N ,fljfJJ'J 'J .I , 'Q , 153 Compliments of NU-WAY MARKETS and DANAHY-FAXON STORES Window Caulking Painting Cleaners of Brick, Stone, Terra Cotta Marble, Monuments Peerless Painters 81 Cleaners Specializing in Tuck Pointing We Solve the Problems in Meals Wear P A C K 9 S Men's SL Boys' Wear - Shoes 1522 GENESEE ST. AT MOSELLE Open Evenings Green Stamps Congratulations to THE CLASS OF '42 May you live as long as you want anrl not want as long as you livef, is tlie wish of GEO. B. WILDRIDGE Optometrist Represented by 1 E. GENESEE STREET J- TOWART 111 Leng Avenue MAdison 1333 fOver Vlfhelan Drugsl HUmboldt l68O . Buffalo, N. Y. Hours 9:30-5.30. Evenings by Appointment PArkside 2579 FRANCINE BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing in PERMANENT WAVING FLORA H. WORSTER 1008 Kensington Ave. Prop. Buffalo, N. Y. SCHLICKER ORGAN CO. PIPE ORGAN - TOWER CHIMES AMPLIFIERS F HEARING AIDS 3022 Bailey Ave. AM. 1965 Buffalo, N. Y. THE MAYFLOWER SHOP PA. 7877 2969 BAILEY AVENUE AFLOWERS- La Historia de la Clase-1942 fContinue1l from Page 231 Grimm, Lucille Spitzer, and Harold Martin displayed their dramatic ability. Old friendships were strengthened and new ones formed at our long-anticipated Junior Prom. The picture of Mr. Thomas Mountain leading the Grand March with one of our charming classmates is a 'memory so clearly etched in our minds that even time will not dim its outlines. Once again Jean Cray carried off the highest scholastic honor-the Junior Attainment Medal. The exquisite Morocco binding with the deeply gilded leaves is symbolic of the impressive deeds inscribed in this final and dearly cherished volume, the annals of i911-l-42. Such a durable, and yet magnificent record, will indeed survive many inter- vals of time and, in later years, retain all its attractions as we look back on the activi- ties of our colleagues. Norm Castineis heroic exploits on the football field secured for him, and his Alma Mater, city-wide recognition, while John Galvin's remarkable skill won similar honors in the realm of basketball. Active in these sports were other able-bodied Seniors, among them Earl Erickson, Gerry Stone, and Dick Waldmiller. Equally adept at subduing opponents were Dan Szymanski, captain of the Varsity Swimming team, and his colleague Dick Reilly. Honors in Cross Country competition went to Al Duttweiler, while Ralph Meissner showed his skill on the tennis court, and Fred Postolese added baseball to the long list of sports in which he has starred. Excellent were the speeches delivered in two debates by these golden-voiced, persuasive Kensingtonians-Tom Graber, Dorothy Parker, and James Burns. The ever busy alternates Janet Staub, Glenn Ertell and Paul Benson were major elements in the team's success. The annual Christmas Pageant seemed to us, in this our final year, more regal and beautiful than ever before, due, no doubt, to the many Seniors partici- pating. Jack Horton and Bill Meyers, as prophets, Shirley Francis and Mary Berney as angels, were among those taking part. Ed Field and his quiet comrade, Willy, and the Chassin-Sarver interpretation of the balcony scene from '4Romeo and Juliet were humorous antidotes to the solemn business of senior studies. Herbert Berman, Anna Langerman, and Constance Wallis upheld our scholastic traditions by leading the honor roll-the latter despite her arduous duties as editor-in-chief of our yearbook. ln his favorite pastime, chess, Dave Nagle overcame his fiercest opponent, Mr. Millard, in several complex matches. Artist Richard Hein won honors in a poster contest and Clarence Zill enjoyed a trip to Philadelphia as the reward for his prize-winning Americanism essay. lt was no easy task to select officers from so many outstanding seniors, but we all rejoiced with the following when they were chosen: Robert Morgan, president, Derith Frey, vice-president, John Galvin, treasurer, and Dorothea Smith, secretary. Popular June Leslie and George King were selected as marshals. As we look back on deeds accomplished and honors won, we are proud that our class upheld in every way the traditions of Kensington. When these four volumes, each marked with its own characteristics, are closed and replaced in their sacred corner, they 'may seem almost to slip into oblivion, but never will even one fade entirely from its owner's heart. For often some memory will re- kindle our interest and we will turn again to the happy story of our four years at Kensington High School. So now we leave our tales to thrive, as they will, through- out the future. The Compass Staff gratefully thanks the Girls of Room 162 who donated their space on this page for the con- tinuation of the Class History. 155 The Girls of 403 Extend BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS Congratulations Seniors ROOM 463 BEST WISHES Compliments of ,O 466 THE CLASS OF 1942 ' To The Senior Class From 209 Congratulations to THE SENIOR CLASS ROOM 205 Compliments of THE BOYS OF 313 Congratulations to tlle SEN IORS ROOM 465 Congratulations to SENIOR CLASS ROOM 100 girls were The succe system. In The ste The Projection Staff fContinued from Page 1042 delighted with the 'musical transcriptions played at their Halloween party. ss of the Junior and Senior Proms was aided by the portable public address the course of this year, about 40,000 feet of film were shown. reoptican, opaque, and I6 mm. projectors were used extensively in the sci- ence, history, English, art, and economic geography classes. Guidance programs were frequently aided by the use of sound equipment. Various clubs took advantage of sound films to enliven their gatherings. As a re diums of e ward for their untiring efforts to bring to Kensington one of the best me- ntertainment and education, the members of the Projection Staff will receive a school letter upon the completion of three years of service. This June, Dorothy Gawrys and Merle Walter were awarded this coveted honor. XXI' Jerry Gravius' classy cravats to Virgil Hale. Class Ill Pearl Anger's clever cartoons to Betty Miller. Ted Klein's Cocker spaniel eyes to Mary Pa- fContinuerl from Page 622 lumbo, Art Sullivan's drawl to Ralph Bolton. are strong and firm as We pass On: Herb Stellrecht's Spanish to Miss Frink. Ed Fjellfs genius to 01-Son Welles and Holly. With General Science as a witness, we sign viith Wood. a teacher's stamp, seal as finally as the 2:30 bell, Tom Grabefs mellow voice to Dick Mols. and deliver this document on the twenty-second heimer. day of June, nineteen hundred and forty-two. Dot. Snlpth's fantastic fiddling to Marion An- Signed with no due process of law, giers 1 Don Miller's pleasing pipes to Chuck Ratzel. THE SENIOR CLASS 4 CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE SENIORS rf - - from - - if 'f RAPID SERVICE ENGRAVING CO., INC. J ENGRAVERS roR THE 1942 COMPASS 229 OAK STREET Claeveland 6312 157 Best Wishes to Senior Class GIRLS OF 262 . W, ....,.:1, A 5 We are grateful to Kensington High School for preparing us for the world Compllmems we must face today. of THE GIRLS OF 159 204 CONGRATULATIONS I Compliments Of WECKERLE MILK CLASS OF 1942 S. S. KRESGE CO. FIVE AND TEN 2877 Bailey Ave. E- , 8 This page has been dedicated to The boys in service with the Compliments of Room 206 JUNIOR BOYS and MISS MALONEY Your Dime's In The Army Now! wsu. rglggwwgnrze A f :ins DEM NS A O OF ZFFICIEIJGY OF ww' 'WMV MMCHE5 ensm- NEW msn on rrs SFWACII exnoswe same UFAGTOHED MAN BY 'mg cnm.mwS' or AMEmcA- fs!! 1- 'ww as N E t giizzfvvf' Q.. :-104' A BUY A R SOLDIER' A A if 50-'sono - oosT To W cflou-537-593 .'A' f BOY f 65 H I --3, X zgtuaAn?1o A ming' A QQ Fon A ff-'-P 3-S COMPLETE .I at f .2 Bm. on 1 N OC y Sv ESM ATaS 2 1. ...E .,.V .EVO GMEEBFWI, it FURNISHED UPON 7l'fXxK4 A woo, BOND Request 1' Q750 To Youj mm, i E Q f 907 A'5se?.' '.L. Cartoon Courtesy of United States Treasury Department. 159 N i 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll 12 R1 e VICTORY 4355, BUY TATES I f BONDS STAM 1 5:52551 If A N DPS ROOM 405 Mary Perillo Geraldine Hefiley ROOM 406 Norma Hein Esther Carlson lean Anetzberger Helen Chambos Helen Falk Betty Gerber Loretta Murszewski Gloria Leona Florence Strzelczyk Edna Ives .lanet Hessinger War Savings Stamp Salesmen ROOM 411 Jean Haase ROOM 413 Patricia McGuire ROOM 453 Herta Nitsche Eleanor Weber ROOM 455 Lorraine Miller J une Frank Alice Foeller Doris Lindeke Shirley Meyer f Continued from Page 71 ROOM 457 Gloria Bieber Blanche Kuhn .loan Gray ROOM 462 Marian Haskins Bernice Habermann Prudence Altobello Clara Anetzberger Dorothy Berg Audrey Borth Alice Brady Alice Coll Matilda DeMeo Eunice Ermonis Betty Habermann Harriet Hauser Mary Johnson Norma Koehn Beverly Lehman Irene Meyers Shirley Miller Ann Ott Lorraine Prolejko ROOM 463 Betty Young Audrey Campbell Dorothy Bethge Theresa Kramer ROOM 465 Mary Finnigan ROOM 466 Theresa Toolen Key to Pictures on Page 115 1. Norman Castine, All High, football, bas- ketball, baseball. 2. Gerald Stone, All High, track. 3. Donald Saunders, All High, swimming. . Stanley Duch, All High, swimming. . Alfred Duttweiler, All High, cross country. . William Pfeifer, All High, baseball. . Warren Langman. . George D'Addario, All High, baseball. . John Galvin, All High, football . Robert McMahon. . Ralph Meissner. . Fred Postolese, All High, baseball. ght: George King, All High, baseball. We dedicate this space to the men in WORKING FOR VICTORY service who are fighting to keep our coun- try free from aggression and tyranny. ROOM 457 The GIRLS OF 257 160 ' Compliments Of W. T. GRANT 3039 Bailey 1131 E. Ferry St. At Goodyear Phone HU. 1642 GGHAIR-D0,, SALON DOROTHY MEX Specializing in Permanents Hair Tinting and Oil Bleaching Open Tues., Fri. and Sat. Evenings Closed Wed. Afternoons Office Phone Res. Phone MA. 1380 HU. 3721 V. A. CHIESI 1225 Liberty Bank Bldg. Life - Casualty - Fire Advice gladly given on any form of insurance. KOLB'S MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries Phone Your Order .We Deliver Phone UNiversity 9760 3287 Bailey Ave. Corner Shirley HUmboldt 9404 HU'mboldt 9610 YEOSTROS ICE CREAM CO. Manufacturers of Ice Cream uFamous for Flavorn E. Manieas L. Yeostros J. Yeostros 1444 Broadway Buffalo, N. Y. FREIL SERVICE STATION 3260 BAILEY AVENUE Compliments Of SCOTT'S AIRDROME Open June 2 Sold Where Quality Counts RICH'S ICE CREAM 418 Pratt Street WASHINGTON 6650 Football Basketball fContinued from Page 1161 whelming count of 19-0. Backed by a loyal team, HNip Castine and Dick Waldmiller scored the greater part of the points. In our next game, we subdued Lafayette by the score of 6-0. John Lock scored this touchdown after receiving a lateral pass from Castine. In our last scheduled game of the season, we conquered a powerful Hutchinson team, 14--0, with Bill Pfeifer and Nipper Castine doing the honors. The end of the season found us in a two-way tie for second place in our league. We were picked to play East in the all-important Thanksgiving Day game. The success of our boys over this heavily favored opponent needs no repetition. Swimming fContinuerl from Page 1191 Swimming classic, with Kensington swimmers and divers competing in every event, illustrating the all-around ability of our team. This is something of a record and shows the results of the boys' hard work during the practice season. fC0lIl1l1ll6ll from Page 1172 Our next game, with Masten, was perhaps the most exciting of the season. It was finally won by us 31-30. Ken trailed by a few points with three minutes to play when Fred Postolese tied the score. Masten scored three points, then Cas- tine and Galvin sank two half-court shots and Ken won with about a second to spare. South Park was our next opponent, losing to us by the score of 51-33. The next game, lost to a sharp-shooting Seneca five, 33-26, opened a streak of had luck and we dropped games to Lafayette, Technical, and Grover Cleveland. Ken wound up the season by beating a highly- rated McKinley team 45-31 with George Daddario stepping out of his role as a defensive player and scoring 19 points. One player, Norman fNipperJ Castine, received the All-High award with John Galvin and George Daddario receiving honorable mention. Sincere praise is due to Mr. Bergstrom for a wonderful job of coaching an excellent team. 16 TO THE SENIORS The girls of 406 Thought hard in every way How could they congratulate The Seniors of today? Then the suggestion came, The best way to act Is to use a Compass page To advertise the fact - We wish you success. LILLIAN HARRINGER . 1+ , 'mm - BEST WISHES For HAPPINESS And SUCCESS ROOM 311 titer 'far 'ir BEST WISHES Congratulations to Senior Class From POST GRADUATES THE GIRLS Of Of 301 ROOM 453 For Distinctive Awnings Call Com plilnents STONEHOOD AWNING CO. Inc. of 1716-1720 MAIN STREET ROOM 243-B Anything Made of Canvas LI. 1492 LI. 1493 nd Then There Was . . . the Frosh who wanted to know if you can see through a glass eye as well as through a real one. the Senior girl who consoled herself by putting a newspaper clipping in her locker which read uNearly every genius was a poor student in school. the weird way Elaine Hoebel twisted a certain Senior hoy's name-she called him Starwin Daffel. Mr. lVlcDonnell,s introduction of 4'lVliss Lamarr - er-ahem - Miss La1nour.,7 the drum solo of Red Lattimer when the band got to the end of the piece before he did. the pitiful pleading of Mr. Meegan for just a minute at the end of the asseinblyf, Pete Scottis mop of hair fliterally, tool. Mr. Mahoney as Santa Claus with his Christmas spirit. the Sophomore who put down MMiss Sandfleaw on his schedule card . . . and the Freshman who thought his teacher's name was HlVliss Dun- lazy. the cheated feeling of the girls when Mr. McDonnell announced that they were planning to wear slacks March 20. the way Vic D,Anna made us chuckle when he played 'flimn for our other guest that day. the person who suggested that some- one invent an automatic arm to help Mr. Haynes keep students away from the windows. the Junior who said that in an argu- ment with a teacher you didnit have a chance: if you lose, you apolo- gizeg if you win, you go to the of- Hee. eww pmfaa 5 FOR OVER 30 YEARS Commercial Printing ' Ad Typography 27 Presses ' Day and Night Service Phone WAshington 5100 The HOLLING PRESS, Inc. 501 Washington St. Buffalo, N. Y. 164 cgdfrfdytfa 52:0-Afwf'Hf