Kensington High School - Compass Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1947 volume:

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P X QQG pexapxoefowe ff X062 V63 Qoe OSff?,O'9I5i 'QOMSPSQ N Q epmoe-iam X viv XC megavs Sqfggcdp X X f ' QQ lgYxOSfOSN SW 'S 'ix SE: S H BCKNAU THE CUMPASS PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS 0F lKlE1N'SllFWli1FllIW lHlIllll Siilllillllg BUFFALO, NEW YGRK qeggg L? x nf 1. re C565 VX MESH, UNnsc0 1 . 1938: Thelma Howard, V. Pres.: Jacolr lloeclist. Trcas.g 1939: Seated: Edith Stark, Seng 1do1o Augugliaro, Pres.: William Monks. Pres.: Lillian Robertson. Sec. Eleanor Johnson. V. Pres. Standing: Francis 0'Connor, Treas.: Alma Hansen. Marshalg john Meisenbnrg, Marshal. DEDICATIUN 1'e.stel'11'r1y. leaders of Kensinglong Today, leazlerx lotcafd Une World. With the war's end and the subsequent return of the areais young men and women. the Kensington Alumni Association has at last become an actuality. Although still in the formative stage, the organization is destined for a bright and progressive future. with the thought of advancement ever dominant in its actions. Uur sincerest wish is that the Alumni Association will lead the way in the betterment ol our community and pattern itself after the United Nations Organization. which is striving to lead the world to peace and a better under- standing among nations. Therefore. it is with an acute sense of its import- ance that we dedicate this Compass of 1947 to the Kensington Alumni Association on this, the Tenth Anniversary of the founding of Kensington 1940: 1.co Dcntinger High Sl'h0Ul- 1041: 'lilionmg ljm-Lt-r 1912: Rolucrt Morgan 1913: Charles Denlinger 4 Obviously, the very first Alumni Dance was a success. A L U M N I N E W S Scholarship Dance On April 11, 1947, the newly-organized Ken- sington Alumni Association inaugurated a new precedent when it held its First Annual Scholar- ship Dance in the Mary Seton Boom of Kleinhans Music Hall. Music was furnished from nine until one oiclock by David Cheskin and his orchestra, during which time former graduates renewed old acquaintances and engaged in wistful reminis- cences. Ofhcers of the association are Thomas Decker, 1941, Presidentg Marion Horton, 1940, Corres- ponding Secretary, and Donald Hoppa, 1941, Recording Secretary. Chairman for the dance was Jacob W. Hoechst with Phyllis M. Bates as Co-chairman. Other chairmen were Ruth M. Mathien and Margery Schmidt Fitzsimmons, Fi- nance, Helen Cleary and Sherwood Szen, Pro- gramg Jean M. Loscher, Harlan Runyon, Marion King Bunyon and Gladys Wheaton, Publicity, Lois Butts Avery, Naomi Butts, Charles Dentinger, James Kuhn, Raymond Daigler, Shirley Francis and Jane Noller, Tickets, William A. Torge, Arrangements. Among those present at the dance were Mr. and Mrs. McDonnell, members of the faculty and offi- cers of the Class of 1947. Mr. Montgomery led the grand march. Patrons of the dance were Mr. McDonnell, Mr. Chassin, ,Miss Meagher, and members of the faculty. ALUMNI NOTES Janet Fickensher, Class of 1943, has received a fellowship to Columbia University. June Ulrich, Class of 1944, has recently become a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Thomas Decker is a sports broadcaster at Syracuse University. Doctors Charles Bauer and John Smith are now practic- ing niedicine. Reverend Vincent J. Belle will be ordained to the priesthood at the New Cathedral on May 31, 1947. Francis 0'Connor will receive minor orders on May 15, 1947, at the New Cathe- dral. Doctor Herbert Berman has established himself in the field of dentistry. 1945: John Decker 1944: Charles Ratzel 1946: Allen Lesswing FUREWURD ln the-se unsettled times. the bond that is drawing all people together in the promotion of aniity and vooperation is the fact that despite dill'erem'es in languages and customs among na- tions. we have hut Une World in whivh to live. In this Une World, the harmonious eoexistenee of all countries must have for its hasis, true international understanding. This is to he derived vhielily from edueation. To hring about international vooperation in the Held of education, the United Nations Urganization vreated U N E S C 0-the United Nations lfdum-alional. St-it-ntilie and Cultural Organization, which is now 1'0Illp0SPtl of at least forty member nations. llc-re in our small part of this Une World, we of Kensing- ton are trying to extend the frontiers of culture, seienue and eduvation in every possihle way, represented hy our successful, domot-ralitr 1-dum-ational institution and hy the application of the knowledge we gain here to our own private lives as well as to our rf-lations with other persons and nations. QQRS 6 kv ,ff 7 N K Promoting UNESkC0's ideals at Kensington. m TEN YEARS 1937 United in all activities for the advancement of education, science. and vulture stands Kensington High School celebrating this year ten years of service to Builalo. lts fame carried to the far corners of the earth has proved its unceasing efforts to further world peace and better understanding. Mr. Thomas J. lVlcDonnell assisted by Mr. John Chassin and 66 faculty members. first opened the door of Kensington High to 1850 students on Sep- tember 9, 1937. ln the decade that has passed. Kensington has risen to the heights in scholarship. music, dramaties. journalism. oratory. sports. and patriotic drives. It is an accumulation of little things that have made Kensingtoifs brief history. Some recall the keen competition in athletics that brought to the trophy ease the Columbia, Syracuse, and Williams Cups and the Scalp and Blade Trophy. Others re- member the debates. declamation, and oratorical Contests with the winning of the debate award in 19441. Many relive the hours spent in beating the dead line for the Compass appropriately named after the school's distinguishing feature in marble which has been trod upon by every student. and publishing a book that has consistently taken top awards in Western New York. Students in school and those on the battle fronts recall the Ken Knapsaekv which tried to keep the scattered members of Ken- sington one big family in touch with school news and each other. A tradition that has been with Kensington from the first year is the annual splendor of the Christmas Pageant -fKensington's expression of the WH loin Pan:-k, Mr. Haggerty and ward Toale examine the .lap l94l-Sonie beautiful scnoritas from lhc production 'l'lic Belle of Har- celonaf' 0F PRIIGRESS 1947 holiday spirit. In the spring were the operettas g'Miss Cherry Blossom, 'The Belle of Barcelona, the Cay Ninetiesf' The Rhapsody in Black. and spring concerts. Each spring the girls pre- sented an elaborate Water Follies. Winning the annual essay on Americanism spon- sored by the American Legion was only one of the ways the students brought honor to Kensington year after year. Other students acquired top honors in contests sponsored by the Navy and by corporations like Westinghouse and the National Association of Meat Packers. During the war, Kensington gave everything it had. It took top place in the city salvage driveg in a national drive for selling war bonds sponsored by Hobby Lobbyg won a battered Jap flag captured in the Solomon lslandsg gathered books, clothingg and donated food. 928 sons and daughters volunteered in the armed forces+38 of whom gave their lives. It is to these who gave so much, that the student body plans to erect a memorial. Built of black mar- ble with a bronze plaque, it is to be installed in the space that the trophy case now occupies. Into it will be sealed a metal box containing the names of the students who helped make its erection pos- sible. The plaque will be dedicated early this fall. With the return of peace, Kensington once again returned to an active daily life renewing its inter- ests in clubs which discuss atomic energy to those which strive to understand international relations and develop international understanding. As each succeeding class forms the HK on Senior Day, the students, with their hearts firmly planted in the past, will let their hopes soar to the horizons of tomorrow. 1947-V-Kensington High School today. Photo taken by Joyce Wagner, Room 404. l944: Congratulations to the Compass Staffs of '41, '42, '43. lNote: We also won the Yearbook Trophy in ,45 and 7163 1942: Ilow's that for ti record, Mayor Kelly? 1945: An informal pose of Kcn's Minstrels---Margaret Ryan, Sher- wood Szen, Kenneth Swannie, and Eileen O'Mara.', i 1 AIDMINISTRATIIIN As varied as the Nations of the W'orld, so are the stu- dents in ll sehool. In these, our formative years. the udministrution has to seleel, refine und eoordinule qualities that enable us to work us a group. Un the other hand, separating and developing qualities whieh distinguish us as individuals is just as essential. This task shall be performed in part, if not in entirety by UNESCU. For us, this has been expertly performed by our zuhninislrution. 10 ll N E S0 IL U for United. The nations of the world must unite and cooperate in the plan for peace under their great leaders. The job done hy the teac-hers in leading the youth of the world is equally important as that carried out by statesmen in leading our world to peace. ll Qoqoll H Q0 l f Ill' Illll S Olrisstli' Wt TIIIIDIAS J. Dl1'll0NNELL P1'1'ncipal rlillfj qualities of an able and successful high school principal embrace strong leadership. eflieiency in ad- ministration. and kindly and enthusiastic interest in all student activities. That Kensington's public-spilr ited principal, lVlr. Nlcllonnell. possesses these at- tributes in great abundance is evidenced by the fact that he has guided our school to a position of prom- inence in this city. AlllVllNISTllA'l'l0N OFFICIC: The tern1. back stagev aptly describes the oflice staff. because while they are the vital center of operations. they pull the strings from behind the scenes. Miss Kannnerer. the Administrative Assistant. and Miss lVlcDern1ott, the Sec- retary. are deserving of great praise for their efhcient work in the effective functioning of Kensington. We hope Miss Quinlivan who is ill. will enjoy better health and be able to return to us in September. l'iNGl,lSll: 'lihe crying need of nlan today is the ability to express his thoughts in a manner that can be understood by his fellow men. The linglish teachers at Kensington. through their interest and enthusiasm. help to engender in us the ability to have sound opinions und to express theni correctly and effectively. ' ENGLISH Sealed: L. ' Belden, bl Kennedy. M. Muck. R Culliton. J. Johns, A Maloney. M. Frink. A Scanlon Ni. Belknap. ll. Evans, R Newman, D. Flierl, I. Du vis. M. Stewart. I. John son, L. Strickland l U l . QA D 12 Stnmling: N. Werner -I0 IIN N. UIIASSIN ASSIZYIIIIII l'r1'11cipal Cenial and capable lVlr. Chassin. our Assistant Principal. assumes much of the responsihility of run- ning the school in an expeditious manner. Although administrative duties demand his constant attention. far-seeing Mr. Cliassin always finds time to give valuable advice to students and to support all athletic activities. ami FACULTY U LIBRARY: Today. there is a necessity for inure men edu- cated in all fields. Su broad a formal education is in must cases impossible. Nevertheless. with individual initiative. it can he possible if we use the advantages which our library utters in its excellent and inspiring collection of lmoks. maga- zines and pamphlets. l,AlNGllAGlf5: A great responsihility is lreing met by thc lanffuafve ex lerts in this st-html who. thruufrh the teachinf' of various lanffuaffes. helm us to understand that des mite dif- z- c- l l ferenccs in lanfruaffcs and custums. wc are all livinf' in Une I' I' I' wlorld. X era l.anc. Liblurirlli IANQLUAGI-IS SRIIIUIII l.. Dunlavey, R. We-ste-rlnan, ll. Tewkshury R. Rmrncy Sllllllllillflf Nl. Nlctlarthy lf, Yale-nic Nui in picture: ll. Clea- sun 13 WW U. lfllwl MATH EM ATICS Sw1le'4I.' I. Wall. M. lllutlve, A. Creahan, A. Connors Smrnling: M. Steu- zllv, V. Mayvr. G. Druar, R. Plwlps, M. IJHFTHIJGC MATHI-lMA'l'lCS: Tin- grvat zirgunwnt for mathe- IIIEIIIVS is the fart that lninfls trainvcl in logical reason- ing are almlf' tu think 4-lt-urly on any issue. Kensington vontrilmtes lwr Shari' of tlu-sv trains-tl IWFSOIIS. FINIC ARTS: lnvluclml in vvvry lilwral efluvution is art, for art is flew-ply ingraiiwcl in the vulture of every society. At Kvnsingtnn. Miss Davis ancl Mr. Zulu: familiarize- stuflents with llw artistim' traclitions of many nations. SCIENCE: 'llllo grvat me-n ul tmnorrow who will strive for the construction rather than the destruction of the worltl un- taking thc' sciviive cvuursc-s in the Schools of today. Thi' knowledge we acquire in this field will aid us Il'l?lllPlld0tlSIy as we strive for a better world. SCIENCE I . Kelly. .I. Ilalla- liun, I.. Landsman, L. Ilaynes, E. Davison, I. Iiarmlinan, T. Mountain. G. Heacnck, H. Allling I4 t som AL SCIENCE l Sefzfvrl: M. lllelieon. Y. Walker, ll. Coossx-n, T. McCarthy, S. Acller, N. Millartl Sffllllllillgf C. Lind- slroni. C. Keele, I. llivkinan. Pl. Stokoe SOClAl, SCHQNCFI: History teaches us to reason out the future hy avqnainting us with the past. ln this way. we gain an llIlfl9l'Sl3IlfllllfI ol the problems ol our tleniorracy which will enable us to act intelli- gently as 1-ominunity ancl Civil' leaders. MllSlC: lVlusit- provides pleasure and enjoyment for all peoples. It is the universal language and speaks lo us ol the vulture, tratlitions and history of the coin- posmfs native lancl. CUMlVllfllClAL: The worlcl of lnusiness revolves arounfl goocl rompetent serretaries and office work- ers. llnder the able leadership of our commercial stall. we are ahle to satisfy the demands which in- dustry requires for efficient operation. Q William Pinkow. Marjorie Townsend l 1 1 1 , nm. KIONIMITRCIAI, Illi I'AR'l'MlZNT Svaferl: J. Reilly. .l. Klee-gan. R. ,lac-obs. E. Fink, l.. Crowley, A. lflfii Sffllllflllgi S. Kaull- man. lf. Kapruve. F. l.:-lnlv, G. Sleflan, C. Panziea. Mi tfnlliton .1 , N gl 15 N.. X. l'lOMl'i IQCOMJMICS: The practical art ol' nneniakinff is an asset in the enhancement of thc IIOME ECONOMICS N. Stoesser, C. llyman. ll. Nesper. E. Meach ii. , Y 1 personality of the fair sex even in this atomic age. The homcmalcers of tomorrow are heing af- forded every opportunity herc at Kensington to make themselves skilled in the intricacies ol the culinary and other household arts. lNlJllS'l'RlAli Ali'l'S: 'l'o halancc thc emphasis put on mental work in the curricula. the student has the omortunitv of developing his hands as tl . l is well as his mind in one of the industrial arts classes of Mr. john M1-Mahon. l4AClTl.'I'Y NUTES Several new memhers were added to the Faculty of Kensington this year. Miss Grace Uruar and Mrs. liuth Phelps joined the Mathematics Department. The serviccs of Mr. Hcrhert Nilson were acquired for Physical lfducation. and of Mrs. Marjorie Halladay for Health lfducation. Mrs. Aydelotte resigned and Miss Anne Messore came to fill the position as girls. gym teacher. Miss Celia Witczak was assigned as lull time gym teacher. Mr. Willard Sauter returned from military service in the fall. hut left us again shortly after to accept il teaching position in Utica. Mr. Henry Zaho took his place in the Art Department. An addition to the lfnglish Department was Miss lrene Davis. We were glad to welcome hack Miss Rita Rooney who teaches Civics and Latin. ln the Comniercial Department. Mr. Smith resigned and Miss Panzica assumed the Ullice l'ractice classes. As The Compass went to press. plans were heing made for a faculty dinner to he held on June IU. V347 in honor of the Tenth Anniversary of Kensington High School. Invitations were heing sent to all former memhcrs of the lfuculty. john Mcfllahon 16 , dxf. PIIYSICAL EDUCATION C. Witczak, H. Nil son, M. Ilulladay, A. Messore. L. Montgom- crv. W. Bergstrom PHYSICAL and HEALTH EIIUCATIUN The complete rounding out of every student in school today. is his training in physical education. which helps to build strong bodies. We are able to attain this goal through competitive sports and activities. Likewise. Health Educa- tion. which in the past year has become required in the cur- riculum. tends indirectly to strengthen us by teaching proper use and care of our bodies. The Clinic forms a quiet. restful corner when a student is physically incapable of continuing his studies. besides being a Rehabilitation Centeru when the need calls for such. SVYININIING Under the tutelage of Mr. C. John Warren and Miss Anne lVlcllhenney. the students of this school receive excellent instruction in the art of swimming. an ideal coordinator of mind and body activity. We are fortunate to have this as a part of our curricula for it provides an opportunity to gain relaxation and to escape the mental hurdles presented to us in the classroom. The various programs of the year includ- ing the boys' interscholastic 'imeetsi' and girls' water carnival. add greatly to the happiness and joy of every Kensington student. Anne ftlcllhenney, jolm Warren l T V VW' 'is' i lilhe-I Armstrong. Nurs: SE 'l0RS UNESCO is among the newest agencies of the United Nations Organizations. Now in its infancy, it faces un uneerluin hut hopeful future. Through the lll6flilllllt-3 of 1-oorilinutetl ealueution, vulture and seienee, it is at- tempting to make this more truly ONE WORLD. W1-, the seniors of l947, as we are gracluatetl, are the infunt 1-itizens of our nation. Confronting us, also, is the future, uneerlain hut hopeful. Through the ecluea- lionul. vulturul and sc-ientifie haekgrouncl we have been privilege-ll to reeeive at Kensington. we hope to finxl inlportuut plum-s for ourselves in this ONE YVORLD. 13 If MELZEQ IIN E SCIDNMW, N for Nations. All pf-oplvs around the globe are working toward a vommon goal-world pvavv. Thv seniors of today will lu' the nation's le-alle-rs of tomorrow. I9 T0 THE SENIIDBS Dear Seniors: lt is difficult for parents and teachers to realize the changes wrought by time. It is unbelievable to most parents that the happy, carefree years of the youth of their loved ones have slipped into eternity. But such is now the fact. The priceless lessons taught you at home, in your church and in your school have transformed you from the youth of yesterday to the man or the woman of today. So, now, we look to you with conhdence and trust to assume your responsibilities in the world of tomorrow and so to live as to reflect all the virtues of your priceless training. Since the wealth of the nation does not consist of its natural resources but in the integrity of the family, we ask that you make every effort to preserve the sanctity of the homeg that you be alert to the influences of destruction that are gnawing at its founda- tions. Ideals, Godliness and respect must be brought hack into the homes by you if you are to fulfill your sacred obligations to your country. You must accept the home as the backbone, the life blood and the seed of American life. The preservation of the home must be your most solemn obligation. Your refusal to assume your duties in the dis- charge of this obligation spells disaster-America soon can become a Lost Nation. Faith in your God, your country and in yourself is the weapon of victory for the preservation of the American home. You have been richly endowed with this virtue. We ask that you preserve it in such full measure that it become the propelling force in your every act. Sincerely, THOMAS J. McDoNNELL, Principal. May 16, 19447. 20 Uunscv VALEDICTIIRY The time has come for us to say goodbye to our life at Kensington. This we do with pride and gratitude-pride in our school and gratitude to those who have led us through the realms of goldi'-Mr. McDonnell, Mr. Chassin and our teachers, and gratitude to those who have en- abled us to be led-our parents. Without their faith and encouragement, it would not have been possible for us to be graduated tonight. Looking backward, there seems but a short time between our first day in high school and this night. Now our high school days are over. None of us has finished his education, for human life and education are inseparable. Some of us will continue with teachers and textbooks for a time, the others will gain future knowledge through the medium of experience. To Kensington we have given the many hours which go to make up four school years-hours of study and hours of fun. But 'sthese hours are never spent-Remaining with us, gaining strength with timegn they will in our future mo- ments of reflection be the good of the good old days. Tonight we take a step which can be retraced only in fond memory. Saying farewell is the sadness of graduation. The joy of graduation is our entrance into a new phase of our lives. We are the recipients of new responsibilities as well as new freedom and we accept them eagerly. Our hearts echo the words of Princess Elizabeth spoken on her twenty-first birthday, Now that we are coming to manhood and womanhood, it is surely a great joy to all of us to think we shall be able to take some of the burdens oil' the shoulders of our elders, who have fought, worked and suffered to protect our childhood. ln graduation, we are not unique. Myriads of students have been graduated and will be gradu- ated . . . but . . . this is our moment. Tonight we leave port to test whether our efforts and your efforts have produced seaworthy results. as We do not know beneath what sky, Nor on what seas shall be our fate, We only hope it shall be high- We only trust it shall be greatf' LUCILLE M. LEWANDOWSKI Three years and some months ago our fathers sent us forth to Kensington with the precon- ceived idea that we would secure an education and with the firm conviction that the teachers would have a difficult time. From '6Mairzy Doatsw to Open the Door, Richard, from the rubbery chocolate coated ice cream suckers to skippy cups, from the days, of war and air raid drills to days of peace and running to shelter from the mad rush of girls plowing to sixth lunch, we have survived! We began our first year at Kensington in glorious anticipation of future events and, yes, of our studies as well. Even the seemingly end- less climb to the fourth floor could not entirely dampen the spirit of exuberance which per- vaded our class. After only a short time, we learned from our sisters at Kensington that lockers were of great importance, not only for empty pop bottles. but also for an array of other seldom used belongings. The first event on the Freshman calendar each year is the Freshman Hallowe'en party. After we had been ably entertained by an array of talent, prizes for originality in costumes were awarded to Beatrice Butch, who typified pistol packin' mama, and Gloria Hoffman, in a Waac costume. ln October and November, the football assem- blies were met with rousing enthusiasm from the Freshman class. On Armistice Day the oratorical talents of the boys of 300 shone forth. Among those who expounded were David Sweet, Louis Davies, and Donald Brown. News of the inspirational Christmas pageant had long since reached our ears and, upon seeing it for the first time. the overwhelming beauty of this spectacle was immediately tucked away in our memories. never to be forgotten, A memorable occasion occurred in June, 1944, when the girls of 406 presented a plaque to the school as a tribute to the Kensington boys who gave their lives in the service of their country. SENIIIR CLASS Through the efficiency of able War Savings Stamp salesmen, Richard Guyette and David Snyder, the boys of 306 ranked among the five highest rooms in the sale of War Bonds. Until bitter World War ll was over, the motto of each Kensington student was f'Keep 'em Flying by Keeping on Buyingf, Who among us will ever forget the pictur- esque water carnival of 1944! Under the capable direction of Miss Felser, the aquabelles gave such a realistic performance that it was hard to realize we had not actually been in Hawaii. Among those who displayed splendid aquatic talent were ,loan Mayer, Barbara De- lano, ,lean Danitz, and Louise Crohman. However, as all good things must end, so did our first year at Kensington. With Regents week upon us, we met our exams with the hopeful prayer that we would soon become mighty Sophomores. Lucille Lewandowski's fine scholastic ability was rewarded by the presen- tation of the Freshmen Attainment Medal. With fond farewells, we left our classrooms, keenly anticipating another delightful year at Kensing- ton. Eager to embark upon our second year, the newly inaugurated Sophs were, of course, disap- pointed the following September when announce- ment was received that school would not re-open until October because of the polio epidemic. Though a month late, cross country got un- derway with Les Zielinski the first major letter man of our class that year. Inauguration of the Seventh War Loan found many stamp sales- men and high results from the Sophomores. In Mr. Larrabeeis Slide Rule Club ffor math gen- iuses onlyl, the '47ers were in majority as well as in Miss Westermarfs faithful German Club with Ed Sverdrup as the capable presi- dent. The impressive December seventh assembly, honoring the mothers of sixteen Kensingtonians who gave their lives in the struggle for freedom, cannot easily be forgotten. Later that year the superb performance of Victor D'Anna helped us celebrate the victory of, our swimming team over South Park. Lenny Zielinski majored and was All-High on our Syracuse cup team that year. Ay, 'twas a fine day for the lrish when Alice McQuade sang HA Little Bit of Heaven at the llIS'l'0RY annual St. Patrickis Day assembly. Just about that time the permanent record cards were for the first time mounted with facsimiles of our fair faces. We'd love to see them now! Under Captain Louise Grohman, the Sopho- more girls, basketball team proved its supe- riority by winning the school championship. All the boys heard about the Indian War Party water carnival and its great success, with Frances Emilio giving her rendition of the Nln- dian Love Callf' The track season rolled around and from our midst Joe Corbelli and '6Bud,' Hughes obtained major letters as well as All-High berths. Babe,' Birrer, Bill Shaver, and Shelly,' Klein starred on the baseball nine. The only Sophomore on the championship tennis team of 1945 was Don Brown who was named on the All-High tennis team. Wasnit it just about then that our gala pro- duction, Rhapsody in Blackf, was in the making? Colden voiced Sophs added to the vim and vigor of the blackface chorus. Nancy Barback, Arlene Bradfield, and George Del- Prince were members of the 5'hot Dixieland band. While we were obtaining ads, drawing, and exploiting other talents for the success of that year's prize winning Compass,', the announce- ment of V-E day on May 8th came through, insuring victory in Europe and a clearer fore- cast for victory in Japan. June came and Lucille Lewandowski received the Sophomore Attainment medal at the grad- uation exercises. The score at the halfftwo down and two to go! With the joyous news of the war's end in August still fresh in our minds, we returned to take our stand as Juniors. Nothing could stop us now that we were upperclassmen. Nothing but homework, that is. Upperclassmenl How we loved that word, and it did not take us long to get used to the rules and regulations of the year, such as leaving the lockers open and acquiring the slow walk suitable to illustrious Juniors. The sports season opened with a bang when Monty's,' Cross Country team brought home the Columbia Cup. ln football the power of Seated: Richard Lock, Carol Ohlheiser, Gloria Hotl- man Smnfling: Donald Ely the MT formation was displayed by such fel- lows as Ed Hughes, Joe Corbelli, Elmer Jahn, and Ted Pollock, and this resulted in bringing many victories to Ken, beside putting us in second place at the season's close. Later in this semester, we succeeded, even with the opposition of the hearty appetites of the Juniors, in bringing quantities of canned food to aid the starving nations of Europe. After examinations, we were able to turn at least part of our attention again to sports. ln swimming such famous men as Harvey Sprowl, Bill Rugg, Len Zielinski, and Don Ryan, brought all but one victory home to Ken. i During our Junior year a glittering review of the Cay Ninetiesv was staged, in which many of our class exhibited their talents. Shall we ever forget the bathing beauties in their stylish suits, or those shy Floradora dancers? The fellows all went to Ted, the strongmanw Pollock, at the close of the review, for help in developing their muscles to match those of 6'Hugo and his pupils. We voted this year, after much campaign- ing by Marcia Burgess, these Junior officers: President, Joe Corbellig Vice-President, Jean Scheuerleg Treasurer, John Daddariog Secretary, Yvonne Schmiedg Girls, Marshal, Lucille Lewan- dowskig and Boys, Marshal, Robert Coembel. One day that will be remembered by all of us for many years is Junior Day. After the pro- gram we retired to the handsomely decorated 'Lgymi' to witness some of the boys actually danc- ing with the girls. Of course, the smooth music of Buddy Macks, orchestra, and the daggers the teachers were throwing at the boys may have had something to do with their dancing. Our Junior year closed with all of us obtain- ing l00 or more in our exams, and with Lucille fffmztinued on. Page 1501 i . Xl. if IRIS Hsmiucn ll Vz'ce-Presiderzl Besides being a chic little num- ber, lris has an A-l personality which has won for her many friends at Kensington. She has maintained a high scholastic rating throughout her high school career and from all indications, she will someday make an extremely pretty sec- retary. She particularly enjoys Dr. Adler's subtle hmnor. ROBERT GOEMBEL President President Bob Coembel's jus- tifiable popularity is the result of his diffidence and pleasing smile. Listening to Clint Buehl- man in the morning and at- tempting to imitate .lose lturbi on the piano are his favorite pastimes. Bob. the executive type, was an officer of his Ju- nior Class last year. SENIDB UFFICEBS I947 ROSEMARY HEIN Secretary 'flfosiew Hein, our favorite red- head, rates history among her favorite subjects. Her pleasant- ness and efficiency easily ex- plain our electing her Secretary of our class. She likes hot dogs, black dresses and us. We regard her with an affection, reserved for extra - special people. Jfuvltis KIRCHMYER Treasurer Jim's', excellent personality. besides his determination and persistence has won for him not only a host of friends, but also an office. When not study- ing Chemistry, or making up lab reports for Mr. Albing, ,lim can usually be found in the office, straightening up the senior dues with Miss Kam- merer. GLORIA HANIFORD Girls' Marshal As typist, Gloria Haniford is expert, accurate and most ob- liging. As a student, she is intelligent, friendly and takes a special interest in studying copious vocabulary for scholar- ship examinations. Truly con- genial as a classmate and a personality, she is just about one of the nicest girls we know. ,f . X i gf- i , I. 524- f ' f JOSEPH CORBELLI Boys' Marshal ,loe,', an honor student both scholastically and athletically, ranks high with his fellow stu- dents and teachers. Our foot- ball victories were attained lhrough whose help?-Joe's- He has had the unique privi- lege of being twice a class officer. Likewise he has an inclination toward that famous class of f'Radio wizards. N JOAN M. ABERHORN Classical 7 Honor Rolls, Badminton, 3, 4, Swim ming, 3, Bowling, 3, 4, Basketball, 4, Tennis, 4, Swimming Team, 3, 4, Span ish Club, 4, Swimming Club, 3. University of Bullaloz Foreign Corre. pondent. MARY E. ABERNETHY Fine Arts 13 Honor Rolls, Swimming, 1, Tennis, 1, Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, I Greeting Card Contest Winner, 3. Commercial Art. BE 'TY D ADELMANN X cretnfi Ch r s,lll3ilCh12ist 1 geant, 3, 4, e Ill 2 3 Bas e all 1' I ' Swim ming, :Water a ival, ,2., Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Boiling, 3, Tennis, 2: Tumbling, 2, 4, Cold K Award, 4 Commerce Club, 4. Hair Stylist. PEGGY A. ALLEN Fine Arts 6 Honor Rolls, Wallpaper Design Con test. 3, National Scholastic Competition. 3, Harry Doehlia Competition, 4. Rochester Institute of Technology, Cos- tume Designing. HELEN L. ANDERSON College Science Chorus. I, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, I, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 1. Millard Fillmore Hospital, Nursing. NAUDREY M. ANKER ' l Secretarial Christmas Pageant, 2, Swimming, I Tumbling, I, History Forum, 4, Coml merce Club, 4. Bryant and Stratton, Stenography. JOYCE M. ARNOLD College Science 14 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, I Tennis, 4, Badminton, 4, Radio Clubi 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Cafeteria Moni- tor, 4, War Stamp Salesman, I. University of Buffalo, Medical Tech nology and Physio Therapy. 2, 4, Riding, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4: Cold K Award, 4, Sketch Club, 4' Q 1 LITA M. ABERHORN C laxsi cal 4 Honor Rolls, Chorus, I, 2, 3, Badmin- ton, 3, 4, Swimming, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, 4, Tennis, 4, Basketball, 4, Swimming Team, 3, Spanish Club, 4. Brockport State Teachers College: Physical Education. WILLIAM E. ADAMS, JR. College Science 1 Honor Roll, Track, 3, Intramural Track, 3, Intramural Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2. Cornell University: Agriculture. y 'il o men 1.. ALI.EBAgI l .ol ge Sciefuty- ' R i uild a lmgtusting, 2, Vol' le , I. Lf C ashington ' rsity, Biologist. . Il ETHELYN ANDERSON Secretarial i Secretarial Work. NORMA J. ANDRIATCH Business 2 Honor Rolls: Chorus, I, War Stamp Salesman, 1, History Forum, -4. Bryant and Stratton, Stenography. ELAINE A. ANTHONY College Science I Honor Roll, History Forum, 4: Dra- matic Club, 4. Dressmaking and Designing. ARTHUR A. AUCUCLIARO Engineering 3 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming, 2, 3,, Intramural Track, I, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 4. Cortland State Normal School, Physical Education. 25 BERNICE E. AUMICK Secretarial Chorus, 1, 3, Christmas Pageant, 1, 3, Hiking, l, Riding, 1, Swimming, I, Tumbling, 2, Commerce Club, 4. Secretarial Work. BONITA E. BACON College Arts Volleyball, 4, Basketball, 4, Tennis, 4, Badminton, 4, Tumbling, 4, Cafeteria Monitor, 4. Providence Bible Institute, Missionary. RICHARD J. BALL College Science Football, Varsity, 4, Intramural, 3, 4, Basketball, Varsity, 3, 4, Intramural, 3, 4, Baseball, Varsity, 3, 4, Indoor Track, 3. Cortland State Teachers, Physical Edu- cation. NANCY BARBACK College Arts All Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, l, 2, 3, 4, .lonr- nalism Club, Secretary, 4, Sketch Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Compass Sales- man, 2, Cay Nineties Review, 3, Min- strel Show, 2. Cornell University, Music. EUGENE E. BARTHOLOMEW Engineering 2 Honor Rolls, Chess Club, 2, Intra- mural Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2. Universityiof Buffalo, Engineering. CAROL M. BAUER College Science 2 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, 4, journalism Club, 4, History Forum, 4. Antioch College, journalism. JEAN E. BECK College Science' 20 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, Christ- mas Pageant, l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, Basketball, 1, Volleyball, 1, Tumbling, l, Swimming, 1, Hiking, 1, Memorial Assembly, 1, 4. Millard Fillmore Hospital, Nursing. 26 MARION H. AYRES Secretarial All Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, l, 2. 3, 4, Minstrel Show, 2, Cay Nineties Review, 3, Swimming. 1, Baseball, 2, Volleyball, 1, 2. 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 1, 2: Badminton, 3, 4, Gold K Award, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Journal- ism Club, 4, Compass Staff. 4, Com- pass Salesman, 2, 3, Advertising Staff, l, War Stamp Salesman, 1. 2, Compass Secretarial Editor, 4, City Planning Essay, 3. Secretarial Work. M ARJORIE A. BAKER Secretarial 8 Honor Rolls, Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show, 2, Cay Nineties Review, 3, Christmas Pageant, l, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming, I, Commerce Club, 4, Compass Salesman, 3, Advertising Stall, 3. Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial Work. l f I RUTII T. BALL Business I ' 2 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 2, 3, 4, A Cap- pella Choir, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club, 4. yant and Stratton, Secretarial Work. X GLORIA E. N A' etari Bask t al, at .arnival, 2, Com- 1 . Cl e etarial ork. ROSS BATTAGLIA College Science Christmas Pageant, l, 2, 3, Intramural Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Track, 1, 2. University of Buffalo, Engineering. EDWARD BAY ER Engineering I llonor Roll, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, . U. S. Army. ALFRED S. BEDNAREK College Science Intramural Football, I, 2, 3, 4. U. S. Army. MARIE T. BELLEZZA Business Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, History For- um, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Hiking, 4, Tennis, 4. Albright Art Institute, Fashion De- signer. MARJORIE J. BEST College Science 1 Honor Roll, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Christ mas Pageant, 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Swimming, 1, Tennis, 1. ' Ofiice Work. J' 1 ' 9 jARoL BLAIN Secretarial Swimming, 1, Commerce Club, 4. ecretarial Work. PHYLLIS M. BOLDT A Secretarial Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant. 2. 3, 4, Bowling, 4, Commerce Club, 4. Secretarial Work. DOROTHY A. BOOROM College Science Christmas Pageant, 1, 4, Swimming, 1, Bowling, 2, 3, Riding, 1, Volleyball, 4. University of Buffalo, Science. HARRY BOSWORTH Music Chorus, 2, 3, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN BOWEN Classical 11 Honor Rolls, Latin Club, 4. Buffalo State Teachers College, Teach- Cf. LUCIAN BENCZKOWSKI Business 3 Honor Rolls. Bryant and Stratton Business School, Office Work. WERNER BIRRER College Science 1 Honor Roll, Chorus, 1, German Club, 1, Football, 1, 2, Intramural. 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Intramural, 1, 2, 4, Baseball Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Tennis, 1, Intramural Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Georgetown University. ARLENE M. BLOUCH Music 15 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, Hiking, 1, Cay Nineties Review, 3, Compass Staff, 2, City Planning Es- say, 3. Fredonia State Teachers College, Music Teacher. SHIRLEY C. BOOKER College Science 19 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 4, Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 3, 4, Swimming, 1, 2, 4, Bowling, 3, 4, Tumbling, 4, Hiking, 1, 2, Baseball, 3, 4, Cold K Award, 4, Advertising Club, 2, Drama- tic Club, 4, History Forum, 4. Buffalo State Teachers College, Teach- er. EVELYN A. BORGIOLI Secretarial 2 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, 1, Tumbling, 1, Swimming, 1, 2, Tennis, 4, Hiking, 4, Volleyball, 4, Riding, 4, Baseball, 4, Cafeteria Moni- tor, 3, 4: Commerce Club, 4. Buffalo State Teachers College, Teach- er. - 4' Q- NANCY L. BORSCHEL j lf if 'X flame Economics fHorior Rg1Ql',Ch0fllS, 1, 2, 3,f1,tChr st- mas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Swjmming, , Hiking '1, Riding, 1, Tumbling, , Homelifconomics CluU,'3. Nursing. 3 ESTHER J. BOWERS Secretarial 8 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Badminton, 4, Hiking, 1, Gold K Award, 4, Commerce Club, 4. University of Buffalo, Business Admin- istration. V 27 K ENETII BOYE Science German Club, I, 2, 3, Intramural Foot- ball, I, 2, 3, 4. Private Business Enterprise. EARL A. BRANDI. Engineering All Honor Rolls' Histor Forum 4' 1 Y 1 1 Dramatic Club, 4, Intramural Football. 3, 4. University of Buffalo, Engineering. SH IRLEY M. BRENNAN .Secretarial 2 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, Bowling, I, Commerce Club, 4. Secretarial Work. CIIARLOTTIC M. BROTHERS Classical 26 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling, I, 4, Swimming, 1, Basketball I 4' Volle ball I 4' Ten 1 1 1 fy 1 1 1 f' nis, 1, 4, Badminton, 4, Bowling, 4, Latin Club, 4. University of Buffalo, Laboratory Tech- nician. RONALD B. BROWN College Science 3 Ilonor Rolls' Christmas Pa eant 2 1 g , 1 3, 4, Intramural Football, I. 2, 3, 4, Swimming, I, 2. 3, 4, Intramural Swim- ming, 1, 2, 3, Cheer Leader, I. U. C. L. A., Electronics. THERESA M. BUCZKOWSKLI Secretarial 'f ii 'X I . 6 Honor Rolls, Basketball. I, 2,'3, 4, Volle ball I 2 3 4' Tumblin 2 3 4' Y 1 v 1 1 1 g1 1 1 1 Swimming, 1, Badminton, 4, Hiking, I, 2, Commerce Club, 4, Gold K Award 4. Chown Business School. MARCIA A. BURG ESS College Science 2 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, I 2, 3, 4, swimming, 1, 2, Riding, if Tumbling, 1, 2, Bowling, 2, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hiking, 2, 3, 4, Gold K Award 4. Cortland University, Physical Educa- tion. 28 ARLENE R. BRADFIELD Fine Arts I7 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 4, Minstrel Show, 2, Gay Nineties Review, 3, Variety Show. 3, Art Staff, 2, 3, 4, Sketch Club. 2, 3, 4, Journalism Club, 4. Buffalo State Teachers College, Art Teacher. ROBERT S. BRAUCH College Science I Honor Roll, Chorus, 2, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, German Club, 1, Glee Club, 2, Intramural Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show, 2, Gay Nineties Review. 3. State Teachers College. THOMAS BROAD College Science Chorus, 2, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, History Forum, 4, Intramural Foot- ball, I, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track, I, 2, Cross Country, 2. University of Buffalo, Medicine. DONALD E. BROWN Engineering 25 Honor Rolls, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 2, Slide Rule Club, 2, Debate Team, 4, Tennis, 1, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Compass Staff, 3, Gay Nineties Review, 3. University of Buffalo. ROBERT M. BRUNNER College Science Christmas Pageant, I. 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Swimming, I, 2, 3, Varsity. 2, 3, Gay Nineties Review, 3. Chemistry. GRACE E. BUECH LE Secretarial 28 Honor Rolls, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking, I, 2, Swimming, I, 2, 3, 4, Water Carnival, I, 2, 3, ,lunior Life Saving, 2, Tennis. 4, Gold K Award, 4, Swimming Club, 2, 3, History Forum. 4, Home Economics Club. 4, Commerce Club, 4, Secretarial Staff, 4, Compass Stall, 4. Secretarial Work. RUTH M. BURNS Secretarial 29 Honor Rolls, Chorus. I, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, I, 3, Riding,1, 2, 3, Hiking, I, Volleyball, 3, Science Club, 1, Dramatic Club, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Advertising Staff, 3, Compass Sales- man, 3, War Stamp Salesman, 2. 3, Scrap Drive, 1, History Forum, 4, Sec- retarial Staff, 4, History Play, 4. University of Buffalo, Business Admin- istrationn , . N-'. ku, 4 ff' 'I M. BIJSH ,jf lgecrelafrfl, ' 24 Honor Rolls! Cho ui, 4: Christmas Pageant, 4: Riding uh. I: Hiking, I: Commerce Club, S cretary. 4: Secre- tarial Stall. 4: City Planning Essay, 3. Bryant and Stratton: Secretarial Work. MADELINE ,I. CAMUS Business 1 Honor Roll: Commerce Club, 4: War Stamp Salesman, I: Bowling, 4: Tum- bling. 4. American Airlines School. SHIRLEY A. CANNON ' Secretarial Chorus, 1. 4: Orchestra, 1: Christmas Pageant, I: Commerce Club, 4. Bryant and Stratton: Secretarial Wtmrk. M A DLYN I... CARLSON S ecrelarial Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, I. 2: Christmas Pageant, 3, 4: Basketball, l, 2: Volleyball, I, 2: Commerce Club, 4. Bryant and Stratton: Office Work. EUGENE CHENOWETH Business 6 Honor Rolls: Christmas Pageant, 1: Intramural Football, I, 2, 3. 4: Varsity Tennis, 3: Compass Staff, 3. Public Accountant. .IANE .I. CIASCHINI Fine Arts 25 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Christ- mas Pageant, 2, 3, 4: Ken Knapsack, 2, 3: Compass Staff, 3: Art Stall, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 1: Tumbling, 1, 4: Hikinsr, I: Basketball, 2, 4: Volleyball, I, 2, 3, 4: Bowling, 2: Baseball, 3: Badminton, 4: Gold K Award, 4: Meat Poster Con- test: Scholastic Exhibit, Harry Doehlia Contest, 3. Buffalo Art Institute: Fashion Illustra- tion. JEANE C. CIONE Business Chorus, 1: Christmas Pageant, 1: Ten- nis, 4: Swimming, I: Commerce Club, 4: History Forum, 4. Bryant and Stratton: Business Adminis' tration. BEATRICE B. BUTCH Secretarial 31 Honor Rolls: Commerce Club, 4: Journalism Club, 4: War Stamp Sales- man, 2: Secretarial Staff, 4: Library Monitor, 4: History Forum, 4. Secretarial Work. RICHARD .I. CANFIELD General Chorus, 1, 2: Christmas Pageant. 2. U. S. Army. f DOLORES R. CANTELINE College Science Christmas Pageant. 4: Hiking, I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 1, 2. 3. 4: Bowling, 2: Swimming, 1: Gold K Award,'4. Deaconess Hospital: Nursing. JOAN CARVETH College Science Projection Staff. 4. Mount St. Marys: Nursing. ALICE H. CHLEBOWSKI Business Commerce Club, 4. Bryant and Stratton. MARIE CIOCH Business 14 Honor Rolls: Commerce Club, 4. Oflice Work. RICHARD D. CLARK Engineering 24 Honor Rolls: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra, I, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4: History Forum, Treasurer, 4: Slide Rule Club, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club, I, 2, 3: Projection Stall, 4: Radio Club, 3, 4: Intramural Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3. University of Bulfalo: Radio. 29 ROBERT R. CLARK Engineering 25 Honor Rolls: Band, l. 2, 3: Orches- tra, 1. 2, 3: Christmas Pageant. 2, 3: Slide Rule Club, 2, 3: Chess Club, I. 2. 3, Radio Club, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 4: Intramural Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball, 2. 3. University of Buffalo: Engineering. , , Ui, I ,f X-I ' A fl 'JOAN M. coLLiNs ., Secretarial l fi Chorus. I, 2, Christmas Pageant, I, 2, 3: Commerce Club. 4, llistory Forum, 4. Bryant and Stratton: Secretarial Work. PATRICIA A. CONWELL Secretarial I5 Honor Rolls: Christmas Pageant, 4, Commerce Club, 4: History Forum, 4. Stenography. JOSEPH .I. CORBELLI lfngin eerin g 22 Honor Rolls: President of Junior Class: Senior Boy's Marshal: Radio Club, 4: Football. 2: Varsity, 3. 4: Basketball. 2: Varsity, 3. 4: Track Var- sity, 1. 2, 3: Captain, 4: Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball, 1, 2, 4: Intramural Track, 1, 2. 3. 4, Gay Nineties Review, 3. Michigan State College, Radio. M MARY AGNES CREAN Xt V' General Chorus, 1, 2, 3. ,Comptometer School: General Office Work. NORMAN E. CROWE Engineering 5 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2: Christmas Pageant, 2, 3: German Club, 2, 3: In- tramural Football, 2, 3: Intramural Bas- ketball, 2. University of Buffalo, Electrical En- gineering. ogia NE T. czizcu Q ecretnrinl , , A Cappella Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, History 'orum, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Hiking, I: Cay Nineties Review, 3: St. Patrick's Day Assembly, 3. , Zgi 4: Christmas Pageant, 1 2 llryant anal Stratton: Secretarial Work. 30 1' X ,ff If NE HOMAS CLINE V ' College Science 4 Honor olls: Chorus. I, 2, 3: Christ- mas Pageant, 1. 2. 3, 4: History Forum, 4: Slide Rule Club. 4: Intramural Foot- ball, I, 2, 3. 4: Intramural Tennis, 1, 2: Cay Nineties Review, 3. Dartmouth College, Law. BERNETTE E. CONNELLEY Fine Arts I Honor Roll: Christmas Pageant, 3: Tennis, I: Hiking, I: Riding, I. Bryant and Stratton, Comgwmetry. ! MATTHEW A. COPPOLA College Science Slide Rule Club, 4: Track. 2: Varsity, 3: Intramural Football, I, 2, 3: Intra- mural Track, 2, 3. llniversity of Buffalo: Dentistry. HOPE L. COSTELLO College Science Christmas Pageant, I. 2, 3: Bowling. 2. 3: Riding. 21 Tumbling, I. 2: Swim- ming. I: Volleyball, 2: Hiking. 1. 2: Tennis, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: History Forum, 4. ll. C. L. A.: Psychiatry. DORIS V. CREOLA College Science 8 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, 4: Tennis. I, 4: Riding Club. I: Bowling, 4, Badminton, 4: A Cap- pella Choir, 3, 4. State Teachers College: Teaching. MARY LOUISE CSONT Secretarial l Honor Roll: Basketball, I, 2, 3: Swim- ming, 1: Volleyball, I, 2, 3: Tennis, 1, 2. 3: Hiking, 1, 2. Cal Aero Technical Institute, Aero- nautical Engineering. JOHN D. DADDARIO College Science Treasurer of junior Class: Chorus, 2. 3: Dramatic Club, 4: Swimming, 2: Foot- ball Manager. 3, 4: Intramural Football, I. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2. 3, 4: Cay Nineties Review, 3. Cortland College: Physical Education.. DOROTHY J. D'ACOSTINO Secretarial Chorus. 1. 4: Christmas Pageant, 1: Commerce Club, 4: Swimming, 2: Bowling, 4. Office Work. .IEANMARIE DANITZ Business Chorus, 2, 4: Christmas Pageant, 2, 4: Basketball, 3: Swimming, 1, 2. 3: Swim- ming Team, l, 3: Volleyball, 3: Tennis 4, Water Show, 1. University of California: Teaching. MURRAY DAVIS Science l Honor Roll: Chorus, 1: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Track. 1, 2: Chess Club, 2, 3, 4. Dentistry. MARY DAVOLI Secretarial 5 Honor Rolls: Commerce Club, 4: Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 4: Volleyball. 1, 2, 4: Hik- ing. 1: Riding, 1: Baseball, 2, 4: Cafe- teria Monitor, 3, 4. Bryant and Stratton: Secretary. BARBARA DE LANO College Science 2 Honor Rolls: Sketch Club, 3: French Club, Secretary, 4: Tumbling, 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 1. 4: Swimming. 1, 2: Var- sity Swimming Team, 1: Carnival, 1: Hiking, 1, 2, 4: Basketball, 4: Horse- back Riding. I, 4: Gold K Award. Brockport State Teachers College: Physical Education. JOHN S. DE MEO College Science Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, I, 2: Christ- mas Pageant, 1, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3: In- tramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Track, 1. University of Columbia: Pharmacy. MARK A. DENTINGER Engineering 18 Honor Rolls: Christmas Pageant, 2: Basketball, Varsity, 4: Intramural Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 4: Gay Nineties Review, 3. Canisius College: Medicine. MARIE D'ALESSANDRO College Science Chorus, 3: Christmas Pageant, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2: Volleyball, 1, 2: Bowl- ing, 1, 2, 3: Hiking, 1, 2, 3: Horseback Riding, 1: Tennis, 1: Swimming 1: Compass Staff, 1: Stamp Salesman, l. Millard Fillmore Hospital: Nursing. LOUIS F. DAVIES Engineering 24 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 1, 2: Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4: Compass Staff, 3: Ken Key Notes. 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Spanish Club, 4: ,Journalism Club, 4: Navy Essay Prize, 3: History Play, 4. Syracuse University: .Iournalism. LOUISE DAVOLI Secretarial I4 Honor Rolls: Riding Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Commerce Club, 4: Volleyball, 1, 2: Hiking, 1, 2: Basketball, 1, 2: Tennis, 2: Tumbling l, 2: Cafeteria Monitor, 3. 4. Bryant and Stratton: Secretary. DANIEL J. DEDO College Science Intramural Football. 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball, 2: Radio Club, 4. University of Buffalo: Certified Public Accountant. GEORGE A. DELPRINCE General Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Tennis, 2: Minstrel Show, 2. ,Ax C2f6fV I f . ff AMA JVLVQ-TL ROSE MARIE DE MEO Secretarial 22 Honor Rolls: Christmas Pageant, I, 4: Commerce Club, 4: Baseball, 4. Bryant and Stratton: Private Secretary. GEORGE E. DE WALD Science Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club, 1, 2. Bryant and Stratton. 31 EDWIN li. DICK Engineering Football, 3: Varsity, 4: Intramural Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club, 4. University of Buffalo: Radio. DIANA DiNA'I'ALI'I College Science All Honor Rolls: Christmas Pageant, 4' Cerman Club, 3: History Forum, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Horseback Riding, 1: Tennis, I: Hiking, 1: Volleyball, 4: Bowling, 4: Baseball, 4. University of Buffalo: Medicine. DOROTHY M. Dil-'IRRO College Science Chorus, 1: Christmas Pageant, 1, 2: Radio Club, 3: Tennis, 1: Hiking, 1: Swimming, 1: Tumbling, 1: Compass Staff, 2. Bryant and Stratton: Secretarial Work. FRICDEHICK ,l. DOMBROWSKI College Sci en ee Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football, 1, 2, 4: Intramural Track, 2: Intramural Tennis, 2, 4: Slide Rule Club, 2: Vice President, 4: Chess Club. 2, 3: Spanish Club, 4: Cay Nineties Review, 3. University of Buffalo: Medicine. BARBARA J. DUDISH .3 A College Science V 4 4 , Buffalo Stbte Teachers College: Teach- ihg. CA'l'llliRlNl'l M. EDCI-1 Secrelarinl Commerce Club, 4: Volleyball, 1. 2. 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Hiking, 1, 2, 3: Swimming, 1, 2: Tumbling, 1, 2. Pennsylvania State College: Business Administration. SHIRLEY .l. See Christmas Pageant, 3: 4: Bowling, 4. Barbizon Modeling School: Modeling. 32 FLORENCE G. DILLING ER Secretarial 11 Honor Rolls: Commerce Club, 4. Private Secretary. JOHN D. DIO General Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Christmas Pageant, 3: Intramural Foot- ball, 3, 4: Gay Nineties Review, 3. U. S. Navy. DOLORES M. DOBERSTEIN Home Economics Slide Rule Club, 3: History Forum, 4: Volleyball, 4: Hiking, 1: Basketball, 4: Baseball, 4. Child Care: Nursery Work. JOHN E. DOUD General Christmas Pageant, 4: Intramural Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. U. S. Army: Paratroops. WHILMA B. DUCA College Science 16 Honor Rolls: Slide Rule Club, 3: Riding Club Secretary, 3, 4: History Forum, 4: Volleyball, 1, 2. 3, 4: Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 1. 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 1, 2: Basketball, 4: Hiking, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling, 4: Riding, 3, 4: Bowling, 4: Bike Rides, 1, 2: Art Staff, 3: Meat Poster Award, Art Scholastic Award, 3. - University of Buffalo: Medicine. DONALD P. ELY l1'HgiIl8Hl'I-fig 21 Honor Rolls: Band, 1. 2, 3: Orches- tra, 1, 2, 3: Christmas Pageant. 1, 2, 3, 4: Variety Show, 2, 3: Minstrel Show, 2: Cay Nineties Review, 3: Stage Mana- ger, 4: Slide Rule Club, 2, Vice-Presi- dent, 3: Radio Club, 3, 4: journalism Club, 4: Spanish Club. Vice-President, 4: Projection Staff, 3, 4: Advertising Club, 1: Baseball, Assistant Manager, 3: Intramural Football, 1. 2, 3, 4: Ken Key Notes, Editor, 4: Scholarship to Phillips Academy Summer Session 1946. Albany Stale Teacher's College: Teach- ing. FRANCES M. EMILIO College Science Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4: Variety Show, 1: Minstrel Show 2: Cay Nineties Review, 3: St. Patrick's Day Assembly, 1, 2, 4. Fredonia State Normal: Music. .2120 ' ,,--7 - 'K GRACE ENRIGHT Secretarial All Honor Rolls, History Forum, Secre- tary, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Hiking, 1, Swimming, 1, Pearl Harbor Assembly. 4, Compass Stall, I, Compass Sales- man, 1, 2, Secretarial Stall, 4. University of Buffalo, ,Business Admin- isgr ion. J L. ' f ff' I 4' .L-- xt a wif, allay' L,L6IfAf.N.f 11, MARIE J. ERWI ' ' 1 41,01-cz ' Secretarial I7 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 4, Christmas Pageant, 4, History Forum, Vice-Presi- dent, 4, Commerce Club, Vice-Presi- dent, 4, Secretarial Staff, 4, City Plan- ning Essay, 3, Hiking, I, Basketball, 2, Swimming. 1, Badminton, 4. Bryant and Stratton, Stenographer. GRACE E. FAUDE Secretarial 3 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club. 4, History Forum, 4, Swimming, 1, War Stamp Salesman, 1, Library Monitor, 4. Secretarial Work. ' CERALDINE FIES Business Chorus, 3, Christmas Pageant, 3, Sketch Club, 1, 2, 3, Chess Club. 3, History Forum, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Advertising Stall, 3, 4, Memorial As- sembly, 1. International Academy of Beauty Cul- ture, Beautician. DIANA M. FINK General 2 Honor Rolls, French Club, 4, Dra- matic Club, 4, Journalism Club, 4, Basketball. 1. 2, Volleyball. I. 21 Bowling, I, Badminton, 1, Ken Key Notes, 4. University of Bullalo, journalism. , JANET R. FISQHER lu 1 Q lliusiness' ix, ifihristmltls Pageant, 3,,,4', Advertising Stall, I, '3.'4, Home Economics Club, 4, Swimming. 1,-Hiking, 1, Bowling, 3, 4. Office -Work. A HERBERT E. FORBACH College Science 10 Honor Rolls, Band. 1, 2, 3, Orches- tra, I. 2, Christmas Pageant, 2, His- tory Forum, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, In- tramural Football, I. 2, 3, 4. Cornell University, Horticulture. f JOYCE C. ERTELL College Science All Honor Rolls, Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, Orchestra, 3, Christmas Pa- geant, 1. 2, 3, 4, History Forum, 4, French Club, 4, Debate Team, 4, A Cappella Choir. 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show, 'I Carnegie Institute of Technology, Chemistry. CHARLES L. FACKLAM College Science I Honor Roll, Radio Club, 4, Projec- tion Stafi, 4, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobart Welding School. f JOAN FELDMAN Secretarial 8 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 4, Cafeteria Monitor, 3. Secretarial Work. LOIS L. FINCH Business 1 Honor Roll, Christmas Pageant, 4, Home Economics Club, 4, Swimming, I, Hiking, 1, Bowling, 3, 4. Office Work. 1 -f' 1. JUAN M. FINSTERBACH General 1 Honor Roll, Chorus, 3, Christmas Pageant, 3, Spanish Club, 4, Journal- ism Club. 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Ken Key Notes. 4, Bowling, 3, Swimming, I, Advertising Staff, 3, 4. Rochester Institute of Technology, Ceramics. .IEAN M. FLATTIIRY Business I Honor Roll. Cornell University, Business. MARY L. FRANCESCUTTI Secretarial 4Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 4, Dra- matic Club, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 4, Badminton, 4, Hiking, 4, Gold K Award, 4. Private Secretary. 33 GERALDINE E. FRIED College Science 7 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, Swimming, 1, Basketball, I, 2, Vol- leyball, 1, 2, Hiking, 1, 2, Tumbling, l. 2, Compass Subscription. 1. State Teachers College, Teaching. .IOSEPHINE P. FURBO College Science 2 Honor Rolls, Projection Staff, 4, Journalism Club, 4, Tennis, 1, Christ- mas Pageant, 4. Millard Pillmore Hospital, Nursing. A' lm 3' JOAN D. GAMMEL Secretarial 2 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 4, Hiking, 2, Tennis, 3, Swimming, I, Cold K Award, 4, St. Patrick's Day As- sembly, 3. Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial Work. ANNETTE GAWRONSKI Classical Chorus, 3, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 4, History Forum, 4, Vol- leyball, 2, 3, Baseball. 2. 3, 4, Hiking. 3, Badminton, 3, 4, Library Monitor, 4, Cafeteria Monitor, 4. M ,M MIL M. clams Secrgt Chor , Christm Pageant, 4, Com- as H, 2, tarial Staff, 4, Com- r e Club , ramatic Club, 4, His- ory Forum, . Secretarial Work. BRUCE R. CLEBE General Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Track, l, 2, 3, 4. United States Army, Paratroops. ROBERT E. CUEMBEI. College Science 3 Honor Rolls, President of Senior Class, Junior Boy's Marshal, Intra- mural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 4. Oklahoma A and M, Aeronautical En- gineering. 34 NORMA FRIEDLY Business Pennsylvania State' College, General Office Work. MARY ANN FURLONG Business 15 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, 2, 4, Home Economics Club, 1, Commerce Club, 4, History Forum, 4, Riding, I, Basketball, 4, Volleyball, 4, Bowling, 4, Tumbling. 4, Tennis. I: Swimming, I, 3, 4, Hiking, 3, Gold K Award, 4. Brockport State Teachers Normal: Physical Educatio . ' f' l f L ,ui A 1-fi J 74 S' Q PQLQNQAKWE Cl ,iff College En ance Basketball, 1, 2, Volleyball, I, 2, Hik- ing, 1, 2, Bowling. 1, 2, Tumbling 1, 2, Swimming, I. Nursing. JAMES F. GERBER College Science Chorus, 3, Christmas Pageant, I, 2, 3. 4, Minstrel Show, 3, Intramural Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Canisius College, Business Administra- tion. EVELYN GLEASON Secretarial Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, I, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 3, Hiking, 3, Swimming, 3, Volleyball, 3: Bowling, 3. Secretarial Work. ' SHIRLEY M. GLOVER Secretarial 24 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 4, Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, I. Secretarial Work. MARY ANN GOERGEN Secretarial Commerce Club, 4, Tumbling, 4, Base- ball, 4. Beautician. kmzlxb, f4.,! I S fix ' DOROTHY M. GOFF ll Secretarial I6 Honor Rolls: Commerce Club, 4: Journalism Club, 4: Secretarial Staff, 4. Bryant and Stratton: Private Secretary. GERALD K. GRABAU College Science 7 Honor Rolls: German Club, 1: Chess Club 2, 4: Intramural Football, I, 2, 3, 4. Capitol University. LOIS K. GRITZKE Classical All Honor Rolls: Slide Rule Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 4: History Forum, 4: Com- pass Staff, 3, Editor, 4: Pearl Harbor Assembly, 4: Debate Team, 4. Concordia Collegiate Institute: Chem- istry. MARILYN I-I. GROTH ' College Science I5 Honor Rolls: Chorus, l, 2, 3: Christmas Pageant. 2, 3. 4: Radio Club, 3: Tennis. 3, 4: Volleyball. I, 2: Rifl- ing. 2. 3: Basketball, I, 2: Bowling, 3: Tumbling, 3. Business Work. MARY A. GRUBER Business Chorus I, 2, 3: Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4: War Stamp Salesman, 1. Olhce Wanrk. DOUGLAS D. GUERNSEY College Science Football, 4. Post Graduate Course. RICHARD .l. GUYETTE College Science 4 Honor Rolls: Track, 1, 2. 3, 4: ln- tramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: War Stamp Salesman, 1. University of Buffalo: Medicine l ' , 1 PHYLLIS M. GORDON Secretarial 1 Honor Roll: Christmas Pageant, 2: Commerce Club, 4: Riding, 4. Bryant and Stratton: Private Secretary. 12,1 -gi 1s7f-'SL rf ALMAUM. GRANTON ..'.- Secretarial Chorus, 3: Christmas Pageant, 3, 4: Sketch Club, 3: Commerce Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: History Forum, 4: Bowling, 4: Water Carnival, 3, 4: Com- pass Stall, 4 Secretarial Vllork. 4611!-LJ' LOUISE M. GROHMAN College Science 6 Honor Rolls: German Club, 1. 2: Ra- dio Club, 3: Swimming Club. I, 2, 3: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling, 1, 2. 3, 4: Tennis 1: Hiking, 1, 2: Swimming I, 2, 3, 4: Bowling, 2: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Variety ' Show, 3: Minstrel Show, 2: Gay Nine- ties Review, 3: Gold K Award, 4. University of Indiana: Physical Educa- tion. JOANNE E. CROWE Business 2 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, I, 2, 3, 4: Drama- tic Club, 4: Compass Staff, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir. 3. University of Buffalo: Business Admin- istration. .f fa A axon-qv ' . MARY ANN GRYTTENJ f' Secretarial 4 5 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 4: Christmas I Pageant, 4: Commerce Club, 4: Bowl- ing, 4. Bryant and Stratton: Ollice Work. FANNY R. GUIDO Secretarial 2 Honor Rolls: Commerce Club, 4. Bryant and Stratton: Oliice Work. .IEAN M. HAAS Secretarial 3 Honor Rolls: Chorus, I, 2: Christmas Pageant, I, 2, 3: Swimming, I, 2. 3: Basketball. 2, 3, 4: Bowling, 3: Volley- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling, 2, 4: Library Monitor, 4: Water Carnival, I, 2, 3: Gay Nineties Review, 3: St. Patrick's Day Assembly, 3: Gold K, 4. American Airlines School: Airline Hostess. 35 IIENRY T. IIABERMAN College A rls Chorus, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, 3: German Club, Secretary, 2, President, 3, Vice President, 4. 1' I , , -A I h VIVIAN 3l. IIAEFNER l College Arts French Clttb, 3: Spanish Club, 2: Vol- leyball, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Tennis. 2, 3, 4: Tumbling, 2, 3, 4: Hiking, 3. CLEORA IIANDEI. College Science All Honor Rolls: Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, I, 2, 3, 4: Adver- tising Stall, 1: Basketball, I, 2, 4: Ten- nis, 1: Baseball, 2. 3: Riding, 2: Volley- ball, 4: Hiking, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cay Nineties Review, 3: Minstrel Show. 2. lloughton College. X xr CHARLES I.. HARRIS Bus in ess 1 ylland, I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, I, 2, 4: Slide Rule Club, 1: Cay Nineties Rt-view, 3: Intra- mural Fggjball. I, 2, 3, 4. University of Buflalog Accounting. HELEN .l. IIARTMAN Secretarial Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant. 2, 3: Commerce Club, 4: Basketball. l: Bowling, I: Volleyball, I: Hiking, I: Swimming, I: A Cappella Choir, 2, 3: Christmas Pageant, 3. Bryant and Stratton: Stonographer. SHIRLEY R. IIAUC Secretarial 24 llonor Rolls: Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4: Com- merce Club, 4: Basketball, I, 2: Volley- ball, l, 2: Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4: Riding, 2: Badminton, 3, 4: Hiking, I, 2, 3, 4: Cold K Award, 4. Secretary. JUAN M. IIEIIVIICR I. ClllI.SSll'lll All llonor Rolls: Christmas Pageant, 2: Chess Clttb, 2: Radio Club, 3: Basket- ball, l: Volleyball. I, 2, 4: Tumbling, I: Swimming, I: Tennis, 2: Hiking, 2, 4: Riding, 2, 3, 4: Bowling, 3, 4: Bad- minton, 4. University of Bullalo. 36 I., 1 -a 1 1 'lf . U W-.rs .ws ,R --.mt- RUTH N. HACHTEN Secretarial 2 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 3: A Cappella Choir, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, 3: Commerce Club, 4: Basketball, 1, 2: Swimming, I: Volleyball, I: Tennis, l: Cafeteria Monitor, 4: Compass Stall, 1, 2. Seeret ary. RUTH H. HAITGEMA Secretarial 20 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 1: Christmas Pageant, 1, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Ten- nis, 1: Basketball, 1: Swimming, I: Riding, 2, 3: Hiking, 1: Junior Play, 3. Bryant and Stratton: Secretary. ' GLORIA C. HANIFORD Secretarial All Honor Rolls: Senior Cirl's Marshal: Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Christmas- Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4: Commerce Club, Treasurer, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Journalism Club, 4: History Forum, 4: Swimming, 1, 2: Tennis, I, 2: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Vol- leyball, I, 3: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Badmin- ton, 3, 4: Tumbling, 3, 4: Hiking, I: Compass Salesman, 2, 3: War Stamp Salesman, 1, 2: Cay Nineties Review, 3: Pearl Harbor Assembly, 4: Secretarial Stall, 4: Cafeteria Monitor, 4: Adver- tising Staff, 2. - Secretarial Work. RUTH B. HARTINGER- ' Business, 5 ' ' Christmas Pageant, 3, 4 Ckfmmerce, Club, 4: History Forum, fffsuimming, I: Badminton, 4. Bryant and Stratton: Ollice Work. LOUANN HARVEY Secretarial Chorus, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir, 2: Minstrel Show, 2: Com- merce Club, 4: Riding Club, 4: Swim- ming, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling, 4: Water Carnival, I, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2. Rochester College of Technology: Law Secretary. JOAN C. HECKEL Classical 20 Honor Rolls: Journalism Club, 4: Latin Club, 4: History Forum, 4: French Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Swimming Club, I: Riding, 1, 2: Bas- ketball, 1: Tumbling Club, 2. Northwestern University: Journalism. ROSEMARIE H EIN General I Honor Roll: Secretary of Senior Class: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, I, 2, 3, 4: German Club, 3: Dramatic Club, 4: Compass Stall, 3: History Forum, 4: Ken Knapsack, 3. Rochester Institute of Technology. RICHARD D. HEMANN College Science 17 Honor Rolls, German Club, 1, Slide Rule Club, 2, Chess Club, 2, Projec- tion Staff, 4, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. University of Buffalo, Chemistry. ARLENE M. HERMANN College Science 27 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, President, 4, History Forum, 4, Basketball, 2, Hiking, 1, Volleyball, 2, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Compass Staff, 4, Water Carnival, 4. State Teachers College, Teaching. IRIS MARIE HERRLICH Secretarial 23 Honor Rolls, Vice President of Senior Class, Chorus, 4, Christmas Pa- geant, 2, 4, Riding Club, 2, 4, Journal- ism Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Com- merce Club, 4, Secretarial Staff, 4, War Stamp Salesman, 1, Swimming, 1, Ten- nis, 1, 2, Hiking, 1, 2, Compass Staff, 4, St. Patrick's Day Assembly, 4, A Cappella Choir, 4. xUniversity of Buffalo, Teaching. JEAN A. HIPPCHEN College Science 9 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 2, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4. Buffalo State Teachers, Teaching. 5 ooRoTHY A. HOFFMAN Secretarial 10 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 2, History Forum, 4, Commerce Club, 4. Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial Work. GLORIA M. HOFFM College Science Buffalo State Teachers College, English Teacher. JACK C. HOLT College Science 1 Honor Roll' German Club 2 Tr 1 s 1 eas' urer, 3, Projection Staff, 4, Intramural Football, 3, 4. Cornell University, Chemistry. DOROTHY F. HENNING Business Christmas Pageant, 2, 4, Bowling, 2, 3 4, Swimming, 1, Volleyball, 1, 2, Bas: ketball, 1, 2, Tennis, 1. Str-nographer. HELEN G. HERMON Music Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, Hiking, 1, Bowling, 2, Gay Nineties Review, 3. Eastman School of Music, Singing. IAMES M. HINES College Science 6 Honor Rolls, History Forum, 4, Var- sity Swimming, 4, Co-Captain, 4, Intra- mural Swimming, 3, Intramural Foot- ball, 4. University of Michigan, Chemistry. MABLE E. HOERNER 7 gftlrial.-3 7 Honor Rolls, ommer , 5ngTC UI, Swlmgazsing, 1,22,1Hiking, S U - 9 1 v - Stratfor us cretarial Work. GARY L. HOFFMAN College Science Varsity Football, 4, Varsity Basketball, 4, Intramural Football, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Track, 2, Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4. University of Buffalo, Science. SHIRLEY M. HOLBROOK College Science 10 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club, 1, 2, Vice President, 3, History Forum, 4, Journalism Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Swimming, 1, Bowling, 1, Basketball, 1, 3, Tennis, 1, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold K Award, 4, Compass Staff, 1. University of Buffalo, English Teacher. CHARLES H. HOOPER General Chorus, 1, 2, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Compass Staff, 2, Intramural Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 1, 2, 3. United States Marines. 37 t . t' , l, ll! lx ' lf' N lil' I WC v xxkxr - ,. 'i HAZI-:L P. Hoovsa 4 Business 2 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, German Club, 3, History Forum, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Bowling, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Tumbling. 3, Volleyball, 3, Hiking, 3, 4, Swim- ming Carnival, 3, 4, Badminton, 4. BEATRICE E. HUGHES Classical 3 llonor Rolls, Orchestra, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Badminton, 4, Baseball, 4. Eastman School of Music. NEVILLE HUNSBURGER College Science Chorus, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Journalism Club, President, 4, Ra- dio Club, 4, Ken Key Notes, Make-Up Editor 4, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1. United States Navy. NORMA V. IACUCCI Business 3 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 4, Compass Salesman, 1, War Stamp Salesman, 2. Bryant and Stratton, Business Adminis- tration. LUCILLE INDA College Arts nt ll tt istmas Pageant, 4, o Club 3 German 1 h Club 4 5 ing Club, 1 1 2 4, Tum- eball 4 wlmg 3, 4, Bad- lon 3 4 s 4 Gold K Award, St Patrlc ay Assembly, 2. Brockport S f ' eachers College, Phys- I llo j ' ll li ,'I 0 nr - , l- if' S, :H'k ' , . ,L 4, B etbal ,sg Volleyball, 2 :Ib y . I! ' ' ical Educa I . I HELEN L. JACKSON Classical 8 Honor Rolls, Chorus, I, 2, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, Latin Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Hiking, I, 2. University of Buffalo. DOROTHY J. JARZYNIECKI Secretarial Chorus, 2, Commerce Club, 4, Swim- ming, 4, Tennis, 2. Secretarial Work. 1'- .IUNE M. HOWARD Secretarial 3 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 4, Bowling, 4. Jean Summers Business School, Secre- tarial Work. EDWARD D. H UG H ES General Varsity Football 3, Captain, 4, Varsity Baseball, 3, Varsity Track, 2, Intra- mural Track, 1. Michigan State College, Physical Edu- cation. ooaornv A. HURLIMAN ' General Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, Commerce Club, 4. Secretarial Work. l 3, EILEEN A. ILLI Secretarial Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Bowling, 3, 4. Bowling Green University, Secretarial Work. CLIFFORD B. JACKSON General Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, l, 2, 3, Track, 2, Intramural Football, I, 2, 3, 4, War Stamp Salesman, 2. United States Army. ROSEMARIE JACKY Engineering 16 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Compass Advertising Staff, 2, Ad- vertising Club, 2, History Forum, 4, Library Monitor, 4. College, Interpreter. GEORGE A. .IASNAU General Christmas Pageant, 1, Spanish Club, 4, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Post-Graduate Course. JOAN MARIE JEPSON College Science Swimming, l, Tumbling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Base- ball, 2, 3, Volleyball, 3, 4, Gold K Award, 4. State Teachers College, Teaching. TIIERESA M. JEZUWIT College Arts 29 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 2, French Clubtf4, Spanish Club, 4, Swimming, 1, Teaiiis, 1, Hiking, 1, 2, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Compass Staff, 4, Cold K Award, 4. University of Buffbllo, Teaching. MARGARET E. JOLLY ' College Science All Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, Vice President, 3, History Forum, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Swimming, 1, Hiking, 1, 2, Riding, 1. 2, 4, Volleyball, 4, Tumbling, 1, 2: Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 4. University of Buffalo, Teaching. EVELYN E. JORDAN College Arts 7 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 2, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club, 1, Swimming, 1, Tumbling, 1, 4, Tennis, 1, Volleyball, 1, 4, Basketball, 1, Hik- ing, 1, Baseball, 4. Millard Fillmore Hospital, Nursing. CORA E. JURNS Business 2 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 4, Christ- mas Pageant, 1, 2, 4, Commerce Club, 4, History Forum, 4, Radio Club, 3, Tennis, 4, Hiking, 4, Baseball, 4. Bryant and Stratton, Receptionist. MARY KATHRYN KARKOSKA College Science Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, 3, Journalism Club, 4, History Forum, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Water Carnival, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Team, 2, Tumbling, 1, 2, Hiking, 1, 2, 3, 4, Compass Staff, 1. University of Buffalo, Medical Techni- cian. JOAN D. KEITSCH Fine Arts Riding Club, 1, 2, President, 3, 4, Draw- ing Club, 1, 2, Tumbling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, 2, Tennis, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, Gold K Award, Scholastic Art Award. School of Fine Arts, Commercial Art. NORMA JESTER College Science 7 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, 3, Journalism Club, 4, History Forum, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Volleyball, l. University of Buffalo, Music. JUNE B. JOHNSTONE S ecrelarial 2 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 4, His- tory Forum, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Swimming, 1, 2, Riding, 2, Tennis, 4. Bryant and Stratton, Stenographer and Comptroller. AUDREY A. JONES Secretarial 4 Honor Rolls, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Bowling, 4, Secretarial Staff, 4. Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial Work. - t I., Vw 1 .'il f -kg 6 , L LEONA Josarmk f f College Science 1 f 1 Honor oll, or , 1, 2, 4, Christ- mas Page , 1, alll, History Forum, 4, Radio, lub, , Vo , , Tennis, 2, 4, T bling, 2, 1 ing, 1, 2, 4, Baseball, 4, Librar Monitor, 3, 4. Cornell Universit , Child Psychiatry. CHARLES KAPPERMAN ' College Science A Christmas Paggrn, 4, Intramuxal Foot- , . ban, 3, 4. Oklahoma A. 8t M43 Aeronautical En- gineer. ' ' , I 1 - ' f 1 Y I , . .V o '- GRACE H. KEIT Secretarial 12 Honor Rolls, Home Economics Club, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Secretarial Staff, 4. Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial Work. HELEN E. KEITZEL College Science ll Honor Rolls, Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 1, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Monitor, 4, Minstrel Show, 2. Geneseo State Normal, Librarian. 39 JOAN E. KELLER Seerelarial I0 llonnr Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, I, 2, 3, 4, A Cap- pella Choir, l, 2, 3. 4, Home Economics Club, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Tum- bling, 4, Hiking, I: St. Patricks Day Assembly, 4, Secretarial Stall, 4, Swim- ming, 1. Bryant and Stratton, Sn-1-rt-tarial Work. JANET E. K I NGTON General Baseball. 4, lliking, 4. Skidmore College, Physical I'lducation. Rl MN NICY Colle rien re 20 Ilonor Rolls, Christmas Page-ant, 3, 4, German Club, 3, History Forum, 4: Dramatic Club, 4, Hiking, 3, 4, Bowl- ing. 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, Tumbling, 3. 4, Swimming Team, 3, 4, Badminton, 4. Columbia University, Journalism. SIIELDUN CEORCE KLEIN l','ngiltet'ring Varsity Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Bas- ketball, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 4, In- tramural Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cornell University, Engineering. l.0lS .l. KNAPP H Classical 27 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, I, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Monitor, 4. Northwestern University, Foreign Cor- respondent. 1 DOLUBES .l. KOBOS l,'la.ws1'cr1l Band, 2. 3, 4, Badminton, 3. Nursing. ELEANOR T. KOLB Home lfconomirs Christmas Pageant, ,3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Riding Club, 2. 4. 40 t J 5 GERALD C. KEYSER General Chorus, 1, 2, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Syracuse University, Forest Rat er. 7 , . - 1 'N JAMES L. KIRCHMYER B, Engineering ' ' Treasurer of Senior Class, Chorus, 3144, Christmas Pageant, 1, 3, 4, Gay Nine- ties Review, 3, Ken Knapsack, 3, Ad- vertising Stafl, 2, Track, 3, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3. University of Bullalo, Engineering. CEOLA .L KISHBAUGII Business 1 Honor Roll, Commerce Club, 4. University of Buffalo, Accounting. t IRMA M. KLOPF ' ill, lf College Science 3iHonor Rolls, Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Band, X , Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, His- ftory drum, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, A Cap la Choir, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, ball 2 3 4' Tennis 1' Bowling M 4: 1 . . . , . , . X Y, IWQA4, Tumbling, l, Volleyball, 1, 3, tl, lold K -,Award. lik-lifliclt' an University. l Nut A IE ANN KNOCHENHAUER l , 3 , Fine Arts All Holior Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 4, Slide Rule Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4, Sketch Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, llistory Forum, 4, Swimming, 1, Hik- ing, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 2. 3, 4, Bowling, 2, Gold K Award, Compass Staff, 4, Art Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4, Advertising Club, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Gold Key Award, 3, Meat Poster Award, 2. Syracuse University, Teaching. CARI. ROBERT KOERNER. JR. Business 7 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club, 2, Spanish Club, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bryant and Stratton, Accounting. G ERALDINE C. KOLB Secretarial ll Honor Rolls, History Forum, 2, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Tumbling, 1, Hik- ing, 1, Badminton, 4, Tennis, 1, 4, Li- brary Monitor, 4. University of Buffalo, Business Admin- istration. t. JEAN E. KOSCIANSKI College Science 2 Honor Rolls. Millard Fillmore Hospitalg Nursin ALBERT H. KRAMER College Science Christmas Pageant, 4g lntramural Foot- ball, l, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader, 4. Columbia Universityg Pharmacy. DONALD G. KRAUS College Science 4 Honor Rolls, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. University of Buffalo: Chemistry. PH YLLIS M. KRAYNTK Business Chorus, 45 Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club, 49 Dramatic Club, 4. Burroughs Business School. BETTY JANE KRIGER Business Chorus, 43 Christmas Pageant, 2, 4g Commerce Club, 4, Bowling, 4. Telephone Company. lRENE E. LAINC Business History Forum, 43 Commerce Club, 4, Hiking, lg Badminton, 4. Jean Summer's Business School: Oflice Work. EILEEN H. LANDOW Home Economics 2 Honor Rolls, Hiking, 23 Compass Representative, 1. Nursing. I HELEN KRAKOWIAK Secretarial l Honor Roll. EILEEN V. KRAMER Business 21 Honor Rollsg Chorus, 4, Christmas Pageant, 23 Bowling, lg Swimming, 1, 2g Compass Representative, l. Office Work. IRENE KRAWCZYK College Science Christmas Pageant, 15 Swimming, lg Volleyball, 45 Basketball, 4. Nursing. THOMAS R. KRIEGER Engineering lntramural Football, l, 2, 3, 4. University of Buffalo: Journalism. ERIKA H. KRUEGER Secretarial ll Honor Rolls. Private Secretary. JEAN LAIRID Secretarial Chorus, 4g Christmas Pageant, 45 A Cappella Choir, 1, 2, 3, 43 Commerce Club, 4g Riding, 4. Telephone Company. JOHN A. LANGERMAN Engineering Band, 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, l, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club, 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club, 33 Ten- nis, 2, Varsity, 3, 43 Cross Country, lg Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Gay Nineties Review, 3.' University of Bulfalog Engineering. 41 JOAN E. LAWRENCE College Science Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, His- tory Forum, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Swim- ming, 1, 2, Basketball, 4, Bowling, 4. i Millard Fillmore Hospital, Nursing. HERBERT W. LENZ College Science Chorus, 2, Christmas Pageant, I, 2, 3, Intramural Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show, 2. University of Buflalo, Drafting. MALCOLM B. LESLIE Engineering All Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Basketball, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 4, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- pass Staff, 3, Debate Team, 4, Gay Nineties Review, 3, Pearl Harbor As- sembly, 3, 4. University of Buffalo, Medicine. NORMAN T. LI PINCZYK College Science Christmas Pageant, 4, Intramural Foot- ball, 3, 4, Compass Staff, 3. University of Bulialog Medicine. f f f .Ji K, 'I ELSIE LJUNGBERG jx, 'M 1Sfcretarial LJ 'f , Chorus,L , 2, lphristmas Pageant, 1. 2, 1 Histo y Forilm, 4, Commerce Club. , Bask tball, I, 4, Volleyball, 4, Tum- 7 ling, 4, Baseball, 4, Tennis, 4. niversity of Buffalo, Business Admin- istration. .5 Q I v. .x' B. ,' 'V JOAN C. LOVE , General Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, Swimming, 1, Basketball, 4, Riding, 4. Fashion Designing. ,YW DOROTHY A. LUTZMANN Business Commerce Club, 4, Bowling, 4. 42 I CAROL .I. LEISING Business 2 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, Orches- tra, 3. Office Wtrrk. l'il.l'l ANOR L. LERCZAK Classical 5 Honor Rolls, Chorus. 2, Chess Club, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Badminton, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 3, Volleyball, 3. University of Buffalo, Journalism. VI. f . - , '- ,V ,. ,. f - ff , , .gf , . LUCILLE M. LEWANDOWSKI Classical All Honor Rolls, J-unior Girl's Marshal, Slide Rule Club, President, 3, Secretary, 4, Radio Club, 3, Journalism Club, 4, History Forum, 4, Compass Staff, 3, 4, Latin Club, 4, Pearl Harbor Assembly, 4, Compass Salesman, 3, Debate Team, 4, Scholastic Attainment Award, 1, 2, 3, Westinghouse Essay, 4, First Prize, Americanism Essay, 4. University of Buffalo. DOROTHY M. LI PPOLD Secretarial 4 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 4. Bryant and Stratton, Oflice Work. RICHARD C. LOCK Engineering I4 Honor Rolls, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Engineering. BERNICE J. LUTZ Serretarial 2 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 4, Swimming, 1, Basketball, 1, Tennis, 2, Volleyball, 1, 2. Office Work. JEAN M. MACLEOD College Science 2 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Club, 1, History Forum, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Hiking, 4, Badminton, 4. Barbizon Studio of Photographic Model- ing, Airline Hostess. ROBERT J. MAHONEY College Science Swimming, 3, 4, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Track, 1, 3, 4, In- tramural Swimming, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball, 4, Cafeteria Monitor, 2, 3. United States Navy. , iw1!?I1Y JANEFA. MANDEL , N ' Business ' X i 8 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 4, Basketball, 3, Volleyball, 2, Badminton, 4. Jean Summers Business School, Book- keeping-Accounting. . JOAN A. MANLEY Secretarial Christmas Pageant, 2, 4, Commerce C1ub,.,4. Secretarial Work. DOLORES M. MARTIN S ecrelarial 8 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Cafeteria Moni- tor, 2, 3, 4. Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial Work. PASQUA T. MATTUCCJ Ser-relariul 8 Honor Rolls, Chorus, l, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, Journalism Club, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Riding Club, 4, Hiking, 1, Bowling, 4, Tumbling, 4. Photography. CLARA A. MATYNKA Fine Arts 12 Honor Rolls, Sketch Club. 3, 4, Chess Club, 4, Projection Staff, 1, Rid- ing Club, 3, Art Staff, 3, 4, St. Pat- rick's Day Assembly, 3, Cay Nineties Review, 3, Armistice Day Assembly, 1. Interior Decorating. IRENE MAZIARZ Secretarial Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling, 3, Swimming, 1, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hik- ing, 1, Gold K Award, 4. Chown's Business School, Ollice Work. Jf Q.,4,4,f3 'L f' N - 1 fliers M1 Ffiff' MARY M. MA NY General History Forum, 4, Commerce Club, 4. Louise de Marillac Hospital, Nursing. 1 t -. ,vf.,. 5 Af ,- V fy tv , Vl , it ,Atl WL bl ll' N c t MARY ANN I. MANKOWSKI Business Christmas Pageant, 3, Swimming, 1, 3, 4, Tennis, 4, Bowling, 3, 4. Bryant and Stratton, Oliice Work. ALLAN H.. MARQUART Engineering 13 Honor Rolls, Band, 3, Chess Club, 2, Slide Rule Club, 2. University of Buffalo, Business Admin- istration-Advertising. MARGARET A. MATTHTES Business Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, A Cappella Choir, 1, 2, Riding Club, 2, Bowling, 2, Hiking, 1, Cafeteria Monitor, 4, St. Patrick's Day Assembly, 2, Easter Assembly, 2. Robert's Beauty School, Beauty Culture. ESTHER E. MATYJAKOWSKI General Bowling, 4. Office Work. B JoAN MAYXWVDI5 College Science 8 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 4, Water Carnival, 1, 2, Swimming Club, 2, Riding Club, 1, Volleyball, 1, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Hik- ing, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, Bowling, 2. St t Teacher's College, Teaching. J E URCHEK B ness erc lu If . NI a . l orus, ' 2, 3' hristmas Pageant, 1, 2, Q my 14 , a ll, 4. V 0 rlli 1 , 43 l v ,Ui RICHARD C. MCLAUCHLIN Engineering Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 2: Christmas Pageant, I, 2, 3: Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cay Nineties Review, 3. University of Buffalo: Engineering. ALICE K. McQIlADE College Science 2 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Christ- mas Pageant, l, 2, 3, 4: History Forum, 4: Bowling, 3: Basketball, 4: A Cap- pella Choir, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show, 2: St. Patrick's Day, 2, 3: Cay Nineties Review, 3. ' State 'l'eacher's College. ' DOLOR ES A. MEINZINC ER Secretarial Chorus, 2: Christmas Pageant, 2: Com- merce Club, 4: History Forum, 4: Water Carnival, 2: Tumbling, 2, 3: Hiking, 2: Baseball, 2: Bowling, 2: Swimming, 2: Riding Club, 4. Bryant and Stratton. RICHARD M. METSCIIL College Science Football Varsity, 3, 4: Intramural Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 1, 2: Base- ball, 4: Intramural Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 4. University of Michigan: Hotel Adminis- tration. .ff-'F 'WX' f -' ae.- EIIITII C. MILHOLLAND College Science 9 Honor Rolls: Spanish Club, 4: Bas- ketball, l, 4: Volleyball, 4: Tennis, 4: Library Monitor, 1: Cafeteria Monitor, 3, 4. Nursing. JOSEPH T. MILLER Engineering Football, 4: Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 4: Intramural Swimming, 1: German Club, 3. Unitsd Stqtes Marines. 1l i.'l if , , I ,f . ' AXNIQICE B. MOLNAR li Home El'0Il0Illi!'S 8 Honor Rolls: Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant. 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show, 2: Cay Nineties Review, 3: Home Economics Club, 3: Dramatics Club, 4: Cafeteria Monitor, 3, 4. University of Buffalo: Social Work. 44 SUZANNE I. McMULLEN S ecrefarial History Forum, 4: Bowling, 4. Bryant and Stratton: Office Wtirk. N MARY J. MCQUADE College Science Chorus, 3: Christmas Pageant, 2: Slide Rule Club, 3: llistory Forum, 42' SWI- ming, 1, 4: Hiking, 1. Millard Fillmore School of Nursing. JOAN M. MERTZLUFFT College Science Christmas Pageant, 2: Radio Club, 3: Slide Rule Club, 3, 4: History Forum, 4: Journalism Club, 4: Swimming, 1: Red Cross Nursing, 2. Millard Fillmore School of Nursing: Nursing. MARY LOUISE METZINCER Business Christmas Pageant, 4: Commerce Club, 4: Journalism Club, 4. Olbce Workgx Accounting. f'.! I li, LAA K 4L'7,il.y,.E t afylxxkk - l i'l,lCf6El.AlNI:1 A. Mu.I.RR lj Secretarial I llonor Roll: History Forum, 4: Com- merce Club, 4: Swimming, 1: Hiking, lg Tennis, 2: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Vol- leyball, l, 2, 3: Badminton, 3, 4. Secretarial Work. l RETTA A. .LER Secretarial 2 Honor Rolls: Swimming, I: Bowling, 2: Volleyball, 2, 3: Tumbling, 3. Bryant and Stratton Business School: Clerical Wtmrk. ELMER .IAHN College Science Football, Varsity, 3, 4: Tennis, Varsity, 3: Track, Varsity, 4. Indiana University: Physical Education. EMILY T. MONCZYNSKI Classical All Honor Rolls, Chorus, 2, Christmas Pageant, 2, Pearl Harbor Day Program, 4, History Forum, 4, Latin Club, 4, Hiking, I, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball, 2. 3, 4, Tumbling, 2, 3, 4, Badmin- ton, 4, Cold K Award, 4, Compass Staff. 3. D'Youville College, i ork. MORLO Se retar' us, 2, , hri as P eant, 2, 3, Ifory Forum , I ub, 4, Hiking, 1, s et , a - minton, 4. Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial Work. DONALD R. MUELLER Engineering 1 Honor Roll, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3. University of Michigan, Engineering. DONALD P. MULIIISEN College Arts I3 Honor Rolls, Intramural Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2. Syracuse University, Journalism. FRANCES M. NEUNER Business Chorus. 1, 2. 3, 4, Christmas Pageant. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4. Ollice Work. ROSEANN KNICKRENZ S ecrelarial 3 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, I, 2. 3, 4, History Forum, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Swimming, 1, Riding, 1, Hiking, 1, 3, Tennis. I, 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing, 3, Badminton, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Tumbling, 3, 4, Volley- ball, 4, Cold K Award, Compass Ad- vertising Stali, 1. University of Buffalo: Business Admin- istration. GLORIA F. NOWAKOWSKI College Science Christmas Pageant, 4, Radio Club, 3, History Forum, 4, Hiking, 1, Basket- ball, 3, Bowling, 3, 4, Badminton, 3, 4, Tumbling, 4, Volleyball, 4, Baseball, 4, Tennis, 4. D'Youville College, Teaching. RICH ARD .l. MORAN Engineering Chorus, 2, Christmas Pageant, 2, Intra- mural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, German Club, 1. University of Buffal , Engi eeringg' ' if jul ' 'U X X fc fl bf MK LORHTA C. MRUZEK Business 4 Honor Rolls, Dramatic Club, 4, Bowl- ing. 4, Tumbling, 4, Tennis, 4, Base- ball, 4. Q' Office Worlsv t KENNETH E. MUELLER College Science 8 Honor Rolls, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. University of Buffalo, Medicine. KENNETH J. MULHISEN College Arts 4 Honor Rolls, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, l, 2, Syracuse University, Forestry. Q . . .- MARION F. NEUREUTER College Science Volleyball, l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, Swim- ming. 2, Baseball, 2, 4, Tumbling, 2, 3. 4, Basketball, 3, Gold K Award, 4. Brockport Normal State Teachers Col- lege. DANIEL L. NOWACKI College Science 2 Honor Rolls, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2. United States Marines. CAROL E. OHLHEISER Music 18 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 3, 4, Orches- tra, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, Swimming Club, 1, 2, 3, Swimming, I, 2, Riding, 1, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis, 2, 3, Bowling, 3, Hiking, 3, Water Carnival, I, 2, Cold K Award, Variety Show, 3, Junior Day Program, 3. University of ,Michigan, Music. o 1,1-Q A fr, , 45 2 ' nl? iilail' af PHYLLB L oLKowsKt Business 15 Honor Rolls3 Christmas Pageant, 43 Commerce Club, 43 Hiking, 1. University of Blll'T8l0Q Accounting. Q I up 'Ji Jf0,xvlgLAlNl'I PACUA W College Science 3. Chorus, l, 2, 33 Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis, 23 Badminton, 23 Jour- nalism Clllb, 43 History Forum, 43 Com- pass Stali, 2. Cornell Universityg Home Economics Ta-achcr. CEORGRQI. PAPPAFAGOS , College Science 9 llontrql Ngllitg Intramural Football, 2, gt, 4. . ' H , llvlniyc-rsih' of Biltfalog Medicine. , rj , fn K rti' ,ik R. L W K 'I L fllf JoAN RUTH PaTzRsoN Secretarial 1. Chorus, 1, 23 Christmas Pageant, l, 2. 4: Tennis, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball, 33 Swim- 3 4 ming, 13 Riding, I3 Bowling, , - Home Economics Club, 4: Commerce Club, 4g llistory Forum, 4. Secretarial Wtrrk. MURIEL ANNE PLACUE Secretarial 3 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 43 Christmas Pageant, 43 Library Monitor. 4: Bad- minton, 43 Tennis, 43 History Forum, 2, 43 Commerce- Club, 4. University of Buffalo: Business Admin- istration. SHIRLEYAN POLSON Secretarial Chorus, 43 Christmas Pageant, 43 Tum- bling, 13 Commerce Club, 43 Riding, 4. Private Secretary. 'N lll'il.l'iN LOUISE POTHMPA r 1 College Science Waler Carnival? 23 Tumbling, 1, 2, 3, 43 'r' Vollt-yball,,3, 3 Basketball, 43 Tennis, ri. , 43 Badminton, 43 Hiking, l, 2, 33 Swim- min l 2 Cold K Award' German K- u 2 1 Club,x13 ,Variety Show, 1. D'Youviili College-3 Medicine. 46 it -. 1. 'W 'S 4 ,cn 2 rr r we s QD- W Aqhli Z lbq, A K X , 1 yt. SHIRLEY L. OTT College Science Chorus, 1, 2, 43 Christmas Pageant, 1 43 French Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Swimming, 1, 2. 3. 43 Hiking, 1, 2, 3, 43 Riding, 13 Volleyball, 13 Tumbling. 23 Bowling, 3, 43 Tennis. 4: Baseball. 4 Cold K Awardg Compass Staff, 1. 2, 3 43 ,lunior Day Play, 3. Buffalo State Teachers College: 'Ik-uclt ing. : 6 GRACE M. PA DOLFI Ce orus. 1. 2. 4: A .appella .hoir, 2 3. 43 Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 43 Li brary Monitor. 43 Stamp Salesman. 3. Buffalo State- Teachers fi0llt'gf'Q Homi Economics Te-aclw1'. NORMA PELLEGRINO Home Economics Swimming, l, 43 Volleyball, 3, 43 Bas ketball, l. 2, 3, 43 Tennis, 2, 3, 43 Tum- bling, 13 Home onomics Club, 3. Sewing. I MARY L. PINCK Secretarial Volleyball, 33 Bowling, 23 Tumbling. 3 43 History Forum, 4. Bryant and Stratton3 Se-crt-tariul Work TH EODORE R. POLLOCK College Science Varsity Football, 3, 4: lulramural Foot ball. l, 2, 3. 43 lntramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 lntramural Swimming, l, 2 3. 43 Cay Nine-ties Review, 3. lndiana University: Physical Education ALICE C. POSSEHI. College Science Christmas Pageant. 23 Swimming, 13 Tennis, 23 Home Economics Club, 4. Rll' ' ZMARK . 'Secretarial ll Hono olls3 Chorus, 2: Christmas Pa , 1, 2. 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, ' skctball, l. 2, 3, 43 Volleyball I , 3, 4, Baseball, 3. 4: Tumbling, 1 Ten ' 23 Swimming, 13 Cold K ' 'ar unterce Club. 4. P, any andftrattom Secretarial Wotl. ,s . v .IACQUELINE G. PRESTON Secretarial Volleyball, 3: Basketball, 3: Baseball. 3: Bowling, 3: Advertising Stall, 3. Michigan State University: Physical Education. .4 - f ' JY'K,e 1!. V LORRAINE M. PUSTELNIK Secretarial Commerce Club, 4. Secretarial Work. ' W ta Z fy' fftff ffl? '- jr-, of it . ,, ,I J ,f NANCY RA0l'zEI.!X4f,1- L, L, X Secretarial Christmas Pageant. 2, 3, 4: Swimming. - I. 2: Volleyball. 2, 3. 4: Tennis. 4: Hiking, I, 2: Compass Salesman, 3: Commerce Club, 4: War Stamp Sales- man. 1: Red Cross High School Coun- til 4 . ' I Nursing. v1oLA M. REALI Music I6 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 2, 3. 4: Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3. 4: Christmas Pageant. l. 2, 3. 4: Cay Nineties Review, 3: Cafeteria Monitor. 2, 3. Eastman School of Music: Concert Pianist. RONALD A. REH Science German Club. 2. 3: Intramural Football. I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2. University of Buffalo: Science. MARY A. ROBERTSON College Science Christmas Pageant. 4: Radio Club, 3: Dramatic Club. 4: Swimming, I, 2, Bas- ketball, I: Volleyball, I: Bowling, 1. University of Buffalo: Drafting. NANCY L. ROHE Secretarial I I Honor Roll: Commerce Club, 4: Bowling, 3, 4: Badminton, 3. Bryant and Stratton: Secretary. ' 17 4,41 L .,, s .t,,,f,-,ig 1 LOUISE PRICE Business Library Monitor. 3, 4: Cafeteria Moni- tor. 4: Stamp Salesman, 3. Bible School: Missionary Work. WILLIAM A. RABEL Social Science Chess Club, 3: Slide Rule Club, 4: ln. tramural Football, 2, 3, 4. University of Buffalo: Teaching. CAROL S. RAYMOND Business Bowling, 3: Baseball, 4: Riding, 3: Swimming, 1: Tennis, 4: Compass Stall, 1. Chown's Business School. ,fly 'Xxx Pl-IYLLISV MEEHLING Home Economics Chorus, 3: Christmas Pageant, 3: Dra- matic Club, 4. Bryant and Stratton: Dietetics. . I A , , . , . AUDREY M. Rlveas W Home Economics 1 Honor Roll: Chorus, 1, 3, 4: Christ- mas Pageant, 2, 4: Home Economics Club, Vice-President, 3: Compass Ad- vertising Staff, 3. Dietician. DONALD E. ROCHEFORT Engineering Intramural Football, 3, 4. University of Buffalo: Engineering. EUGENE P. ROHR College Science 17 Honor Rolls: Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3: Slide Rule Club, 3: Radio Club, 3, 4: Projection Staff, 4: History Forum, 4: Intramural Football. I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3: Stage Crew, 4. Albany State Teachers College: Teach- mg. 47 -Llfff-' 'f 'V' I 'J f f 1- . 1' ROBERT L. ROMAL General Intramural Football, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball. 3, 4, Basketball Manager. 4, Baseball, 3, 4. JOYCE I. ROTAR College Science Christmas Pageant, 3, Swimming, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Volleyball, 1, 2, Tennis, l, Baseball, 1, Bowling, l, 2. Syracuse University. WILLIAM .I. RUCC Engineering Swimming, 1, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain, 4, Intramural Swimming, l, 2, Intramural Basketball, 4, Intramural Football, 1, 2. 3. 4. Cortland College, Physical Education. ELINOR M. RUPPERT Secretarial 27 Honor Rolls, Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, I, 2, 3, 4, A Cap- pella Choir, 2, Compass Stall, 4, Secre- tarial Staff, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Journalism Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, German Club, 2, Swimming, l, Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Hiking, I, 2, 4, Tennis, I, 2, 4, Bowl- ing, 4, Gold K Award, 4, Minstrel Show, 2. Secretarial Work. MAR SSELL Gene I Ch 's age t, istory Forum, 4 afeteri ' , 3, St. Patrick's Y 1 tall! c ers .ollege. DONALD E. RYAN College Science Christmas Pageant, 4, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Intramural Swimming, 1. 2, 3, Intramural Basketball. I, 2, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, Compass Manager, l, Water Follies, 3. University of Buffalo, Dentistry. MARY C. SALVATORE Home Economics Chorus, 2, Home Economics Club, 3. Bryant and Stratton, Airline Reserva- tionist. 48 THOMAS RONEKER Business 20 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1. 3. 4: Christ- mas Pageant, 4, German Club. 1, Com- merce Club, President, 4, Journalism Club, Treasurer, 4, Compass Staff, 4, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3. Canisius College, Business Administra- lion. ROBERT T. ROUSE Engineering 7 Honor Rolls, Football, 2, 3, Intra- mural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming. 4, Intramural Swimming, 3, 4, Cross Country Manager, 4, Cross Coun- try, I, Gay Nineties, 3. Syracuse University, Civil Engineering. JAMES RUHLAND Business 8 Honor Rolls, Cross Country, 3, Var- sity, 4, Track, 4, Intramural Football, l. 2. 3. 4. Canisius College, Business Administra- lion. llET'l'Y J. RUSA Secretarial 7 llonor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 4, History Forum, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Dramatic' Club, 4, Swimming, 1, Bas- ketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Hiking, 1, Riding, I, Bowling, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2. 3, 4, Baseball, 2. 4, Cold K Award, 4. Commercial Airlines. ALBERT lf. RUTECKI College Science Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football l, 2, 3, 4. U. S. Army. DOLORES C. RYDLEWSKI Secretarial ll llonor Rolls, Commerce Club, 4, Basketball, I, 2. 3. 4, Volleyball, I. 2, 3, 4: lliking, lg Swimming, 1, Tumbling, 2, 3, Cold K Award, 4. Chown Business School, Secretarial Work. l.l1ClLl.E C. SCAMURRA Secretarial I4 llonor Rolls, Chorus, 2, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Volleyball, 3, Library Monitor, 1. Bryant and Stratton, Secretary. PHYLLIS E. SCHAEFFER Secretarial 10 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2. 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Commerce Club. 4, A Cap- pella Choir, 2. 3, 4, Minstrel Show, 2, Cay Nineties Review, 3. Secretarial Work. EARL W. SCHAMBER General Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball, 1. School of Diesel Engineering, Diesel Engineer. HOWARD P. SCHAU Engineering Intramural Football, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 4, Intramural Cross Coun- try. 1, Baseball, 3, Cross Country, 1, 2, Track, 1, Swimming Assistant Mana- ger, 3, Manager, 4, Gay Nineties Re- view, 3. University of Buffalo. JEAN M. SCHEUERLE Classical All Honor Rolls, Vice-President of .lunior Class, Band, 1, 2, Orchestra, 2, Latin Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, His- tory Forum.. 4, Memorial Assembly, 1, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 1, Hiking, 3, Bowl- ing, 2, Tumbling, 3, 4, Baseball, 2. 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Cold K Award, 4. Brockport State Teachers, Physical Education. 1 ii. YVONNE A. SCHMIED Secretarial Secretary of Junior Class, Christmas Pageant, 3. 4, Commerce Club, 4, Swimming, 1, Basketball, 4, Tennis, 4, Bowling, 4, Hiking, 4, Secretarial Staff, 4, Compass Salesman, 4. Bryant and Stratton, Secretary. vt 'f . J , ' if BEATRICE M, SCHMITT Business History Forum, 4, Commerce Club, 4. Bryant and Stratton, Otlice Work. .IEANNE B. SCHOCH Home Economics Christmas Pageant, 4, German Club, 1, Home Economics Club, 4, Cafeteria Monitor, 2,.3. 4, History Forum, 4, Pro- jection Staff, 4, Advertising Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Staff. 2. State Teachers, Teaching. BETTY L. SCHAFF Business 4 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2. 3. 4, Compass Staff, 1, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Drama- tic Club, 4, Bowling, 1. Bryant and Stratton, Oflice Work. ARLINE J. SCHARRA Secretarial 6 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 4, Christmas Pageant, 2, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Dra- matic Club, 4, Tumbling, 1, Swim- ming, 1, .lunior Play, 3. Models Guild School, Modeling. NINA J. SCHELLER College Science ' 19 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 4, Christ- mas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, 3, Spanish Club, 4, History Forum, 4, Hiking, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 4, Bowling, 3, 4, Cold K Award, 4, Compass Staff, 4. State Teachers College, Teaching. NOREEN G. SCH MELZER Fine Arts 5 Honor Rolls, Compass Art Stall, 2, 3, 4, Sketch Club, 1, 2, 3, Scholastic Art Award, 3. Pratt Institute, Commercial Art. 1 f ANN M. SCH MITT Business . 4 Honor xRolls, Commerce Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 4, Volleyball, 4, Bowling, 4. Q Bryant and Stratton,'Oflice Work. i' CAROLE N. SCHMITT Music 11 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Pageant, 2, 3, 4. Columbia University, Opera. JANICE F. SCHRAMM College Science 7 Honor Rolls, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4. Eastman Dental Dispensary. 49 ' nfmorur .t. scztmrrriia Seffrelurial 2 llonor Rolls: Chorus, l. 2, 3: Cltrisl- mas Pageant. l. 2. 4: A Cappella Cltoir. 3. 4: lliking. 2: History Forum, 4: Commerce Club. 4. Secretarial Work. GLORIA M. SCHULTZ College S1-ienre ll llonor Rolls: Chorus, 2, 3: Christ- mas Pageant, 2. 3: Bowling, 3: Badmin- ton, 3: History Forum, 4. Stratfortl Cratluate School: Secretary. lll'i'l l'Y .l. Sl Il l WM Ill Ser-relrzriul lliking, 1: Swimming, 1. Office Work. Jl-IAN M. Sl'illl'l'A College SI'll'lll'l' 1 Honor Roll: History Forum. 4. Nursing. liLlZABE'l'll M. Sl'il.l. College Science. l llonor Roll. Nursing. JOHN 1. SETLOCK Engineering Intramural Football, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball, 3: lntramural Swimming, l. 2. 3: Varsity Swimming, 2. University of Bullalog Dentistry. BliA'l'RlCEROSlC Slll'll.l.liY Fine Arts 1 Honor Roll: Cliorus. 4: Swimming. 3: Basketball, 3: Tiubling. 3: Sketch Club. 3, 4: Journal .m Club, rt Flulitor. 4: Art Stall, 3, 4: onal t Awartl, 3. X University of Buffabn: r acli 5 50 I4 -X A 'KS CERALDINE M. SCH ULTZ Secretarial History Forum, 4: Commerce Club, 4. Bryant and Stratton: Office Work. ROSEMARY A. SCHUMACHER Secretarial 2 Honor Rolls: Advertising Club. 1: Compass Staff. 1. 2. 3. 4: Commerce Club, 4. Bryant and Stratton: Secretary. LUIS M. SCIIWANEKAMP Secretarial 3 Honor Rolls: Bowling. 3, 4: Volley- ball, 3. 4: Tennis. 4: Commerce Club. 4. Bryant and Stratton: Receptionist. A 5 BARBARA M. SEDZIOL , Music 6 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Christ- mas Pageant. 2. 3, 4: Home Economics Club. 4: History Forum, 4. Taylor University: Home Economics Teacher. PH YLLIS M. SENDLBECK Business Commerce Club, 4. Accounting. . t ,ly'fiL , t, , . , IN EZ SGRANFETTO 1 I I Home Eeananzics Child Care-,'Center. ' IRENE SIENKIEWICZ Sei-relarial Chorus, 1, 2: Comme-ree Club, 4: Cafe- teria Monitor, 1, 2, 3. Bryant and Stratton: Secretarial Work. RITA E. SIFKOVITS Secretarial 23 Honor Rolls: Hiking, 1: Swimming. I: War Stamp Salesman, 1: History Forum. 4: Commerce Club, 4. University of Bullalo: Business Admin- istration. BETTY JANE D. SIMONEIT College Science Band, 2. 3: Basketball, 2. 3: Baseball. 2 3: Volleyball. 2, 3. Nursing. I . lr I, . fl . -ffm ' , I W I Iil.lClA mf skok College Science Chorus. 4: Radio Club. 3: Bowling, 3. 4: Badminton, 3: Basketball, 3: War Stamp Salesman. l, 2. State Teachers College: Teaching. FIDRIQNCIC B. SMARDZ Secretarial 2 Honor Rolls: Christmas Pageant. 2: Compass Staff, 1, 2: War Stamp Sales- man. 1. 2. Bryant and Stratton: Office Work. DIANE B. SMITH Business Christmas Pageant, 4: Riding, I: Hik- ing. I, 2, 3. 4: Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Baseball. 3: Volleyball, 4: Bowling, 2: Swim- ming. I: Basketball, 2: Cold K Award. 4. Bryant and Stratton: Office Work. NANCY .l. SMITH Fine Arts Christmas Pageant, 3, 4: Sketch Club. 1. 2: Tennis, 1: Compass Art Stall, 2. 3. 4: Scholastic Art Award. Albright Art School. PATRICIA ANNE SMITH S ecretarinl 25 Honor Rolls: Chorus. I. 2. 3: Christ- mas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4: Commerce Club, 4: Dramatic Club. 4: Secretarial Staff, 4: Tumbling, 3, 4: Hiking, I: Swimming, 4. Secretarial Work. li .IACQUELINE G. SIKORSKI Secretarial Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 2. 3. 4: Tumbling, 2, 3. 4: Baseball, 3: Tennis, 4: Badminton, 4: St. Patrick's Day As- sembly, 3: Cold K Award. 4. University of Buffalo: Business Admin- istration. BARBARA M. SIRFACE College Science 24 Honor Rolls: Chorus. 4: Christmas Pageant, 4: Radio Club, 3: History Forum. 4: Hiking. 1, 2: Volleyball, I. 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2: Bowling, 4: Cold K Award, 4. State Teachers College: Teaching. JOIIN T. SLOMINSKI College Science Intramural Track, I, 2: Intramural Foot- ball. l, 2. 3, 4. University of Buffalo. ARNOLD B. SMITH Science 8 Honor Rolls: Chorus. 2: Christmas Pageant, 1, 2: Intramural Basketball, 1: Intramural Football. I, 2, 3, 4. Canisius College. . I. ,fi ' DOROTFIYJ M. SMITH Secretarial I Christmas Pageant. 2. ' ' - Bryant and Stratton: Secretarial Work. , W, l 1 ,fx If 1 'X I , J Af' .fl 'X . I 4 , 1 NORMA B. SMITH Business .Iean Summers Business School: Office Work. DANIEL A. SNYDER College Science ' I Christmas Pageant, I, 2: Intramural Football, 2. 3, 4: Intramural Basketball. 4 ' - - 1 Ilmg-rsity tITBufIalo: Medicine. 'N 3 ' 51 4 4: P JOHN E. SODERER Engineering Slide Rule Club, 3, Intramural Basket- ball, 1, 2, Intramural Football, 1. University of Buffalo, Engineering. MICHAEL L. SPITZER Science Slide Rule Club. 3, Intramural Foo 1, 2, Intramural Basketball, l, 2. University of Buffalo, Science. ,G sv .Ml 'af' ' ' , STAFFORD if , Secretarial 14 llonor Rolls, History Forum, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking, 3, Baseball. 4, Compass Salesman, 1, 3, War Stamp Salesman, 2, 3, Cold K Award, 4. Secretarial Work. FAY STAUBITZ Secretarial Christmas Pageant, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Radio Club, 3, Advertising Club, 3. Secretarial Work. SHIRLEY F. STIEGLICR Business History Forum, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Swimming, 1, Basketball, 2, 3, Hiking, 1, Vollevball, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 3. 4, Riding Club, 1, Tennis, 4, Baseball, 4, Tumbling, 4, Gold K Award, 4, Water Carnival, 4. Ofice Work. JUNE R. STROHAUER Business 12 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 4, Advertising Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assist- ant Manager, 2, Manager, 3, Commerce Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Bowling, 2, 4, Badminton, 3, Tennis, 3, Riding Club, 1. .lean Summers Business School, Ac- counting. RALPH A. STUMM College Science Track Varsity, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Track, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball, 1, 2, 4. University of Buffalo, Medicine. 52 BLANCHE SORGI Secretarial 15 Honor Rolls, Advertising Club, 3, History Forum, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Swimming, 1, Volleyball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking, 2, Cold K Award. 4. University of Buffalo, Accounting. HARVEY SPROWL Science 6 Honor Rolls, Swimming, 1. 2, Var- sity, 3, 4, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3. 4. University of Buffalo, Medicine. LOIS A. STARR Classical 10 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Latin Club, 4, Hik- ing, 1, Volleyball, 1. 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3. State Teachers College, Teaching. ,yr 1 . .Xt ,J JEAN STEFFEN 9 - l V College Science ' r Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, History Forum, 4, Bowling, 4. New York Institution of Photography, Photography. RALPH W. STORM College Engineering 20 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2. 3, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club, 2, Chess Club, 2, Spanish Club, 4, ln- tramural Football, 1, 2. 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 4, Journalism Club, 4, Washington's Day Assembly, 4. Hartwick College , Missionary. IRENE STULIK Secretarial Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial Work. FERN I. SUCKOW College Science 3 Honor Rolls, German Club, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, History Forum, 4, Tennis, 1. Concordia Teachers College, Teaching. FRED E. SULFLOW Engineering I3 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 3, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, German Club, 3, Ra- dio Club. 3, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. University of Buffalo, Engineering. EDWARD F. SVERDRUP Engineering All Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club, 2, German Club, President, 2, Chess Club, 2, 3. Presi- dent, 4, Radio Club, 4, Chess Club, 3, 4, Navy Science Cruise to Cleveland, 4. University of Buffalo, Mechanical En- gineering. GENE H. SWARTZENBERG Engineering Baseball, l. 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Football Varsity, 4, Basketball, 3, Varsity, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Football, I. 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3. St. Lawrence University, Engineering. NORMAN A. SZYMONIAK College Science Chorus, 3, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, Swimming, 4, Track, 4, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Track, 3, 4, Intramural Swimming, 3, 4, In- tramural Basketball, 4, Cheer Leader, 3. University of Buffalo, Law. RITA TANSKI Secretarial Commerce Club, 4, Volleyball, 4, Bas- ketball, 4, Badminton, 4. Chown's Business School, Secretarial Work. 4 V +0 o! E 1 il Md! .r,,,, 4 V , l , .J f f ALARAINE TEICHERT A it J Secretarial 1 Honor Roll, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4. Bryant and Stratton, Receptionist. GEORGA R. THOMSON Fine Arts 2 Honor Rolls, Band, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, Sketch Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Swimming, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, Tum- bling, I, Riding Club, 3, Baseball, 3, Volleyball, 2, Scholastic Art Certificate of Merit, Doehla Art Contest, Wall- craft Prize. Buifalo Albright Art School, Fashion Illustration. MARGARET M. SUTTON Secretarial History Forum, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Basketball, 3, Baseball, 4, Volleyball, 3. North Park Business School, Secretarial Work. . MARQ A. SW GLER I, Bust '9 Honor Rolls, Comme 1 - Home Economics Club, ' owling, 4, Hiking, I, Swimming, 12' o ass Staff 3 ' Burroughs Business School, Ofliseg' Work. DAVID L. SWEET College Arts All Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Track, 4, Compass Staff, 4, French Club, President, 4, Histo Forum, President, 4, Dramati s l - 4' Ga Nineties Review 3' '- ' ar or - sembly, 4, Armistic - .iz , University of Bu' WQ aw. SC Y v , , a hy. A 1 PHIE . 'N f i Busiral A . .X K . . l V . wim in ,: , B etball, 1. Unive f Bu , Xl - ALDA A. T RAMAsco Secre arial 7 onor Rolls, History Forum, 4, Com- me Club, 4. Bry nt and Stratton, Receptionist. X, A ,L DOLORES T. THIELKE Secretarial 3 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 4, Basketball, 1, Hiking, 1, Volleyball, 1, Tennis, 1, Secretarial Staff, 4, Adver- tising Staff, 4. Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial Work. SHIRLEY F. TRABERTH Secretarial . 3 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 4. Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial Work. 53 CA'l'III'iIlINI'l 'l'RtlMli'I'l4Ili llnlm' l'frurm111ir.v 5 Ilouur Kulls: Clunrus, I. 2, 3. 4: Christmas Page-ant, l, 2. 3, 4: llaskvt- ball. I: Vullc-yball. I: Barlmintun, 4: 'IW-nnis, 4: llasvball. 4. RtH'llt'SIt'l' Iuslitutt' of Tvvllnolugy: Div- lvlirs. DOli0'I'l I Y .I. VAAIIWICIPK If11.sil1c'sx 4 llonnr llulls: Clumrus. 4: Christmas Pageant, 2: Iluwling. I: Swiniuiiug. 2: Compass Stall, I. Ollive Work. DORIS M. VAl.Ll'I'l l' ffollcgr' Sr'if'l1r'1' I Ilunur Roll: Cburus, l, 2. 3, 4: Christ- mas Pageant, l, 2. 3. 4: A CHlJP4'II1i Choir, I, 2, 3. 4: Cay Nine-tit-s Rm-vit-w. 3: Dramatic Club. 4. Millarrl lfillmurt- Ilospitalg Nursing. VIRGINIA M. VESTER Serreluriul 6 llonor Rolls: Cntntrivrvt- Club. 4: Ilis- tory Forum, 4: Basketball, 2: Swim- ming, l, 2: Bowling, 4: Iliking, 1: Teu- nis, 3, 4: Riding Club. I: Batlminton, 4. Svcrvtarial Work. ISABELLE I. WACNICH Sc1'r1'tr1ri11l 5 Iluuur Rolls: Chorus, 2: Christmas Page-ant. 2: Ilislnry lfurum, 2. 4: Com- nu-rcv Club. 4: Swimming, 1: Compass Stall, 2, 4. Bryant antl Stratton: Srvrt-tarial Work. DONALD M. WAl.DRAl l Ix'11sim'.sx Christmas Pageant, l, 4: Intramural I'l00tbuII. I. 2. 3. 4. U. S. Navy. JOAN L. WALKER Secretarial Ritliug Club, l. St-vrt-tarinl Work. 54 .rf-K. X ,, A fix, If f I , ANNA M. 'rum' , S4'l'fl'llIl'lilll I llbuur Hull: llistury lfurtuu. 4: llttlll- lIlt l't't' Club, 4. Cl1uuu's Bu.iu.-.A St-lumlz St-vrvtarial W'urk. DORIS K. V.-Kl.lCN'l'lNl'I lfllsiliess I Iluuur Hull: Cliristmas I agt-aut. 4: Cay Niuvtivs Rvvif-w. 3: llistury lfurum. I: lluwliug. 3. -I: Haskt-tball. l: llikiug. I. llniwrsity uf Bulla r: Busir -ss A I fb istration. P 1 .A . VARGDXIICK lfrlllvgr' Sf'ic'ltr'1' I urus. 2. 3: Iliristmas Pug:-aut. 2, 3. L: Dramatic Zum, 4: Swimming. 1: s 's-tball, l. 2, 3. 4: Baseball. 2, 3. 4: 1 f-yball. l. 2. 3. 4: Tumbling. 2: ow ing, 3. 4: Killing Club l. 2. 3. 4: Heunis. ': rmiutuu. 2. 3. 4: Cirls Howling Champion. 3. , ' artl l iIluur4- lluspital: Nursing. l'IH'l' II. VUCIIT ffullegf- Hl'I'l'llt'l' llunm r ull: Intramural lfuulball. l. 2. 1. '-: Intramural Track, 1. lr ive-rs' y et' Buflalu. l'A'l'lllClA A. WACNICR College St'lit'Ilt'P 6 llonor Rullsz Christmas Pagvaut. 4: Compass Stall, 3. N. Y. lnstitutt- of Appliml Arts antl Sci:-tive-s: Laboratury Tf't'Illlll'Ii1ll. LOHRAINIC .I. WALENTYNOWICZ ffl1s1'11e'ss I4 llonor Rolls: Cmmruwv Club, 4. Payrull Clerk. ICILIQNE M. WALLESHAIISER S!'l'ft'NIfI4!Il Cumuu-rcv Club. -I: Compass Stall. 3. St'l'I'l'I21l'l3l Wurk. IRENI-I A. WAWRZYNIAK Secretarial I7 Honor Rolls, Chorus, lg Christmas Pageant, I, History Forum, 4: Com- merce Club, 4, Projection Staff, l. Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial Work. . A ,J F . FRANCES M. Weiss I Secretarial 2 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 4, His- tory Forum, 4, Hiking, I. Chown's School of Business, Secretarial Work. DONALD K. WESSIG General Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 4, Tennis, 1, Intramural Football, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, History Forum, 4, Minstrel Show, 2. Bryant and Stratton. DOLORES ROSE WETZEL Business Chorus, 2, 3, History Forum, 4' om- merce Club, 4. f Y TYPist. lgxg L 0 .t L, 41,1 1 CHARLES J. HITE College Science Chorus, 1, 2, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, Intramural Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball, 3, Intramural Track. 1, Minstrel Show, 2. University of Buffalo, Pharmacy. CAROL M. WILFERT Fine Arts All Honor Rolls, Sketch Club, 2, Rid- ing, 3, Badminton, 3, Compass Art Staff, 2, 3, 4, Wallcraft Design Prize, Scholastic Art Award. University of Buffalo, Art Career. EDNA M. WILLADSEN College Science 22 Honor Rolls, Chess Club, 2, His- tory Forum, 4. Accounting. DORIS M. WEISENHEIMER Secretarial Chorus, I, 2, 3, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club, 4, History Forum, 4. Secretarial Work. OJCTATRICIA WELCH Business 3' Christmas Pageant, I, 2, 3, 4, Com. merce Club, 4, .Dramatic Club, 41 Tum- bling, 3, 4. Bryant and Stratton, Comptometry. DOROTHY E. WESSNER College Science Chorus, 3, Slide Rule Club, 3, Radio Club. 3, Swimming, l. Nursing. t ALTA A. WHARFF 1' I , ' jr Secretarial 1 Htfnior oll, Bowling, 2, 3, Tennis, 3, Compass Staff, 4. Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial Work. ' VIRGINIA C. WILDI-I College Science Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, History Forum, 4, Swimming, 1: Bowling, 2, 4, Hiking. lg Compass Staff, 4. Deaconess Hospital, Nursing. MARION .I. WILL Fine Arls Christmas Pageant, 4: Sketch Club, I, 2. 3, Swimming. I: Tumbling, 2, Scho- lastic Art Award. Buffalo Art Institute, Fashion Illustra- tions. JOAN ALMA WOLBERT Business 3 Honor Rolls, Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Swimming, 1, 2, Tumbling, 3, Compass Stall, 2, 3. Bryant and Stratton, Bank Work. 55 ROBERT WOLF - Engineering Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, Basket- ball, 3, Varsity, 4, Baseball, 3, Varsity 4, Football, 4, Intramu 1 Basketball 1, 2, SP4, Intramural all, I, 2, 3, fr if ' A4 'ffl' K wc f fr 6 f ' ' l 'G' fl cf DARLEEN A. WOPPERER General l Honor Roll. Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial Work -,U GRAQ ' ZAKRZEWSKI 7 N 1 S cdletarial Ll 0 K' f Honclti Rol lf ri ma' lfageant, 3, 4, ommercf lub, 4, qlayball, 4, Bas- I J etballC,4' wimmi ,4. Bryant 'and Stratro , Comptometry. LEONARD A. ZIELINSKI College Science 5 Honor Rollauiwimming, 1, Varsity, 2, 3, All High, , Captain, 3, Intra mural Swimming, 1, Intramural Track. 1, 3, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, 4. University of Buffalo, Medicine. ANNETTE L. ZILLIOX Business Bryant and Stratton, Oliice Work. Q 1 ANCELINE ABATI General 56 Z .J THOMAS A. WOLLEN Engineering 1 Honor Roll, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4. University of Buffalo, Engineering. LORRAINE B. YAMMARINO College Science 5 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Bowl- ing, 3, 4, Swimming, 1, Baseball, 1, 4, Badminton, 4, Volleyball, 3, 4, Tennis. 1, Hiking, 3, Cold K Award, 4. Millard Fillmore Hospital, Nursing. SALLY ANN ZEBRASKY Secretarial 3 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 4, Bowling, 4, Basketball, 2, 4, Swim- ming, 1. Bryant and Stratton, Comptometry. LESTER W. ZIELINSKI College Science 2 Honor Rolls, Cross Country, 1, Var- sity, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Cross Country, 1, 2, Intramural Track. 1, 2, 3, 4. Buffalo State Teachers College, Indus- trial Arts. EDWARD J. ZOBREST College Seienrc Intramural Football, 1, 2, 3. 4, Intra- mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Tennis, 4. 4:3 K4 . 'Af its IN MEMORIAM RONALD E. POMPLUN Engineering All Honor Rolls, Slide Rule Club, 4, Intramural Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Com pass Stall, 3. University of Buffalo Medicine MARIE CRUDZIEN General GRADUATEII IN 'JANUARY c ' I ,,., ,. so ' .. .. ':.f. 'el-cafii. -, . I .la ef.. . 'gals + Zgnw- 1 eg ,. Fifemifi' TH ERESA KUBINEC College Science ROBERT S. CODER General Chorus, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3g In- tramural Football, 1. 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball, 2, 4g Intramural Track, 23 Gay Nineties Review, 3. University of But'l'alog Law. RICHARD L. LENEY College Science Chorus, 3g Christmas Pageant, 3. 2 Honor Rollsg Football, 2, 3, 4, Base- University of Buffalo, Laboratory Tech- ball Manager, 4. nician. Foundry Engineering. , . VETERANS-CLASS 0F 1947 Elmer .lones Room 111: Declan Hughes, Bruce Paxson. FRANK ABERNETHY General United States Coast Guard, SM yearsg European Theater. DONALD W. BEYER Social Science United States Marine Corps, 30 months, Panamag Mexican Theatre Ribbon, Vic- tory Medal. CLAYTON JOHN BURDEN General United States Navy, 30 months, Chinag Koreag Victory Medal, Asiatic-Pacific, two bronze starsg Philippine Liberation, one bronze' star, Allied Operation Rib- bon, American Theater Ribbon. 57 HUBERT MARTIN CREAN General Aeronautics Club, 43 Ken Knapsack, 4-5 United States Army fir Force, 26 monthsg 20th Army ir Forceg Far Eastern Command, Distinguished Unit Badge, two Campaign Stars, Air Medal, Good Conduct Medalg American Theater Ribbong Asiatic-Pacino Theater Ribbon, Victory Ribbon. University of Buffalog Law. WILLIAM A. DOWD General United States Navy, 25 months: AECP Boston Harborg Guam, Marshall Is- lands. University of Arkansasg Air Condition- mg. PAUL P. FORSTER College Science United States Army Air Force, 30 months. Columbia Universityg Optometry. VETERANS IDANA lf. CRAIIY. .IR. General United States Navy, 3 g years: Paeihe 'I'lu-ater: 'l'wo Rattle Stars. RICIIARIJ M. CRICCOR College Sf'lt'll1't' I'llt'etrit'aI Teeltllnlogy. RICIIARD li. CRIl I IN lfngineering United States Marine Corps, 36 months: Southwest Pacific: Two Battle Stars. Master-Craft Air Sehool: Summer Ses- sion. RONALD 'I'. IIOLMWOOD College Sl'l4'll1'!' Chorus, l, 2, 3: Christmas Pageant, I, 2, 3, 4: lfrenelt Club, 2: Swimming, l. Varsity, 2, 4: Varsity Track, 2. 3, Captain, 4: All-lligh, 2, 3, 4: Football. 3, Varsity, 4, Intramural, l, 2, 3, 4: ln- tramural Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Swimming, l, 2, 3, 4: Scrap Drive, 2: Minstrel Show, 4: Cheer Leader, 4: United States Navy, 2-1 months: Marshall Islands. University of Buffalo: Aeeounting. Dl'ItII.AN JOSICPI I I IUCIIRS lL'ngineer1'ng Christmas Pageant, l, 2, 3: Slide Rule Cluh, l: Intramural llasketlrall, 2, 3: Intratnural Football. 2. 3, 4: Intramural Swimming, l. 2: Ken Knapsaek, 3, 4: War Stamp Salesman, 2, 3: United States Navy, I5 months: China 'Illlt'Lllt'l'1 U. S. S. Thomas ,I. Cary and U. S. S. Norris. University of Syracuse: Journalism. I'll.MI'lR II. .IONICS ffollegf' Sriertrz' l oothall, 4: Basketball, 3, -'lg 'l'raelu, 3: Raseball, 2: United States Navy, I7 months: U. S. S. Parker: Cuha: Pana- ma: Pearl Ilarhor: Marshall Islands: Okinawa: Saipan: Japan. Ruffin 100: Top Row: R. Talmaezynski, M. I.ipp, E. Jones, R. Laney. R. Ifretlerieks lioltonz Row: Il. Peacock, C. Rurden, D. Beyer, R. Gregor, F. Abernethy CICORCE R. LANEY Ifusiness Christmas Pageant. 2: Football. l, 2, Varsity, 3: United States Army, 27 months: Victory Medal. Ilolmart College: Business. MlI.l..-XRD V. LIPP College Sl'l'l'll!'l' Cheer Leader. 3. -l-: United States Naval Reserve, I6 months: Pltilippines. Rryant and Stratton. ICWAIN J. MURRAY Gl'Ill'fl1l Christmas Page-ant, 1. 2: Projection Stall, 2: Football, 2. 3: Baseball, 3: United States Navy, 36 months: Okina- wa: Japan: Marshall and Philippine ls- lands. Ilolmart tlollt-at-. DON A LD C. N AGLIC General Christmas Pageant. l, 2. 3: Chess Clnlm, I, 2: Swimming, Manager, 3. Varsity, 4: United States Navy, 26 months. Canisius College: Radar. 58 BRUCE C. PAXSON General Christmas Pageant, 4: Swimming, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Track. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football, 3, 4: Cross Country Varsity, 2, 3, 4: United States Army, 32nd Division: New Guinea: Philippine Islands. Duke University: Medicine. HENRY RABEL General GORDON SCH ERERR General RAYMOND J. TARACZYNSKI College Sc'i'em'e 'l'rat'li. 3: United States Army, 24 months: European Theater. JOSICPII M. WILLISEGG ICR United States Navy. 22 months: Pacific Area. JOHN tl. ZIELINSKI Fine Arts Swinnning. I: United States Army, 37 months, European Theater: 3 Battle Stars. State Teachers College: Commercial Art. We. the Class of l947, in order to form a more per- fect cacophony. insure scholastic tranquility, provide for the common insanity, promote the cause of illiter- acy, and secure the blessings of the faculty to ourselves and our posterity, do hereby ordain and establish the following set of provisions which must be carried out to the letter by our successors. the members of the Junior Class. FIRST: The Juniors, upon their entrance into Senior- dom. must. without fail, make a collection for an engraved book of etiquette from which Mr. Mc- Donnell will read periodically at assemblies. 411 , SECOND: The third year geniuses l ?l must also cling to our Well established traditions with undying fi- delityfamong these are autographing the drums when Mr. Pinkow isn't looking and arriving late for Mr. Kellyis chemistry classes. THIRD: On the condition that these stipulations be faithfully observed. we, with melancholy hearts and tender memories, bequeath our last absolutely worth- less possessions to the Class of ,Ll-8. Since, '4You Can't Take It with You. we leave: Jimmy Hines' haircut to the Fuller Brush man Gloria Hanifordis smile to Miss Scanlon Ralph Stummas letter sweater to Vince DiLallo Phyllis Schafferas pert ways to Janet Liebler Neil Cline's bottle of hair tonic to Mr. Larrabee Bob Coembel's swimming ability to Bob Csell Arlene Bradfield's wide belts to Marion Hauck Joyce Arnold's greeting cards to the Albright Art Gallery Continuing our 'iC0medy of Errorsf, we dolefully sur- render: Malcolm Leslie's oratorical powers to Art Nehrbass Shirley's Holbrookis eyelash curler to ,loe Rosenberg Beatrice Barbara Butch's alliterative name to Don- ald David Dolan Diane Smithis pet booki' to anyone interested in furthering humane relations ' Nancy Barback's fiddle to the musicianis union SENIUB CLASS WILL Jimmy Kirchmeyer's Hnancial experience to the Hon- orable ,lohn W. Snyder. Secretary of the Treasury ,lean Flattery's gym suit to anybody who wants it Howie Schauis smooth line to s'Spike', Beynard Making Much Ado About Nothing, we bestow: Dick Metchl's copious knowledge of American His- tory on Doc That,s a Joke, Son, Adler Don Ely's dark room htechniquew on Al Kielich Marilyn Groth's car Bubbles,' on Captain Bill Bill Buggis hitchhiking ability on Chuck Baldwin Elaine Anthony's punctuality on the future inmates of 162 Diane DiNatalie's stature on Ruth Borgwedel Pausing, on our way to g'Angel Street we tearfully relinquish: Joe Corbelli's high jumping record to Mouse Feldman ,lanet Kingtonis sewing ability to Miss Meach Ed Sverdrup's acumen to Ukie Peters Harvey Sprowlls slender waist line to affable Mr. Warren - HBabe', Birrer's locker troubles to Bob Bump To aid her when She Stoops to Conquerf, we give: ,loan Keller's repertoire of corny jokes to Gloria Porter Yvonne Schmied's alibis to Miss Messore The Aberhorn twins' four years of Latin to .lackie and Elizabeth Moore Elsie Ljungberg's Blue Ribbon to the Borden Cow Because uThe Iceman Cometh, we goeth, leaving: Don Brown's concert stubs to Beverly Solberg Bernice Aumickis library slips to the U. S. Depart- ment of Forgery for investigation Peggy Allenis cultural looking spectacles for the Kensington show case Lucille Lewandowskfs report card to Bob Loftus Mary Karkoska,s tomato soup cake to Jane Furlong lContinued on, Page 1652 CLASSES Each student at Kensington wonders what the future holds for the United Nations. Will this organization use education and culture to better the world, or will it allow education to become a weapon of destruction and culture a thing at which future generations will scoff 'P Will men of science develop new ways to make the world a better place, or will the world be brought to ruin by new inventions? In the hands of the YOUTH of the United Nations lie the answers to these questions. We are a part of this YOUTH. In our classes at Kensington some of us may be preparing to play an important role in the United Nations. All of us are preparing for better world citizenship. , .ISV lIlST0nY ENN asm A1115 SCI ' 60 Cl! lu ll N E S 0 IL E for Education. Uno of thc- gn-ah-sl prolrlvms today is F0-f'lllll'Zlflllg the- peoplcs of ilu- world. Peace is made in the mimls of men. This In-gina in our schools, universities, libraries, museums, art galleries, and musir halls. Ol I Seaterl: Carol Steve, Rim-bard Gassman. Nancy Br-enau. Robert Donahue Smnlling: Suzanne jones, Robert Csell Q UN lflll CLASS IDFFICEIIS RICHARD GAssMAN, President Dick Cassman. president. has won the respect of both students and faculty' for his scholastic ability, but in spite of this he confesses an aver- sion to homework. He'd much rather enjoy' a usolidl' Frankie Carl record. or beat out some boogie-Woogie. Having been absent on the day of election. Dick is one president that can never be accused of voting for himself! NANCY lil-IENAU. Vlil'I'-llI'l'Sl'!!f?lIl Nancy Beenau. our vice-president. always has such a winning smile that it is hard to believe that she hates getting up in the morning. She reveals. however. that Miss Davis' fifth hour History of Art Class gives her the smile. She is an ardent tennis fan. and on rainy days enjoys the erooning of Dick Haymes. Carrol. Srnvrz, Sw-rf-rary' liarol Steve. secretary. is a sports enthusiast. enjoying volleyball. tennis. and swimming. ller favorite pastime is dancing to the smooth music of Tex Beneke. ln another mood. she becomes a gal with a hoe. while at work in her garden. ltoinzm' ll0NAHl'l'I. 7'rensurvr llob Donahue. our popular treasurer. is known around Ken for his ability as a football player. and for his lpana smile. For some unknown reason. he dislikes writing lfnglisb compositions! Bob is a super salesman. being a member of the Ad Club. Strong as he is. he confesses three weaknessesefice cream. Al Jolsonfancl blondes! Sumxmz lowes. Girls' Mm-.slzal Sue is popular with both students and faculty. An enthusiastic member of the A Cappella Choir. she also possesses dramatic ability. as witnessed by her fine performance in the St. Patrick's Day Program. Sue says that her favorite pastime is reading shivery mysteries especially' those by Agathe Christie. She also has a weakness for steak smothered in onions. li0Bl'1R'l' tlsrzu.. lioygv' Mnrslml llersonable Hob is a popular fellow at Ken. An All-High swimmer. be enjoys modern His- tory. but has an aversion to lfnglisb. ln the Held of music Bob prefers the classics. his favorite composition being llachmaninoflis Second Con- certo. Bob also confesses that his secret ambi- tion is to travel all over the country. JUNIUII DAY 'lihe Juniors. dressed in their Sunday best. en- tered the auditorium accompanied by the school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Pinkow. After the Flag Salute and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. President Richard Cassman welcomed the class. Three musical members of the Junior Class displayed their talents: Shirley Wlalter on the Xylophone. Shirley Crawford at the piano. and Robert Bump on his violin. A one-act play. under the supervision of Mrs. Johns. held the audiences attention and enthu- siasm for its entirety. lt was an amusing comedy with Betty Mclienica. Jacqueline Moore. Milton lfllis. and Carol Hiscutt giving excellent per- formances. Immecliately following Mr. McDonnell's re- marks and the Alma Mater. the Juniors went outside where the traditional planting of the ivy by the ollicers took place. The dayls activities were highlighted by the long-awaited prom in the gayly decorated gym. The dancing was ended momentarily for the re- freshments, but was resumed as soon as the ap- petites were satislied. As do all good things. the prom camo to a conclusion. leaving many fond memories in the minds of all. JUNIORS - ROOMS 209, 211 Hallam Row: Jerome Simmet, Clifford Otis. Dewrcaux Sltisler. Eugene lrr, ,losepli Parco. Frederick Urso, Robert Z1-nike, Duane Grillin. Gerald Farrell, Donald Hilburger. Samuel Borzilleri. Serum! Row: Milton Ellis, Donalrl Nichols. Vincent DiLallo. james Turner. Albert Campbell. Daniel Franeltowiak. Donald Eberle, Ronald Roth. Robert Jancli. ,lames Larkin, Joseph Rosenberg, Anthony Chirieo. Third Row: William Pohl, Robert Zalnitl. Donald Peters, Robert Bump. lqlrn Beckley. Clifford Waugh, Ralph Cop- pola. 'llhomas Grady, Robert Crime. Donald Bowen. W'illiam Richards. Top Row: Eric lletlges. joseph Cantieltl. Cltarlcs lMlt'DllIllllIQQll. ,lobn Nuttle. Daniel Molik, john Colden. ,lames Shelly, Rit-hard Minatel. Franklin Nleier. Charles Scltwentler Q UN IUBS-CLASS 0F I9 8 lt's wondvrlul to lw a ,lnnior. Yvs. you hc-ard many pupils sighing just that as we' vn- tvrvfl our third yvar at Kvnsington. with ar? li- nally uppCrc'lassim'n. enjoying all the Pxaltvd privilvgf-s of such. Now we may have a spvvial day svt aside for us. our own ollicers. and our wry own prom. lVlors-over. thvrv arf- none of the worrivs of graduation. and the svriousnc-ss of stopping: out into tht- world. ln this Junior your we van giyv muvh time- to sports and other school art iv it los. mlwaiiaw A Y 0 Mais .A t 1 5 WP are ve-ry proud of our outstanding Juniors. Ons- of them is Churning Cliarliff' Baldwin who hrokc many swimming rec-ords. Vinny , Di- Lallo has hvvn onv of our prominvnt athletes sinvv his Frvslnnan year. Uno of the- highest honors for a Junior wus attained hy Joanne Hanna and Arthur lNE'l1I'l7ZlSS in being chose-n mvmlwrs of the clvhate tvann. With these and many other plvaszmt inemorivs. we look forward to our final year at Ken, Q 3 t 1 ,IPNIURS ROOMS 100. 106. 203. 206. 309 liolmm Ruir: .losvpli l'i4-ri, Sunni:-I Long, Fram-is Kolacki, Sylyi-ste-r Umlrs-jku. Anthony We-iss. Nlzirtin liiluurils .lose-ph Uddo, Duane- Hams. EIILIPIII' Kilt-y, Ang.-Io Yi-ostros. Frf-cle-rivk l.:-Vino, ,lannls fJlllt'IlNt'lll2'lQIt'l'. 'l'homas Mahon:-y ,lat-ki Davi-rn, lfliarle-s lf:-ldmann. Svrnml Huw: .lann-s Crow-. Rivllzirrl Kim-ni-r. Jann-s llayslip. Clarence Mclfxoy. Victor 'l'ln'iss. l rancis Karokvn, Ronald Nom-, John Barre-tt, John Yisonv. Alhf-rt Kivlich, Donald Ure-atliatvli, ,losvph Sm-lnilmam-r. fflivstvr Nif-dziclski .Hthnr Klu-rt. Thiru' Row: Richard llynds. tflinlon Bogardns. Donald Rainhuss, Richard Zt'lll1t'l', Rohm-rt Nlvlfiilliwli. Wvilliam Scholl lfriivst Ellzi-y, Norman Williams. llrnctj Whiting, Donald Mille-r. Clwstvr Owczarzalt. Dani:-I tfaysley. Allwrt Daiglvr. Q Fourth Row: Rolu-rt Simmons, Kvnne-th Lvrnr-r, Raymond Paprocki, Robert Usvll. Clayton Braun. Janie-s Cook Iii:-hard Williams, Thomas Smith, F1-rdinand Tilmrzi. Arthur Mamott, Alba-rt Domlnrowski. Bvrne-ll Dowse-.fred Damn' Top Row: Ronald Marrus, Javk Bradley, Nc-lson Birtsch. George Pansch, Rohm-rt Denk. llarry Dixon, john Htengvr William fil'F'PflP, Donald Fl'Llllf'Illl0ff'I', Charles Brunner. Richard Lash. ' - AMIING THE JUNIIIR BOYS This year. the Junior boys contributed a great deal toward the success of Kensingtonis activi- ties. Bob Donahue. Captain-Elect of next yearis Football Team, sparked the Knights' line along with center Bob Wlilde and guard Francis Kare- ken. while Chuck Baldwin broke three city swim- ming records as well as retaining his All-High position. Bob Csell gained a well-deserved. All- High Merman Award. Captain Vince DiLallo. supported by such runners as Bob Zemke, john Visone and Art Mamott, led the Cross Country Team through a victorious season. By staying atop the Honor Roll, John Breeser distinguished himself, as did Art Nehrbass through his partici- pation on the Debate Team. Clilf Waugh, as usual, did a Hne job of chewing gum and drum- ming in the School Band. Much can be expected from the Graduating Class next year if this is any indication of the kind of Seniors that are coming along. JUNIORS f ROOMS 205. 207. 211 linllnm Row: Raymond P. llz-nn:-. Paul Monk. Max llering. Donald Goodwin. Lawrence' F1-huh. William fiI't't'Ill'. Donald Dolan, Ronald Klein. Francis Rieber. Vincent Barone. .lohn Bree-scr. Charles Pickering, .lack Stotz, Albert Commerford. Valentino Tonelli. I Sffoml Row: William Robinson, Edward Nlye. ' d, Robert Hartman. Robvrt Morrall. Ralph flolucci. Fredrick Myszewski. lNlicha:-l llnrlcy. Richard Howell. Richard Warner, Robert Dotnbrowski. Richard ,-Kgtlic. Guy llopkins. Robert Herget. Third Row: Richard Mirando. Adam Pazzaglia. George Nlassman, Louis Guerra. Arthur Nc-hrbass. Ke-nm-th Smith, Vernon Trageser. Anthony Angermeit-r. Thomas Ciurczak. John Williamson. Robert Markham. ,lack Nlartinke, Mdiard Gassman Fourth Row: Raymond Led:-rhaus. Edward Rath, Leo Pacanowski. Alan Clark. john Boesl. Edward Erismann. William Gohr. Jerome Olcchowski. Walter Cchulic, Raymond Schmitt, Raymond Skidmore, Harry Bidvll. Ccorgc- Aberhorn. Top Row: Howard Ziemann. Roy Stuhlmiller. William Arclicr. Leonard Synoracki. Raymond Petit. Robert linst-r. Charles Baldwin, Robert Wildo. Robert Donohue. James Reynard. Jomrffeters. iw ra, : . l A s 2 t l l al--.l 'l .ll NIURS ROOMS 262-266 lflllflllll Row: ,loan llullm-r, llloria liatuzzi. lffllu-r ll:-1'lu-r. B4-vvrly ,lone-N, Hulli l vrringm'r. ll:-lvn Dollas, lflainq- Kolvla. Mary Grimm. l'aIri4'ia llravlunan. 'Nlariv liallx. llolort-5 Bvlvrl. ll'H'iS nf'ilHlt'l'. l'atrit'ia llot-sol. Tlu-rosa l':lll'l'l4'. Svronrl Row: ,lost-pliinv lilflilillllll. ,loan Barr:-tl. liwlyn lfrulrvs. Carol llifvutl. .loan llir-r, llorotllv llorn. Alien' lfraircis, Shirlr-y llivtz. Rom-:nary Ilaung-. Marion llauvk. Ruth Bayard. Nlarvia Ang:-r, Milalrr-rl Barczak. .lum- llarlock. janv Furlong. Tliirrl Row: lit-tly llinton. ,loan ll:-rman. lfva-lyn Foal-r, Marjory Ellis, Mary l :llt'llll0l-l'l'. Doris Fr:-y, Lorrainm- llllrriivkv. Nanvy He-e-nau. Juan l rif'4lly. Barbara llorkowski. ,losepliinv llolle-rountl. ,loan llisllop. Patricia BPPIIHII. Arif-lv lliwlowivz. l.m-na lfianvonn-. .luanita Dura. Ifourtli Row: Norma ,ln-an lfrlnmmls, ,loannv llauna. ,le-annv lluvk, Gloria Kirk, ,lunv Garmlnvr. Louise fi2ilIIIbkll'llt'l'. lilsit- ll:-clit:-I, Doris llonnr-lt. lNlZllll'l'l'll Allm-n. Bully ,lunv llvywooml. Alit-1-Jesall. 'l'ln-lma lloopvr, Norma Kevgan. llolorvs lfullr-n. llolora-5 l,t'I'SilIll. Top Row: Nlurit-I lltN'llllllU'. Mary Finn, B:-atrivv Float, Carol llouglivrly, Dorothy lllinski, ,loan Gravic. Ruth llorgwf-rlvl, lfarol llallro. Slrirlr-5 lfrvy. Slllilllllt' ,Iona-s. Auslrt-y Cillnu-istvr. ,le-an Kc-nalall. Tlwrvsa Batyra. STUDY B001 CITE 202 anfl 200 arv wc-ll rvprvsmrtvd in m'c'ry phase' of svliool an-livitivs. ln tht- liclfl ol sports arf' llIllll7lf'l'S loan Divr antl Carol Callro. lvowlvrs l lorcncc- Rath and l,HIlPt ll Wvstfall. volleyball playvrs lflvanor Zorn ancl lfvvlyll l'll1rlrt's. swim- nwrs Virginia lmayvralt ancl ,loan Hutlvr. and lrarlminton fans Hilclvganlv 'lrnluult anfl llc-tty Moyvr. Svrving on tht- stall of tht- Kvn K0-wzoles arv Gloria Wir-lig. l.orraint- liosinski. and lflizalwth Moorv. .lean Stewart. lVlarjoriv Wm-lub. and Jac'- quvlinc Moors- arv ollis-1-rs of tlw various lan- guagv clubs. Singing in the A Cappella Choir are Sue Jones and Rosemary Haungs. Betty lVlc'K0nica ll9llN fl write- the History Forum play. and at a meeting of l3uflalo's prinvipals. Shirley Walter played the xylophonv. llc-presenting the Compass arc' Lorraine Potl- nwlc and Gloria Wiclig as managers. Lorrainv lim-kart and ,loan Zimmerman as ad managers. and lVlarjorie Vlfvlwlv. Theresa Batyra. and Joanne Hanna as I'ClJtlI'lf'l'S. Sharing Hrst place on the Junior honor roll art' lflainv Looze. Gloria Yvie- tig. and Joanne Hanna. JUNIORS - ROOM 262, 266 Bottom Row: Cloria Porter, Nlaxine Pollack. ,lane Mullen. Dorothy Nowlin. .lean Klumpp, Marjorie Meyer. Patricia McCarthy, Lois Staub. Alice Quigley. Agnes Sigl. Naomi Parr. ,lane Sinclair. Joan Rinus. Patricia Mineo. Shirley Loxeless Second Row: Gloria Schmidt. Shirley Schoenfeld. Wantla Skotnicki. .lean Nixon. .lean Smith. Dolores Schroeer. Mary Lou Mosack. Ruth Schlicht. Dolores Schaich. Gloria Scharf. Jeannette Malone. .loan Mann. Alice Malkowslci. Rose Tamburini. Lorraine Rosinski. Betty Mclienica. Anne Newhouse, .lean Milholland Thin! Row: Marjory Kless, Carol Klein, Rose Sikora. Barbara Niess. Norma Schreiber. Marjorie Sirface. Lorraine Potlmcle. Elaine Looze, Norma Heali. Eleanor Raczka, Rita Small. Ellen Reilly. Janet Liebler. Gloria Nouacki. Virginia Leaycraft. .lean Mcligue. Nancy Scanlan. Barbara Lawrie, Betty McTigue. Fourth Row: Evelyn Strozyk, Dorothy Stanek. Dolores Petre. Esther Wlierzvsa. ,loan Miller. Dorothy Plueekhahn. Betty Moyer. Shirley Lutz. Martha Mimlerler. ,loan Prible, .lean Torrisi. Shirley Loscher. Autlrcy Overs. Carole Ludwig Top Row: Lillian Rarlel, Hildegartle Tenbult, Esther Szymanski. Norma Piske. .lacqueline Moore. Elisabeth Moore. Joan Sherman. Doreen Schurkus. ,loyce Rall. Florence Rath. Mary Elsaesser WHAT DUES KEN NEED MUST? Wanda Skotnicki Robert Herget Daniel Cawley Sylvester Onclrejka Robert Hartman Thomas Mahoney Ester Wojciechowski Donald Nichols Vilma lnfanti Theresa Eberle i'lVl0re boys? LL g'An hour rest perioflf' '6Escalators. 'gfituclentsf' HNothingr. aa Longer lunch periods. A course in learning to A gumball machinefi ct. More menf, 67 Uniforms for the banclf' drive V 1 EXTRA! JUNIUB ELECTIIINS Thr- .luninr i'vpm'te'1's lizu-'v lc-xc-i'isl1ly Fltllltlflfl lizillwts. until prvss tilnv and haw triunlplmntly vimwgecl with time-sv rvsults: For ilu' l2USill'Ull nf: S4'l1mrltvzu'l10r: iiirvus Clown: Nluvia- Star: lll'l'lllllI Svivntist: limim-4-r: l,l'll'1'llVl'f Bathing: lic-unity l'uliti1'iun: IIUINPI Holi Loftus l ikivu Peters Al Kiq-lirh Dim-k Howell lVlr. lVlountain lVlous0 Feld liiz in fif'Ul'lE1f' Alif-rhorn Cluu'k Billtlwill strt Nchrlmss l'il'lltlIllt' Kzirvkmi Lana lurnvr .lune Hziglvy Pat Callzuline janv Furlongl Dolores King Alix-v Quiglc-y Carnl Uallm .lnannv Hngrwi' .luzninv Hanna llolurcs Svhaivh AIIVNIORS 7R00MS 2159. 241. 262 lfnllnm Huw: Nlilflra-il Slvfzniizik. l,illl'tt'l2t liallaghr-r. lfilm-ii Oc-tinge-r. .IQ-an Nlznilw. Pznllim- Wixson. Anna Pe-rnzzini. Ruth Mill:-r. Nurnia Niilvll. ,Iuyw Spf-vr. Sliirlm-y W:-iss. .loan Ili-ze-I. lflainr- Nl:-alll. Elsie' tlvlirman. Nunvy Small. Jvun fvntx. Sammi Row: Mary Ann Uri-goirm-. Virginia Kolb. Lnrrainc- Nc-liim-isle-r. Lucilt- lilll'l'I'. Carolyn Hopkins. Helen llulpz-r, Durothy llava-rn:-. Ruth Hvin. ,Ivan Pri-ll. Kiln Slawik, Rita Napivralski. l':lt'illlHI' Karrlavli. Palrivia Parks. Sliirlm-y Trunm-r, ja-an W1'l5ll. Tlzirrl Row: Mary Mille-r, joan Sm-lnilwrt. Phyllis l,?tVlh.,lt'21ll Ellrvnbf-rg.. lillgrvliia ilvwiklinski. Us-raldinr' Fri-i, Pat liullaalinz-. Rita Kirkpatrivk. lflvanor Langv, Ev:-lyn B4-nkvrt. .Iune Hagln-y, Nnrnia Baumann. fm- Triftslialise-r. Wilma Vrvvlariil. Fourlh Rowg l':lt'ilINlI' Zurn, Patricia Yuugvr, Lurvm- Zolnly. Etlwl Slanagc-, Nlarjury Rvit-ll, Daiwa-li Wvstpllal, Gloria Wie-lig, Kathryn liwrf. Lucillz- 0'l.e-ary. Jani- Flatt:-ry, Shirlvy Walt:-r, Shirley Vallnn. Top Row: Juni- Will, Rita Cf-no, Ruth Plan. Nlarjorie Wvliln, Barbara Wilsnmii, ,loan Zimnwrman. Shirley Winfield. Carol Ste-V4-. Mary lflsaf-sser, Be-tty Ste-hlv, Ruth llahlquist. 68 CIIDIPASS ll0ME RO0Dl REPORTERS Room 104 Harry Dixon Raymond Paprocki Room 211 Daniel Molik Room 239 Room 304 Richard Rosche Room 306 Room 406 Wilma Frisch Victoria Rigo RU,,,,, 105 ,lune Bagley Merle Brady Room 411 Janice Egger' Room 2111 James Gervan Nancy Tlmrnhlarr Room 204 Ruth Miller , Roger Pfohl Rololnz 413K lk Gerald Thelsen Room 243 Room 309 Ol-ma a C Dorothy Koontz Howard Meyers Room 453 Room 20:3 Richard GHSSIIIBII Room 206 Homer Meekins Room 252 Anne Flick Room 257 Room 362 ,Ioan Farrell Catherine Mcln l Rosa Lea Barone Room A155 Shirley Swiderski Room -162 Rfdwfl Meyef U Cora Deeliert Room 366 M U t F 1 k Richard Rogalski Margery plmz afnffrff' .I 'ian Room 262 ami rm lm' Room 207 Theresa Batyra Room 403 Room 463 Edward Rath Joanne Hanna Photine Rores Jam, Gerlach Room 209 Room 266 Room 404 Room 466 Eugene lrr Marjorie Wehh Suzanne Toy Ruth Rich xv .IUNIORS - ROOMS 165, 243, 252 Bottom Row: Santa Ceglia. Ann Amoroso. Nancy Reardon, Janet Priester, Gwendolyn Laufer, ,Ioan Macholz, Anna Flick, ,Ioan Notor, Beatrice Koseielniak, Virginia Bittle, Mildred Schroeder, Nancy Christ, lo-Anna Bodnar, Carol Sehnolrrick, Alice Mahnk. Second Row: Margret Hackrott, Marjorie Poss, Jane Runckle. Jane Belcher. Mary McAuliffe, Catherine Schoenfeld, Marilyn Wick, Marjorie McKenzie, Ellen Schalk, Lois Camus, Gloria Budnick, Rose Anker, Gloria Jackson, Jean Lang, Margaret Matteson, ,Ioan Clemo. Third Row: Lorraine Christmann, Audrey Krull, Dorothy Koontz, Phyllis Belcher, Lorraine Bernhardt, Dolores Dir rt, Rosemary Nice, Valeria Biniewski, Noreen Bohn, Dolores Bosch, Elaine Egloff, Phyllimena Maraschiello, Gladys Zelasko, Betty Therrien. Grace Seloske. Fourth Row: Margaret Zimmerman, Noel Kraynik, Bethel Hull, Beverly Evans, Janice Dittman, Ernestine Cosmano, Bessie Chambos, ,lanice Eggert, Rita Willett, Nancy Secller, Audrey Snyder, Evelyn Looze, Vilma Infanti. Top Row: Gloria Kowalewski, Theresa Plotnicki, Norma Anderson, ,loanna Pachylska, Lois Schusterbauer, Barbara Cawley, Christeen Golden, Patricia McWhorter, Ruth Schuman, Theresa Skrzyniecki, Mildred Andrzejewski. 69 SUPIIONIORICS ROOMS 206, 204 lfllfflllll Rum: lllllilfllivllk l'om'll. Gerard Saltarelli. Carl lNiak4-y. Clifford Rs-ulvr. Walla:-e Malloney. Charles Malloy, Freml Mic-ln-l, ,lame-s Malloy. Rolu-rl Nod:-rpola-, james Pease. Reed Simpson, Gord:-n M4-Donald, Donald Svliroeder. Roy slllll. ln-rald ftllill. Seronfl Row: lillgn-lie R1-rllinski. Norm:-n Reuss. .lost-pli Mellurk. jacob Mulhisen, Rieliard Rogalski, llarold Meir. llouurd Mandi-ll. William Nlanningz. Vidlliain Shanahan. lfrnest Sandor. Frank Pt'gJ,l'lllIl. Arthur Miller, Homer M:-ekins, Ronald Vollmann. Paul Higgs. Rivliard Moss. -7- V W Third Row: David wlal'sm'lil, Daniel N11-yi-rs. William Pogorzala, Merle Orvharrl. Rim-hard Owvzarzak. Bradley Syrcher, K4-nnelli Lummvll. lfrml Sonnnerfa-ll. Allileo IR-rosa. Rieliard Maekard. Carl Lanno, john Selireier. Marlin Sehullz, Ric-liarml Svlialk. lfmlviard l'rousv. Fourth Row: Arthur Matllii:-s, lim-rliart Rif-ss, Donald x1l'IylDllglt'. Norliert Skowrowski, Thomas Schaffer. ,laik Me- Minn. .lolm lilaluonm-y, Ronald Svlilivlu-l'. .laml-s Rapp. Rohn-rl Meyer. ,lack Rim-liarrl, Daniel Ryan, llarry M:-nller. Lawrence Sverdrup. t ' 1 Fifth Row: Vim-ent Maseia. lfliarlvs We-sion. .lolm Tlionipson, Edward Neubauer, lllen Nixon. .lnalues fgeliasc. Will Tierney, Clayton 'l'o1lte-nliagn-n, fllaremw- Slam-r. ,lark Pearl, Robert Slianley, Andrew Thorns. Glenn Rand:-ll. Top Row: William S4-lnniml, lie-ralll 'l'ln-is:-n. liarl Sie-lrolrl. Will Sngnet, William Murray, Richard Schultz, William Seliotlke, Bruno N:-rvo, Ronald Sf'lIilll'l'lt'. Ray Marks. S0l'll0Nl0RES- lflaslil 'ilill' amazing Sophomores have lvrought a fun-paeked year to a spectacular close. pop- ping: up in every seliool aetivity. adding their 4-ln-erlul hit lo every seem-. Long past the lie- wildering frm-slnnan stage and on the lrrink of entering uppervlass avtivities. this elass has played a tremendous part in the sweeping: parade of sm-holastie allairs. Ready and eager to con- trilrute to all eontesls. sports. studies. and student CLASS 0F 1949 programs these sophomores were always on hand to add their touch. Thus we find them in the Christmas pageant. in the St. Patrim-k's Day cele- lmration. and in the Spring Music Festival. The erystal hall predicts that they are destined to become enthusiastic' leaders of tomorrow. Stopl Read of the achievements here recorded concern- ing the talented Sophomores. 70 Tap Row: Leroy Ellman, Roy Koch, William Keller, Edward Knapp, Max Brenzel. .lohn Bruekman, Lambert Burns, SOPHOMORES -- ROOM 206 liottnm Row: Dino Antonelli. Sam Label, Roger Habberficld. Nliles Hall, joe Gruber, Dick Keeney, Ronald Davcrue. Don Batz, John Harding, Donald Koch, George Gramp, Dan Gregorio Robert llaidvogel, Kenneth Griffiths, Robert jordan Second Row: john Corbelli, james Erlandson, Gale Hannan, Eugene Domalski, Richard Klosc, ,Iohn Kasman, Fred Henry, Philip Derion, james Dunnigan, Gilbert Dye, Richard Herrmann, Richard Killian, Don Bettinger, Paul Eckel. Allen Graf, Warren La Grou Third Row: David Edwards, Spero Faklaris, james Hurley, David Fairchild, George Flattery, Karl Herrmann. Gerald Kania, james Corigliano, Patrick Carlin, Eugene Andres, James Aprile, Robert Howell, Robert Betting:-r, Thomas Grii'l'in, Richard Helbig Fourth Row: Richard Gibson. Roy Anderson, Roy Forster, Richard Geiger. john Kitchen, Gerald Barlow, Albert Czarnecki, John Barone, Carl Haeger, Louis Kleber, Richard Ciminelli, Robert Foss, John Fritsch, Peter Allen Fijlh Row: Donald Kessler, Robert Komorowski, Lavvreuce Landgraf, Robert llalicki, Earl Ely, Howard Huck, Ronald Kerling. Kenneth Day, james Gregoire, Gordon Bradfield, Ralph Finger, Gerald Fies, Christ Fruenhofer Bradley Kemp W'll0Dl D0 YIIU ADMIRE? Admirer Robert Haidvogel Sarantos Yeostros Charles Weston Fred Sommerfelt Robert Wintersdorf General Trend Hero Henry Ford General Marshall Jackie Robinson Babe Ruth Thomas Edison Casper Milquetoast 71 Reason He brought pleasure to others while making millions He has used much diplo- macy in Russian affairs. He was the first negro in major league baseball. He is a great influence on American youth. His determination and persistence have aided humanity. He is so-0-o brave. i s .l i t SKWIIUMORICS ROOMS 206. 201, 211, I00. 309 HIPHIJIII Ron-: lluln-rl llndzinaki, liilwsarml Z:-ills-r. llanivl Wliin-, Nurnian Witllinlz, Hnsai-ll Wym-lwll. Pvt:-r Zilllgllll. Iarl Wyle-5, Ronald lim-lu-rt. William Monahan. Sarunlus Ye-nstrns, ll:-mirge llmiard Srrnnrl Kunz' .lnlln Nlcfllalioii, lnvnia liuslriiin. just-pli Parma, jnsvpli P2.l5Si1lIlllltIt'. Roll:-rl Wintm-rsmlnrf. David Williams, William Wrlwr. Waltvr Wim-sz1'n'1'iii-ki, Stvwart llnnvan. llnnald Ynlinlw, William llannistvr. Rivliard Pauly Tl1irrlRnw: Hayniond Wnml. Tlumias Willard. llnnald Willa, William Bnrlw. Laniln-rt llnglivs, James llall. Alton Win-4-lurk, l'iII:ll'tl1' llc-nl-Q. lfliarli-s Szafarm-zyk. liolwrt lsltlhllllllllllli Donald llm-tlic-rly. Gerald Wilson. Top Row: l.e-nnard Silwri. David l,Z1ll.lIl'l1. Paul Vliltflllll, lingivm- lluylc-. Donald Kiufn-r, lfarl Nlvri-ditli, l.awrvm'e- Bren- nan. Allie-rt Nlantclli, john Uravz SUPIIUDIIIBE BUYS Wll0 LEAD l nn1l1ull.' linln-rl lailtns. limp liuvli. liliris l'lI'lll'Illlilll fvr. B!l.VA'l'f1lfIll.' .lack Tlinnipsnii. Suirnniiiig Tvuni: llif-liard Km-in-5. Jnlin Ma- liuiivy. 'llll0llIilS Sf'llill'll-1'I'. lillgvllt' Aiirlrvs. liicli- ard Us-igi-r. Javk lVlc-lVlinn. 'llimnas Grillin. William Sugnvt. l.'mx.s-r'o1inlri': Donald llatvs. Clillnrd livuter. Assistant lVlanagvr. liitnuiizlrul llzixlfvllmll ClllIIllllfUIlS of ilu' Crefen I,f'11g1n'.' Ulm-nn Nixon. llunald Sm-l1lvim'ln'1'. Carl ., -It . 1 . Wvlvs. Altnn Vklivs-lmwk. l:l1'llLll'll hv1g1vi'. l,aw- r1'in'c- Landgxral. IlIfI'IlllllIl'lll I nn1l1ull.' llrunn Neiwn nf tln- win- ning team. f.l0Illl.llllf0lI.Y llrmor Rolls: Ke-inn-tll Day. Gerald Tlwisen. llii-hard Moss. .lulin Kasnian. Glenn Randall. Huy And:-rsnii. Sarantns Yvnstrus. Law- rmive SVPI'fll'llll. Ronald St-hlf-it-twr. Richard Gilr- son, Robert limnoruwski. Rivliard Herrniann. Miles Hall. Uurclmi lVl1-llnnald. Svlionl Spurls lfrlilur: Warrvn Laflrou. Clirislinas 1,lIgf'HIll.' .lack llrnm-lmiaii. Nvarren l,aCrun. William Slianalian. Pat Fe-rino. Gerald lfies. Gordon llradficld. Gerald Barlow. Latin Club Cmzsul: John Barone. Ca-sl of A Slalue for lncrvu: liivliartl Keeney. Tlwnias Griflin, Jam-lx Kasman. HONOR ROLL LEADERS Seated: N. Kalke, M. Chapman, V. Rigo, R. Scamurra. C. Mclntosh, J. Heckel, C. Wietig Smnding: E. Looze, J. Hanna, W. Hachten, C. Gallisrlorler. G. Enright. L. Lewandowski ll0NOR BULL LEADERS FIRST QUARTER Sr. Joan Heckel ...,.,,.... .. Jr. Joanne Hanna Soph. Carol Callisdorfer .. Fr. Wilma Hachten THIRD QUARTER Sr. Lucille Lewandowski ...... . Jr. Joanne Hanna ....... .. Soph. Carol Gallisdorfer .. Fr. Norma Kalke ..,... FIRST QUARTER Sr. Lucille Lewandowski .. Jr. Gloria Wietig .....,.,... Soph. Carol Gallisdorfer . Fr. Margaret Chapman ,. . FIRST TERM J . ....... 97.2 .. 99.4 98.2 . ,. 98.0 98.4 99.2 ., .,,. 99.2 99.0 SECOND QUARTER Sr. Grace Enright ,..,.,.,......,,..,,., . Jr. Joanne Hanna ..,......., Soph. Carol Callisdorfer . Fr. Norma Kalke . . FOURTH QUARTER Sr. Lucille Lewandowski , . Jr. Elaine Looze ..........,.... Soph. Carol Gallisdorfer . Fr. Victoria Rigo ,.,,...... Robert Scamurra SECOND TERM . 99.0 98.2 99.6 97.25 SECOND QUARTER Sr. Lucille Lewandowski .. ,.....,. .. Jr. Alice Francis ,.....,,....... Soph. Carol Gallisdorfer ...., Fr. Norma Kalke ...... .. 98.5 99.2 99.2 98.0 99.0 98.2 99.8 98.2 98.2 99.0 98.5 99.0 98.5 WIIO' WHO I 362 With the spirit typical of Sophomores. 3623 girls gave enthusiastic support to all school and home room activities. ln September a home room Student Council was elected with Margery Crotzka as chairman. ln a clothes designing: contest supervised by lfleanor Lutzman. Martha Molnar. and Marlene Jackson revealed artistic talent. A comedy about neatness. written by ,loan lfrankenberger. starred Joyce Baggs, Ann Perino dircctcd A Statue for joeyf' a play ad- vocating religious tolerance. At Christmas time ,loan Farrell directed a play. The lflves and the Shoemaker. with ,loan Adams as Santa Claus. Madeline Dnorata presided over some outstand- ing: discussions on personality problems. while a series of guidance programs on careers was given under the chairmanship of Rosetta O'Brien. Working to make the yearbook a success were Marjorie Creola. Compass lVlanager. and ,lacque- lin Dilger, Ad Manager. Prominent in school affairs were Carol Callis- dorfer. leader of the entire Sophomore Honor Rollg Catherine lVlclntosh. licn's representative in the Girls' Declamation Contest: Rose Marie Falter. Secretary of the German Club: Diane Lavetti and Dorothy Bonnas. class basketball and volleyball captainsg Shirley Christen and l,ola Henning. outstanding Water Carnival per- formers. SDPIIUMDRICS H0051 362 lfotlum Rout: Patricia Clillortl. Norma Bantelman. Conncetla Cirolamo. Patricia Cacclt. Norma Bement. Carol llullingcr. .loan l rankcnbcrgcr. Margery Crotzka. ,loan Cern. Rose Marie Fallcr. lfleanor Cut-sl. Marilyn lfachlam. Rachel Dil iorc. Gloria Davis. Dolores Downes. Serum! Row: lflizabelh B4-rny. Dorothy llocrbcll, Shirley Harrison, Joan Golden, Rhea Campbell. ,Ioan Donaldson. .lanct lfahning. Sally llarmon, Clcnna llummcl. Norma Elsa:-sser. .loan Antlriatch. Shirley llest. Josephine Bianchi. Mary llogachi, Anna Nlay Crowley. ,Iacqucline Dilger. Thin! Row: Marjorie Creola, Maryann liberhartlt. ,loan Farrell. Ann Carveth. Patricia l agnan. ,loan Donhauser, lliltla Flor. lfilccn Caiscr. Clatlys Clark. lfva Ackerman, Arlene Bennett, Lucille Allgeicr. .lanel Haag. Nadine Cillan. Alice Antlrccs. Follrllt Row: ,loan Could. lftlith llarris, ,Ioyce llaggs, .loan Droncy. l,ois Cocmhcl. llclen Cttastaferro, Phyllis Hays. l.ola llenning, l,cano Colubiekas. Dorothy Bonnas, Shirley Christen, Barbara Abbott. Bt-tty Ann Connelly. Joyce lfhat. Top Row: Bernice Anthony Marion Alspaugh. Mary Dougherty, Lois Daigler. ,Ioan Cassman, Dorothy Fischer, Nancy Felgcr, Sally Cough, Carol Callisdorfer. Shirley Brown, Rosemary Hermann. Joan Coleman. ,Ioan Adams. WHO? Beverly Solberg Carol Gallisdorfer Carl Wyles lVlarion Vogel Reed Simpson Catherine Mclntosh ,lack Kasman Joan Farrell Joyce Powell HALL 0F FAME . . . 1969 WHAT? Artist Teacher Engineer Secretary Dancer Actress Politician Journalist Morticiau WHY? unusual designing talent scholastic activity mathematical ingenuity business-like aspect Twinkle Toesil sedate dramatic ahility discretion and eloquence pleasing literary style overwhelmingly cheerful disposition 5 t SOPHOMORES ff ROOMS 362. 366 Hottont Row: Ruth Macholtz, Betty Manley. Anna Perino, Alba Riclolfi, Dorothy Skarzynski. Adeline Pcrino, Doloris Stackowski. Madaline Onorato. Kathleen Pritchard, Betty Racltke, Marlene Schmidt, Shirley Lutz. Joyce Kellerman, Arla Pincli. Mirta Rigo, Second Row: Rose Marie Mcfylanritts, Marilyn McDonald, Rita Maraschiello, Marion Mazurowska, joycc Powell. Olga Sears, Marguerite Kielma, Eileen Keller. ,loan Livziey, Marie Naples, Edith Kawczynski, Jeanne Johnson. Marie, Kasprlak. Patricia Pawlal-1, Mary 0'Connell. Third Row: Anne McCarva, Mary Lou Kreutler, Evelyn Lantz. Rita Lang. Martlta Molnar. Phyllis Prissing, Joan Jvsall. Diane Lavetti. Lucille Ruthowski, Diane Jefferies. Margret Jaycox, ,loan Jahnke, .lune Lillis, Ruth Maciejewska. Rosetta 0'Brien, ,lean Sauer. Fourth Row: ,Ioan Meyer, Beverly Solberg, Maureen Schoch, Marlene Jaekon. Gloria Malchovs. Shirley Murry, Ruth Roos, joan Pease. Maryann Spangenberg. Nancy Knochenhauer. Arlene Kraehel, Constance Kraft. Marilyn l,a,loie. Marian Jakinowicz. .Ioan McMullen. Top Row: Patricia Mankowski, Catherine Mclntosh, Norma Nowicki, Dorothea Panke, Betty Parkhurst. Charlotte Schack. Jeanne Smith, Marlene Serack. Elsie Merz. Lorraine Lf-Clair. Dolores Krueger, Eleanor Lutzmann. Marjorit, Mueller, Dorothy Krewt Zt'I'. SUPIIOMORICS -- BOOM 41462 lflilllllll Row: Blanche l.u1lwig, 'lilu-resa l.imartli, Belly Krueger, Ruth Kessler, Frances Micltenzi, Maryrknn Franken- bcrger, Ruth Kimmlcr, Joan Kellerman, Joan llcrbert, Nancy Jacky, Patricia llaun. 'l'ln-resa llasboda, Marion Hawley. .loan llulncrt, Ruth Morlock Scrunrl Row: llolores Maj:-wski, lloris llulpiau, Eileen Meyer, Patricia Mcllugh, Dorothy llarrison, Joan Kranz, Janice Mesmcr, Marie Goltovi, Barbara Gay, lillt-n Maillonx. l,ois Kehe, Shirley Goff, Patricia l.und, Maryann Nishik, llcrtrudc Ulcnczcvxska, Sally 0'tIonnor Thin! Row: Shirley tim-rkc, Rita flrimtlianer, Mary l,,ou Hoffman, Margaret Frank. Jane Freiheit, Jacqueline Frictlley, Wilma llarrington, Catherine James. Nlarlene Hannan, Marie Olivieri, lfllen Walsh, l.ucille Mikol, Delores l,ib4-rtc, Shirley Knight, Shirley Flash l ourlh Row: Jean Folts. Joan Kummcr, Junc Neumann, Frances Massa, Mat'yl.ou Nolan, Betty .latte Miller, Jttne Mi-in-r, Mcrlc Kocltlcr, Patricia llralnowski, .lam-I Pacer, Jeanette Malinovxski, Norma Ulivieri, Charlotte Kanowski. listhcr Nicinski. .lanncttc Nm-ar, Naomi Mueller Top Row: llawn tlanzman. Alice- llclhig, Kathleen lleineman, Betty llennig, Joan Maeslra. .lanet Grcapentrog, Maryl.ou Laird, Joan l,ommcr, Arlene- Kranz, Nirginia Gr:-inert, Marlene Niklas. Arlene tlabalski ACTIVITIES 0F 462 ln the autumn. -162 was organized into com- mittees with chairmen as follows: Music. Betty Batesg Program. Margaret Frank and Jane Frei- heitg Sports, Betty Hennigg Bed Cross. Shirley Coll, Decorating. Blanche Ludwig and Naomi Muellcrg Compass. Carol Frost. and Cheerlead- ing. Delma Buonamici. Various programs were conducted by the girls on such topics as The Meaning of the Alma Mater, Nursing. Teaching. and Medicine. A play, The Christmas Spirit, directed hy Mar- garet Frank and Jane Freihcit with the assist- ance of Miss Johnson. was given by Lois Kehe. Dolores Doherty. Blanche Ludwig, Jacqueline Freidly. and Betty Hennig. A novel Compass program reviewing old numbers was given by Joan Becker, Carol Frost, Shirley Goff, Jacque- line Freidly, and Arlene Kranz. Hobby Day was held in May. Joan Becker appeared in one of the fashion shows. Betty Hennig, Arline Benz. Marlene Harman. Dolores Liberte. Joan Maestra and Delma Buonamici were a few of the girls who participated in the Water Carnival. Lucy Ciancone. Carol Frost. Nina Sedita, Buth Schnerle. Janet Abrams, and Marion Hawley were in the A Cappella Choir. Active in tum- bling were Mary Lou Hoffman and Arline Benz. SOPIIOMORES ROOMS -1162. 466 Bottom Row: Lucie Ciancone, Carol Barrett, Frances Colc, Carol Anker, ,lune Wind. Theresa Rozniak, ,lanct Abrams, Delma Buonamici, Evelyn Brignon, Ruth Rich, Laura Zimmerman, Bernice Wolf, Phyllis Dehus, Josephine Boydo, ,loan Becker. Second Row: ,Ioan Schuck. .loan Runckel. Gloria Santarelli, Theresa Uinezza, lfranccs Zander. Leona Schufelt. .loan Cool, Shirley Coyle, Vcrna Mohr. Elizabeth Wolter, Lulu Throop, Rose Marie Schwan, Joyce Donahue. Betty Bates, Helen Vogel. Third Row: lrene Thompson, Lois Van Buskirk, Mary Bauer, Shirley Andcrson. Marcelline Zgoda, ,Ioan Szczepan- ski. Dorothy Tehan, Barbara Odden. Dolores Brcil, Joyce Ziemann, ,Ioan Dellouse. Olive Benson. Gloria Shrocter. Shirley Schmitt, Phyllis Simmons, Lillian Weishaupl. Fourth Row: Phyllis Weckerle. Nancy Wagner. ,lean Bamberg, Leona Huzeski, Elcnore Schlifkc. Patricia Eldridge, Arlcnc Benz. ,loan Dicckman, Mary Ellen DclBel. Betsy Saurs, Marlyn Cook, Tlwresa Delljrincife, Dorothy Schooley, Carol Riter. Top Row: ,Ioan Wltarli, Dorothy Zelaczny, ,lean Scott, Dolores Weiner. Anita Weider, ,lean Schwartz, Ruth Schnerle, Gloria Dombrowski, ,loan Stevenson FAVOIlI'l'E FUREIGN EXPBESSIIINS Patricia Pawlak Merle Orchard Rita Lang Buth Kimmler Shirley Brown Chester Niediezlski lNancy Knochenhauer Mon petit chou' ulluff! ! No dinero Mlch Weiss nichtsw G'Holy Cow Aeger in capite HAch der lieber strohsackw French Wolf Language Spanish German Hindustani Latin German 77 L'lVly little cabbage! lneeds no translation! 'Wo moneyn lpoverty's legendl 'll know nothing lCows are considered sacred by Hindus!! You are sick in the head 'LOh you dear sack of straw SOPIIOMURES ROOMS 257. 366, 462 lfullnrn Row: Kita l'4-trillo, lflcanor Prcdko, Mahi-l Pricc. Alice- Pt-nny. Ccraldinr' Polinski, Pcarl Bargcr. Lois f Williams, Ruth Volkcr, Sally Simanski. We-lmu Tcssman, l,orctta Cardcrclla. ,lanct Zicglcr. Florcncc Trotz, Donna Rcinnig, Ann Maric Tarantino, Nlarilyn llughcs. ,lr-an Sylws. Scrum! Row: Sally Sturm, Marcia Taylor, l,ilah Waltcrs, Rita Stcfanski, Ruth Curtis, Patricia Butynski. Louisc llartcl. Virginia Curry, ,loan Burdcn, Norlcnc Snydcr, Diane Yaw, Barbara Wildc. Nina Scdita. Elizabcth Carlin, Annc Clarkc, Gloria Schurpf, Natalit- Przybylski. Third Row: Ann llaycs, lilcanor Wozniak. Shirlcy Werncr, Carol Weiss, Arlf-nc Tl1run.,Ioycc Abbott, Joan Toland Carol Sta-wart, Bc-tty 'l'hompson, lflainc Hcrns. Eli-anor llughcs. .lcan Lcpsch, Nancy Stubbc. Patricia Sta-wart. Caro- l linc l icchowiuli. Fnurlli Row: Doris Rat-how, Nlary ,lanc Rcmmington, ,lanct Smith, Patricia Eldridge, Christine Dnzcwiccha, Vic- toria Smolart-ls, Norma Sprowl. Cynthia Orbanli. .lanc Willman. Patricia Pattvrson, Cora Dcchr-rt, Lorraine Malcwski, l.ois Angiclczyk. Patricia Taylor. Tnp Row: Tlu-rcsa Syroczynski, Lorrainc Kick. Joan lloak, Martha Pastwick. Joan Kuss. Janet Wt-lwr, Joan Wcndcl Mary Ann Pcccarraro. 5vhia Watson, lflcanor Znlrlcr. Ill TSTANIII G 0Pll0 ITRE' Room 257: A now lronticr of talent was rc- Slubbc. Wilma Tcssnian and Mary Ann Span- vcalcd among the Sophomorcs in ltoom 257. gcnhcrg: leading discussions. Lucille Rutkowski l'carl liargcr was onc ol thc school's most tal- was a Latin Club Consul. Beverly Solhf-rg and cntcd vocalists. lflainc licrns and Cynthia Urbank Maurccn Schoch wcrc winncrs in an art contest wcrc continuous Honor lioll lcadcrs. During sponsorcdby362. tln flllltldlllt programs. Louism lgdllll. Nugnna Room 466: Onlwrs uf tht, .mo Club wen, Curry, anc ,loan lluidq-n wma lon-most among: .loan Slpvmlsml. Luis Van Buskirkg Augusta thosc who discusscd prolcssions for girls. Ath- gchulu and Ruth Rivh INN, yionrm topped If-tvs wurc Annc Clarkc and llorothy llctchcrt. the Honor Roll. While Jean Scott- Jean Swharu lfmzm 366: l'roud classmatcs saw liarbara and Doreen Sullivan wcrc active- in sports. Phyl- Wililc and Olga Scars slarrcd in the Water Car- lis Simmons modeled in the fashion show. ln- nival and chccrcd for lc-an Sylvcs and lVlargcry teresting discussions on vocations during the Plctz on thc rollcyball tcam. Guidance pcriode guidance periods were lcd by Barbara Odden. provcd intcrcstingz with llianc Yaw. Nancy joan Weimar. and Nlarccllinc Zgoda. T8 COMPASS STAFF liotlom Row: .l. Freilieit. .l. tif-rlach, Pl. Swsixlerski. R. L. Barone. Y. Rigo, R, Miller. D. Koontz, P. Ron-s. R. Ri:-li. A. Flick, S. Toy, J, Eggs-rt. J. Farrell, C. lilclntosli. Serum! Row: J. Cf-rvan. Mi. Frank. M. Pletz. T. Balyra. N. Ralke, M. Welili, ,l. Bagley. N. Tliurnherr. J. llanna, lf. Us-vln-rl. R. Meyer. R. Rogalski, M. Brady. Thirrl Row: Fug:-ne lrr. G. Tlieisen, R. Pfohl. G, Kania, U. Molick, H. Dixon. R. Poprocki, R. Rosche. R. Gassman. ll. Meyers. CUDIPASS STAFF Last yearis innovation. an unflerclass stall for The Compass. was so successful that once again roving reporters from the freshman. sopho- more. and junior classes were appointed or elected to make known the aetivities and opin- ions of the lIllfi6l'l'lElSSll16I1. By means of ques- tions which were asked in various English classes. many students had an opportunity to voice their opinions on different subjects. Be- sides conclucting these quizzes. the representa- tives compiled the names of as many participants in homeroom activities as possible and also identified the class pictures for the yearbook. SCHOOL SCENES .Xs olln-rs see us! 406 shows us what NOT to do at a Future secretaries in the making. Miss Lehfle-1 6th lunclu-on. llour class. FBESIIMEN-CLASS 0F 1950 Attending Kensington was indeed a new and pleasant experienr-e for Freshmen this year. lt is quite an adventure to he part of this dillerent and somewhat exciting atmosphere. A1't'omplish- ing the tasks expr-1-u-tl of them. they entered into the many at-tivities oflered and hope to have proved themselves worthy. As they near the end of the year they feel hetter prepared to uphold and pass on the traditions long established in the school. 'lihey know that all the time spent at Kensington will lw as enjoyahle and worth while as this first year. ACTlVl'llll'1S IN 300 High Honor boys were: llohert Suamurra and Rodman Mogle. two lioys whom. in the future. you may see in the highlight of things at Ken- sington. The lmoys of 306 and 3044 put on an Armistiee Day program with these hoys taking part: Robert Ponieson. llonald Christ. llolmert Fiden. Paul Preston. Merle Brady. James Franzek. Ronald lVlc'Farland. Norman Lindner. Norbert Bishop. Jack Crump. llolwert Thrun. Dwight Storms. James Cervan. and Fred Dittmar. FRESHMI-IN ROOM 306 lfollom Row: Donald l'illis, Norlwrt Bishop, Roliin lfrlr, Bruce Burr. llarry .-Xldrieh. llowsard Andres. Robert llolala, Ronald lllazkiemivx. Nlattlu-vs Copland, liolu-rl l oote-, Ceorgf- Bissonette. Nlerle Brady. Sl'l'0llll Rout' .lumes Barr. Kenneth llill'lN'f. .lunn-s Comyns, Richard Busselle, Richard lfrlr. Arnold Augugliaro, ,lolin llruno. William Clappz-r, Douglas lloltou. .lolln Allen. llarold Ansell. Hieliard Dake. .lames llueeheler. I Thiral Raw: Roln-rl Cruise, laul Haier. Stanley Axelrod. Roller! Coliwvi. Roln-rt Crowe, John Connelly, James D1-ek:-r. Chris Costuros, Donald Carpus, Robe-rl Blake, lfredrie Center, Paul FlI'lU'llSt'llE'li. Fnurllr Row: Philip Cannon, Roger Cologgi. Rohm-rl lfiden. Cary linger:-r, lidward Button, Cent' Birlell. Ronald Christ, Rolu-rl Cat-zu-vtski, Stanley Altlritlge, Richard Folts, Donald Allis. Top Row: Javk Crump, William Anthony. Rivhard Coster, Carl Connor, Ronald Aim-liiriger. John Ferrara, Fredrick Diltmur, Cary Fox. Roln-rl Buckley. Ralph Crane. FINISH Slflilllllltllgf For the first time in Kensington High St-hool's history. the Freshmen with Mr. Meegarfs encouragement organized a swimming learn with these boys competing: Robert Sten- man. Roger Laufer. Daniel Joyce. Robert Buck- ley. William lVlruk, Sherwood Liehtenberger. Robert Henderson. Donald Donahue. and Ed- mund Zielinski, manager. Intramural Basketball: ln the six teams from 306 and 304. the Freshman team a'Blaek Knightsv' won the playoffs with no losses. The team Con- sisted of lNorm Wagner as captain. supported by Donald Garpus. Thomas Koscieloniak, George SPURTS Bisonette, .lack Manko, .lames Gervan. High point scorer of the six teams was Robert Sea- murra with 36 points. ln the playoffs with the Sophomores, team members were George Bison- ette, Thomas Koseieloniak. Norm Wagrier. Rob- ert Fiden. Chris Gosturos. .lack Manko, Donald Allis, Fred Dittmar. Carl Connor. with Donald Carpus as captain. Cross-Country: Runners were Teddy Zielinslci. Edward Ryan, Richard Reynolds. Robert Para- dowski, Howard Andres. Robert Golueci. George Mower. and Robert Seamurra. the only Fresh- man this year to win his major letter. FRESH MEN - - ROOM 306 lfotlom Row: Sandy Militello. Spartaeo Nlazzulli. Ronald Norton. Carl Mancino, Richard Freeman, John Lawrence, Roger Kellog, George Gibson. Joseph Hakes. .lack Manko. l'1rnit-Lalonde, Hans Heekelman Sewolzd Row: Paul Peterson. John Lawrence. Robert Odebralski, John Murphy, Richard Miller. Thomas Kosciel- niak. Gerard Griffin. Robert Harris. Robert Melflure. Robert Henderson. Teddy Niemezyk. George Myslinski Third Row: Ronald Melrarland. .lames Lentz, Daniel Joyce. Alan llopper. Roger Laufer, James Franlek, Norman Lindner, Robert lNleNiel. Arthur Koblik, Rodman Mogle. David Gotts, Robert Paradowski FOIIFIII Row: Robert Kenney. Delbert Jones, Lawrence llartridge. Thomas Overfield, Jack Kane. Riehard Kemp. Robert Mower. James Gervan. Richard Harlock, Donald Herlan. William Pearce Top Row: James Paufler. William Mruk. James Herman, Donald Hyde. .lay llolzer. David Parker. Randolph lNleGhee. John llllltlll. Roger Pfohl. ,Ieremiah Reen, James Gertis 81 l IiIiSIINll'N ROUNIS 100. 301, 306 liullnln Kula? llillll l,l'4'Nlllll. llonald ililiurn. llnlwrl Slvlllllllll. Hoy Nigga. William Snyllvr, llnnalwl Wulilnrf, Florian Snlixulx. Nlarin l'nriv4-lli, llvnrgi- XxiljlIl1'l'. llinniaf Wah-zak. lmonurll Pvnkuly. Sr'rvlnlR1m'.' .ll'llll Svixarul, llnnalil llallw. Hull:-rl Frlinllz, Paul Flolz. lfmlnarnl ,liliZll1'. llvrlwrl S4-lnnillwns, Rnln-rt l'rirl4ll4-. llunalul lintlggvr. liivliaril l'ias1'm'lxi. linnalfl 'l'liruwli. lfelmunil Zivlinaki, Norman Wagnrr. Tlrirrl Rnux' l'anl Knnlaln-ll, liolwri M-xlvr. Rnlwrl RUNll1'Xllll.ililH.l1lllK'IlN lim-linski, Rulwrl Kyliavki, Ruin-rl Svamurra. Linn:-l lll'Il4lQ'l'slllI. llivliarwl illlllillnll, Salxalur ffanv. l nurlh Knut' liolwrt Sallurvlli. .lllllll Wnjtan, Ralph R1-llv. lltbllillll Pnlralz, Rivliarml Rm-yimlqli lilly,-M441 Hyun, llnwarql llllllllilll. Rugvl' liullllltl, llullillll lloliglllm-, Top Row: liranllvy Slllllll. 5lanlm'y Wall-.1-r. ll:-nrgv Vllialvn. llwiglil Slurins, Hivliarnl l'lunnnc-r. Ruin-rl Pnnimxnn, ,llllllvi Shaw-r, 'Klfn-il li...inw. lllllllil ES I,E'l S 60- liarl Cmninr: Sailing nn lln- Crystal lim-arli lwnal. Nnnalil XX alclnrl: 'lla l':llI'Ulll' by airplanv. Juan Kpllvx: gkming- Marilyn Hall: 'lin thi- muon by rovkvt ship. .Xrl,.m. pl,ll.i. 4'Ull1,l.li,,.. Qin- Donna llagellie-rgi-i': Tn tlu' national parks ln' 1 . A it 5. . ' 'F aulmnnlnlc-. 'loan Ntllwurll: vlllml lxmilxlllil' lVlarjnriv lavlln: To California lvy way of Nlarilyn llvrniann: Saxing IllK'llll'l'5 ul lnmie- M X'f '- SUITS- llim-liarcl lie-nip: 'lin China lay tramp stvan1m'. Nanvy l,t'CllillLllr?I iinllvvliiigi aml ri-ailing lvnnlxs. Cnllf-vii lirillin: 'lin Spain fur lln- liull fights. Carol lllavliliall: Slwlvliing. lflizalwlh Hvallwrly: bilqu thi- lanfl nf thc' Mid- . . . . niffllt Sun. Nu' Larnl llc-p1'rrn: l1l'SlQIllIllQl. A P Q . N Il'lif lingo: ln l ZIFIS by airplanv. Arlvm- Ili-II: l.llll1'l'llllQl H-1-nrwls. , I Y ' I A . Xal l'l'l'l'lllQlfl'l'I To llnllywmul in :nm-l lim hlnria linlliani: lxnilling. ly1mliS,,,,, ' lllllll llnllx: linllm-vlingg pnslvarilf. l'aI l ran1-is: 'Ili l ranu- in lu- a inmlvl. 82 EUGENE CHENOWETH ffirc-ulatiolz Manager SHIRLEY GLOVER Ass? Circulation Manager CIDMPASS SALESMEN With the Cooperation of students and faculty, this year's Compass Subscription Campaign ended with a total of 2,222 subscriptions. As usual. competition was stili. but the Senior girls of 162, with a sales record of lliffi. cap- tured the girls' study room banner. The buys home rooms. with a percentage of 180. Heading their division are girls' home room 157 and boys' 204 with records of 13125 and 10692 re- spectively. A large measure of the success of the cam- paign is due to the efhcient and cheerful direction of 306 with 1072? . just eased out l06. to win the of Mr. McMahon. boys, study room award. Room 100 heads the COMPASS SALESMEN llnlmrn Raw: R. Nagle. J. Franzek. M. Hackrott, R. Anker. K. Smithmeycr, J. SCll2iIl, E. Dahlke, C. Frost, J. Trues- df-ll. J. Gogan. H. Geddes. W. Clapper. S. Militello. - Seronrl Row: M. Creola. li. Wozniak, J. Mosman. G. Santarelli, L. Podmele, M. Vagnini, M. Miller P. McWhorter G. Hotham, A. Kranz. J. Laurence. J. llarlrer. D. Zeitler. l i Third Row: F. Domlmrowski. R. McGhee, J. Martinke, A. Clark. A. Steinkirchner. C. Orbank. J. Wolbert, S. Stafford W, Adams. J. Angelo. R. Donnlilw. E. Hedges. N. Berns. 9 Top Raw: C. Cnnnnr. C. Szafarczyk, F. Tihnrzi, R. Aichinger. B. Whiting. H. Sprowl. 83 406 IIEPURTING This is 11400 lvroadcasting from the fourth lloor of Kensington High School. hringing you a sum- mary of Freshman activities for the past scholas- tic year! ln Uctoher. alter much discussion, we cast our hallots for Council mcmhers and the results were as follows: Ann Adams. Doris Castine. ,lane lianseadel. lsahclle La Rue. Angie Lattuca. Betty Scnn. and Geraldine Zoghihe. Later in the same month. at the Freshman Hal- loween Party. Shirley llicdcl won first prize for the most original costume. and Lois Taylor won a prize for her old fashioned dress. Dorothy Schlagetefs melodious tones entertained. Con- veying the spirit of Christmas. were amateur Ingrid Bergmans who followed Elsbeth Tho- mannis lead in our Christmas Program. ,lenny Bianchi. Pat Francis. Lorraine Jackubowska. Lorraine Smarsley. Joan Walters. and other girls participated in many of the skits on manners and etiquette. Finding haslcethall enjoyable. l ltIiSI I XII-IN ROOM 1106 lioflom Roux' Ilonna llagr-lln-rgcr. .lnnv lla:-r. lug:-line l.allnca. flnila Di Jose-ph. Nlarcia L:-inpkc. Betty Kuntz Nlarilyn ,lolmstoni-. Shirley llorn. .lan Austin. Patricia Dm-nn-rly, Sarah Caniphell, Marylou Urcgson. Sylvia Watson ,lanct Kit-ner, Patricia l ran1-is. 'Nlarcia llutlcr. Sally qllh-n. Svcvlnl' Row: Yvonne Catlin. ,loan l.4-pp:-ns. Syliia Lcwamlowslxi. Anna llt-lbig. Marcia Duncan. Joan Lexcr, Natalie l t-rringe-r, Audrey tlolniak. Nancy llon-lh-r. Lorraine Laswicle, Ruth lloltz, Carole Gorc. Marie La Bianca. Williia lfrisch, Nancy llcucr. Carole' llippchcn, Carole' Koi-nig. Thirrl Row: ,It-aiimfltv llase-nstah. Jana-t llancs. Nlary llenilcrson. Margaret East:-rhrook, Marylynn linser. Lorraim l,irlkc. .loan Kelly, Jean lfiminelli. lfarol l.in4lenan. Shirley lla-slinl-1, lrma llerhartlt, l.nis Dalrymple. Glenna Ellis Rose- Marie- l rcilr'lt:'. ,lcnniv Bianchi. l'aIricia Broun. Marie- Dahdah. Fourfli Row: Gloria ll:-rncy, lloris lloclx. Ruth Hojo, .loan BlII'gISlLlllll'l', ,lnnc KEllI1lt'l't'l'. l.ois Klingelholer, ,loan l inccl. lla-lcn lifllllllhlltt, Shirley Kon:-rlh. lfarolyn l.arlt-r, lsahm-llc l,a Rum-. Lina Bm-ck. lin-lyn Krakowiak, Elizabeth Koscianski, lllanrccn Atkins. Top Row: .loan Krcfta. Ann Lonnslinry. ll:-lor:-s Bald. Arlene Bt-ll, Ann Adams, l.orrainc Jakuhowska, ,loan Klein-r ,lane l.amlscadn-l. Ire-nc Krakowialt. Wilma llachlcn. Gloria Bolham.,Ioan I.:-y. Doris Castinc. 406 BEPURTING Wilma Frisch, Audrey Colnick. Carole Lindenau. and Joan Truesdell played on the Freshman team. Lending their ability to the volleyhall team were: Gloria Berney. Captaing Marilyn Hermann. Renate Richter, and Esther Welzynski, and other sports such as riding, howling, and tumbling also proved to be popular. Freshman talent abounded in the Water Carnival in the persons of Pat Brown, Marcia Butler, Zoe Davoli, Marilyn Enser. Shirley Heslink. Carol Koenig, Pat Malcolm. Mary McMahon. Rae Miller, Cyn- thia Mogense. Marilyn Rohison. June Schmidt. June Valentine. Janet Wanderlich. and many more. During the progress of the year. Wilma Hach- ten, Nancy Heuer, and Victoria Rigo were leaders of the honor roll with enviahle averages. Shirley Naedele, Carol Lawson. and Norma Schultz became accomplished equestrians from 4-06. Now this is 406 signing oil. hut anxiously anticipating another exciting year in 19448. FRESH NIEN '--- ROOMS 100. 404, 1106 Bottom Row: Elinor Palmer, Mary Ellen Smolensl-ay, Mary Potenza, Shirley Ryan, Alice Turner, Lorraine Zakrzcsx- ski, Geraldine Schmehl, Louise Lynch, Victoria Rigo, Bt-rnicc Nagel. Joanna Schaefer. Joycc Wagner, Mary McMahon, Rosalie Mostiller. Second Row: Marilyn Zimmerer, Corrine Macro, Angeline Liheratore, Jeannette Schwan, Shirley Rich, Audrey Manke, Geraldine Zoghihe, Betty Senn, Esther Welzynski, Joan Walter, Norma Springer, Florence Wichlacs. Geraldine Schultz, Helen Peterson, Margie Smith, Evelyn Schere, Marilyn Pelloth, Elsie School. Third Row: Catherine Sirface, Cynthia Mogense, June Valcntinc, Jean Meyer, Carol Losson. Norma Schultz. Joanna- Silvestrini, Doretta Maitland, lrma Trometer, Jacqueline Looe, June Schmidt. Patricia Malcolm, June Scheelar. Mary O'Connor, Theresa Wichlacs, Marion Schneider, Ann O'Lf1ary. Fourth Row: Suzanne Toy, Arlene Witucki, Joan Truesdalc, Arlene Szfranski, Lois Taylor. Patricia Morgan. Elaine Steinbarth, Arlene Prell, Thelma McCall. Jacqueline May. Shirley Schroeder. Shirley Riedel, Rae Miller. Marilyn Robison, Norma Stelman, Marion Snyder. Top Row: Maryann Winges, Elaine Northcliffe, Patricia Pender, Dorothy Schlagcter. Margaret Schwclle. Ellcn Macholz, Joan Widman, Norma Roberts. Janet Rettke, Donna Rvhac, Norma Luther, Renate Richter, Elsln-th Thomann, Doris Oliver, Joan Smolarek. i l l RlCSlIMliN ROOMS-111.155,-H3 lfullom Huw: ll:-len ll:-ildz-s, lla-ali'ieo' fuppa, l.ila llarlraclt. lfdilli llalllke. Rita llsvliold, Shirley Sixiilvrslxi, Norma Willingilon, llolora-s Long. lre-nv 51-xi-rino, ,lose-pliine lliodato, Carolina- Sli:-Ile-r, Ross Ann St'lllIllLlll1'l', l,orrain4- Roznialx. ,Ioan litbililllllll. l'alri4'ia Manley, Palra We-ndling. Ruth l nrlong. Seroml Row: Geraldine Kleindivnsl. Louise tliolanllo, Palrii-ia llitlli-, Alien- Sorgule. llolora-s l nmanli. .loan lie-rlavll. Mina Pic-rue, Wanda Cook, Margaret tfhaplnan. Dolores lXI'Zlt'llll'I', Al'll'Ilt' Wasingn-r. ,loyrv Wood, joan My-yt-r, joan llvrrlirh, Bully S1-llilfvrlv, Shirley Firm-lu-l. .Mulrvy Wood. Third Row: joan Croul. Mary l.ou Sugar, Marilyn Lauffer. Aguila Tools-n. Carol Slravlian. .Ivan Carl:-r. Doris llvrvu, Eleanor Barlruto, joyci- Wilson, Ruth Svliwm-inlu'rg, Shirley Wi-lull, fivfiiltllllt' Ruliland. .lfvan Wojviak, Donna NlL'Ker- nan, Constumw- N1-nn:-r, lh-lore-s llanaku. .lvanrn-lie Weigand. Fourlh Row: Diane Wardour, Nlarilyn l,ong. llorolliy Zvitlm-r, Ruth AlllMl'lll'l'. lfeliria Rogowslia. Norma Kalke, ,Ioan We-stpllal, Carol Uaiglvr. fMuln'y Oln-rsl, Joan liek:-rt. .loan Re-adle. llvlen Wood Rarlnara Sim-lwr, Dolores Sinicki, tihrislini- tlioeh. Top Row: Ann Sli-inkirrlnnfr. :Klivv llaine-s, Marjorie Jkivllll, Marie Uaigler. .lam-I llarlu-r, ,loan Rayner. Kathleen Mllssrlll. Rita llorinann. ,lu-an ll:-inlz. Nanny 'l'hurnln-rr. Marli-nv Roi-lnnholdl. .loan Svlniilzi-r. lfilvm-n ,Ianni-s. Mary Metiarlhy, Tllellna l.u1'k. 'IIO IE R00 E ROOM -lil I Kay Mussehl won the' 4-ontvst for the srhool paperis nann- hy sulnnitting Ken Key Notes . Audrey Wood was in thi- Band. Iidith llahlke. Ruth Furlong. Kathleen .Mussehl and .loan Ray- ner were in thi- Water Carnival. Nancy 'l'hurn- hvrr was on all the honor rolls. llorothy Zvitlvr was our suhsvription manager. Alia-u Sorgulv is rhairinan of thi- monunn-nt 4-oininittee. ROOM flllg Ann SlClIlklI't'llIl0I' was sulvsrription manager for our room and Rita llorrnann and Ruth Schweinhurg were in charge of the ads. Norma Kallce was honored in asseinhly hy having hevn the highest on the honor roll. Most of the girls attended the party lor freshman girls. Prizes for the host costumes in the Halloween party were awarded to jean Carter and Ann Stein- kirvhner. We had a Christmas party and ex- m-hanged gifts. ROOM l55 Marlene Roi-lnnholdt lu-lil third plan- on thi- l r1-slunan Honor Roll. ,loan Hvrrlicll, whose name was drawn from the lvox at the Halloween party, won the ring. ,Ioan Whestphal. Milla Pierre. and Lita liarlmaek he-lil honor marks all through the year. Mina Pierce sold tickets for the Spring Convert. ln our guidani-0 periods. we discussed good workmanship. manners in and out of svhool. toleranre and teamwork. i 1 . t FRESHMEN - ROOMS 403, 453, 4-63 Bottom Row: ,lane Cerlach, Edna Ludwig, Rose DelCal. June Becker, Kay Smithmcyer. Margaret Moore. Rita llanimer. Rosa Lea Barone, Natalie Ciesielski, Dolores Hochmnth. Elizabeth l-leathcrly, Colleen Criflcn, ,loan Menard, Lois Kolb, Marilyn Wassinger, Victoria Pikowska, Marylin Ball. Second Row: ,loan Schan, Diana Cawley, Betty Finnegan. Grace Fnrbo, Dorothy Gleason, Eileen Harrington, Dolores Liebner, Joyce Edwards, Patricia Wopperer, Shirley llagen. Geraldine Karmolinski, Kathleen Allen. Theresa De- Carolis, Lois Linhardt, Lorraine Cebnlski, Marilynn Durston. Third Row: Lorraine Buchholtz, Madeline Stoessel, Patricia Armbruster, Andrey Zelin, Nancy DeChalais, ,lean Gruber. Sue Scanlon, ,lean Mosman. Jeanette Cusman. Lorraine Barrett. ,lane Bobrowski, Caroline Bobrowski, ,loyce Roth, Coreinne VVilting, Andrey Schiemant. Veronica Schmidt, Gloria Bamberg. Fourth Row: Mary Hoffman, Elizabeth Ruhland, Mary Marranconi, Carol Laird, Florence Higgins, Beverly Sharp, Delores Beenau, Patricia Kowal, ,loan Cogan, Mildred Popiolkowska. ,lean Meade, .Jean SI'lllIli'I', Mary Meissner, Margaret Brown, ,Ioan Frisch. Top Row: ,lean Edenhofer. Shirley Daehn, Ardis Riclithammer. Mildred Bedient, Inez Kempton, Frances Szyman- ski. Loretta Hnnold, .loyce Buehl, Joyce Fleck ,loan Book, Natalie Napierala. Doris Daigler, Margaret Mayo, FEATURING THE FRESHMEN ROOM 403 The Freshmen Halloween party was outstand- ing to us as Victoria Pikowski played the accor- dion and Natalie Napierala was in the Polish Folk dance. Joyce Fleck participated in the A Cappella Choir entertainments. Mildred Bedient belongs to the German Club. At our Christmas Party we staged a play and we exchanged gifts. ROOM 453 The main topic discussed during our guidance period was racial and religious tolerance. Al- most every girl participated in at least one sport. Marilyn Ball, Pat Kowal, and Sue Scanlan were in the Water Carnival. Jean Mosman took our yearbook subscriptions, Marilyn Ball was adver- tising manager, Margaret Mailloux was on the advertising staff, and Jeannette Gusman and Mary Marranconi were ticket salesmen for the Water Carnival and Spring Concert. ROOM 4-63 Among the athletes were Diane Cowley, Kay Smithmeyer, Lorraine Barrett. Grace Furbo, and .loan Shaw, who took part in the Water Carnival. Busy with basketball were Joan Frisch, Grace Furbo, and Joan Shaw, the captain of the bas- ketball team. Marilynn Dursten and .loan Frisch played volleyball, Betty Heatherly took swim- ming and tumbling and Bose DelCol went horse- back riding. Written for the entertainment and information of the home room were a topic on ltaly and italian by Grace Furbo, a poem on ltaly by Bose DelCol, and topics on sports by loan Shaw and Diane Cowley. To the pleasure of all the Fresh- man girls at their Halloween party, Betty Heath- erly and Lorraine Barrett introduced a skating act, ,lean Mead was Master of Ceremonies, and Frances Szymanski played a piano solo. Joan Alu-rhorn'F 'F 'F' F Lila Abe-rhoru 'F 'F 'F Mary Ahernethy 'F 'F 'F William Adams' F Geraldine Addison' 'F F 'F Richard Agethe' ' 'F 'F Marian Alspaugh'F 'F 'F Roy Anderson' 'F 'F 'F 'F Mildred Andrzcjewski'F ' Marcia Anger' 'F 'F ' 'F Carol Anka-r 'F 'F 'F Bernice Anthony' 'F 'F 1 1 1 1 1 1 Marion Ayres Marilyn Ball' F 'F 'F 'F F Norma Haut:-lman'F F 'F 'F 'F Lita Barhack'F 'F F 'F 'F 'F Nancy Barhack' F 'F 'F ' 'F Louise Bartz-l'F 'FF 'F 'F 'F W1 1131 1 Tliern-sa Halyra Ruth Bayard' 'F 'F 'F 'F Joan Bc-ckerF' 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F' Nancy llccnau'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F lloris Br-imler ' 'F 'F ,lane lielclu-r' 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Dolores Hclcrt'F 'F 'F Arline Benz' 'F 'F liillen Ba-rns'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F lilizcbeth Berny' 'F 'F ' 'F Norbert Bishop' 'F 'F 'F 'F F Carol Blackhall'F 'F 'F Shirley Booker' 'F 'F Gloria Hotham 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Shirley Bower' 'F 'F 'F Josephine Hoydo' 'F F 'F 1111 Patricia l3rachman'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F liarl Brandi 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F John Hrceser' 'F F 'F F Charlotte Brothers' 'F 'F Carol Brown' 'F 'F 'F F 'F Donald Brown' 'F F 'F 'F Shirley Brown' 'F 'F 'F Grace Buechle ' 'F F 'F 'F F Robert Burns' 'F 'F Ruth Burns 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 Bruce Burr 111 ps lfdilh Hush 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Beal rice Bush' 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Rhea Campbell' 'F 'F F Eileen Cantwell 'F 'F 'F F Doris Castinc'F 'F 'F 'F F Diana Cawley' 'F 'F F Waller Gehulic' F 'F Fred Center 'F F 'F 'F 'F Hess-ie Chambos'F 'F FF F 'F FF Margaret Chapman' 'F 'F Ronald Christ' 'F 'F 'F F F Shirley Christen'FF 'F'F Jane Ciaschini' 'F 'F 'F 'F Jeanette Ciminelli'F F Marie Cioch'F 'F 'F 'F Thomas ClllI'l'ZZ1k'FTT Richard Clark' 'F 'F Robert Clark' 'F F 'F 'F 'F Betty Ann Connelley'F'F Patricia Conwell'F F 'F 'F Joann Cook'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F John Corin-lli'F 'F 'F Joseph Corbelli'F F F Marjorie Creola'F 'F F 'F 'F Robert Cruise-'F 'F F 'F Marie Dahdaht' 'F 'F 'F Donald Dahlk:-'F 'F F Carol Daigh-rF 'F 'F 'F Louis Davie-s'F 'F F 'F 'F 'F Louise lJavoli'F 'F 'F 'F F FF Mary Davoli'F F 'F Kenneth lJay ' F 'F 'F 'F F Cora Dechert 'F F 'F 'F 'F Audrey De-kdebrun'F F 'F 'F Mark Dent ingc-r 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Joan lJeRouse'F 'F F 'F F liarl Ut-tl:-f'F 'F 'F 'F Diana lJiNatale ' 'F 'F 'F Eugene Domalski'F 'F 'F Bernall DowseF 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Wilma Duc-a'F F' 'F Marcia Duncan' 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Marilyn Durst:-n'F F 'F 'F 'F David l'l1lwar1lsFFFF'F 93 1 1 Pl! 1 ik Janice lfckert 11311 itil llillf H0 011 BULL This Honor Roll includes the names of all students who have had an average ol 9U'i or higher on three or more of the quarterly marking periods. The num- ber of asterisks indicates the number of times the student has been on the Honor Roll from October through April. The May roll appears too late for publication. Joyce EhatF 'F 'F 'F Glenna Ellis'F F 'FF Donald Ely' 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Evelyn Endrc-s'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Grace Enright 'F F 'F 'F 'F 'F Joyce Ertell'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Marie Erwin'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Joan Farrell' 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Joan Feldman' 'F 'F 'F 'F Nancy Felger'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Paul Fickm-nsl1erF F'F'F Gerald Fies'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Joan Firtcel 'F 'F 'F fVlary FinnF 'F 'F Joyce Fleck'F 'F 'F 'F Anna l lick'F 'F 'F 'F Alice Francis'F 'F 'F 'F ' 'F Joan Frisch'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Wilma Frisch'F F 'F 'F 'F 'F ' Arlene GahalskiF 'F 'F Carol Gallisdorfer'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Joan Gamel'F'F'F Joan Gassman'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Lorrine Gassman'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Richard Cassman'F F 'F 'F 'F 'F l lelen Geddes' 'F 'F 'F Joan Gerlach'FF'F Richard Gibson 'F 'F 'F Mildred GillenF FF FF Audrey Gillmeister lv -11:11 Fr iz '14 41 W1 ,ll 1 44 Concetta iilI't7lZlIlllllFFFF' at at Shirley Glover' F 'F Dorothy GoffFF 'F 'F 'F F 'F Shirley Goff' 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Audrey Golnick'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Sally Gough 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Joan Gracie'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Janet Greapentrog'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Lois Gritzke'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Gail Grotke'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Margery Grotzka'F 'F 'F 'F 'F F' Wilma M. Hachten'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Donna llagelberger'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Ruth Haitgt-n1aF 'F F 'F 'F Joseph HakesFFFF F F 88 Milt-s llallF FFF 'FF' Rita TIHIIIIIICFFFITTFHF Cleora IlandelF'FF Janet Ruth l'lancs'FFF ' Gloria llaniford FF 'F'F Joanne Hanna'F 'F F'F 'F 11,3 John llarding Shirley l'laug'F 'F 'F 'F F' 'F Phyllis llays'FF'F Joan lleckel'F 'F F' FF 'F 'F .loan lleimerl 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F F Belly llennig'FFF'F'F'F ,loan llerrnan'F'FF'F F Arlene Hermann'F F 'F 'F 'F 'F Marilyn Hermann' 'F 'F 'F 'F F lris llerrlich'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Richard H4-rrmannF 'F 'F 'F 'F Rosemary Herrmann' 'F 'F 'F Shirley H eslink'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Nancy lleucr'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F .lames Hines'F 'F 'F Carole llippchen'F 'F FF F 'F Carol Hiscutt'F 'F 'F 'F F' FF Nancy Hoefler'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Joan llolfmanFF 'F 'F 'F Frank llolas'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Guy Hopkins'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Shirley llorn'F'F'F'F James llurleyF FF FF Marlene .lacksonF'FF'F'F Rosemarie Jacky'F 'F F 'F 'F 'F ff Lorraine Jakubomska'F 'F 'F Theresa .lezuwil 'F F 'F 'F 'F 'F Jean .lohnson'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Margaret .lolly'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Beverly Jones'F fF'F'F'F Suzanne .lone-s'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F il: if 111 1 1 1 Norma Kalke lit Charlotte Kanoski'F 'F 'F 'F Jack Kasman'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F Lois Kehe'F FF 'F 'F Grace KeitsCltFF F FF 'F 'F 'F Joan Kell:-rman'F 'F 'F 'F Jean Kendall'F F 'F 'F 'F 'F Lorraine Kick ' 'F 'F fl! Marguerite Kielma' ' ' ' ' Ruth Kimmler' ' ' ' ' Rita Kirkpatrick' ' ' ' ' Carol Klein' ' ' Marjory Kless' ' ' ' ' Jean Klumpp' ' ' ' Lois Knapp' ' ' ' ' ' Marjorie Knochenhauer' ' ' ' Nancy Knochenhauer' ' ' ' ' ' Merle Koehler' ' ' ' ' Carol Koenig' ' ' ' ' ' Robert Komorowski' ' ' ' ' ' Arlene Kraebel' ' ' ' ' Arlene Kranz' ' ' ' ' ' Donald Kraus' ' ' Erika Krueger' ' ' ' ' Audrey K,rull' ' ' ' Joan Kummer' ' ' ' ' ' Caryl Laird' ' ' Ernest Lalonde' ' ' ' ' ' Jane Landseadel' ' ' ' ' ' Rita Lang' ' ' ' ' ' Carolyn Larter' ' ' ' ' ' ' Diana Lavetti' ' ' ' ' Virginia Leaycraft' ' ' ' Lorraine LeClair' ' ' Eleanor Lerczak' ' ' ' Malcolm Leslie' ' ' ' ' ' Fredrick LeVine' ' ' ' ' ' Lucille Lewandowski' ' ' ' ' ' Janet Liebler' ' ' ' ' ' Dolores Liebner' ' ' ' ' June Lillis' ' ' ' ' Carol Lindenau' ' ' Richard Lock' ' ' ' ' ' Joan Lommer' ' ' ' ' Elaine Looz' ' ' ' ' ' Shirley Loscher' ' ' Edna Ludwig' ' ' ' Norman Luepschen' ' ' ' Ronald MacFarlane' ' ' ' ' Joan Maestra' ' ' ' Doretta Maitland' ' ' ' ' ' Gloria Malchow ' ' ' ' Dolores Martin' ' ' ' ' Arthur Matthias' ' ' ' ' Joan Mayer' ' ' ' ' ' Marion Mazurowska' ' ' ' ' ' Robert McClure' ' ' ' ' ' Gordon McDonald' ' ' ' ' Catherine Mclntosh' ' ' ' ' ' Betty McKenaca' ' ' ' ' Dona McKernan' ' ' ' Betty McTigue' ' ' ' ' ' Jean McTigue' ' ' ' June Meier' ' ' ' ' Daniel Meyers' ' ' ' Howard Meyer' ' ' Fred Michel' ' ' ' ' Esther Mierzwa' ' ' ' tif H0 0B BULL Edith Milholland' ' ' ' Donald Miller' ' ' ' ' Noreen Mogford Rodman Mogle' ' ' ' ' ' Daniel Molik' ' ' ' ' Alice Molnar' ' ' ' ' ' Emily Monczynski' ' ' ' ' ' 21 ll' ll! ll 4 1 vlftltflkiltl Jacqueline Moore Mary Lou Mosack' ' ' ' ' Richard Moss' ' ' ' ' ' Betty Moyer' ' ' ' ' ' Loretta Mruzek' ' ' Marjorie Mueller Donald Mulhisen' ' ' Jean Mullen' ' ' ' Edward Mye' ' ' ' ' Mary Lee Nolan ' Gloria Nowacki' ' ' ' Norma Nowicki Mary 0'Connell' ' ' ' ' ' Barbara Odden' ' ' ' ' Carol Ohlheiser' ' ' ' ' Ann 0'Leary' ' ' ' ' Dolores Oliver Marie Olivieri' ' ' ' ' ' Norma Olivieri' ' ' ' Madeline Onorato' ' ' ' ' Cynthia Orbank' ' ' ' ' ' Chester Owczarzak iilklilkltl in-wwf' msn-mv ann-sf Janet Pacer' ' ' Dorothea Panke' ' ' ' Naomi Parr James Pauiier' ' ' ' ' Patricia Pawlak' ' ' Marilyn Pelloth' ' ' ' ' Patricia Pender' ' ' ' Adeline Perino' ' ' ' Ann Perino' ' ' ' ' Mina Pierce' ' ' ' ' ' Joseph Pieri' ' ' ' ' ' Victoria Pikowska' ' ' ' ' Norma Piske' ' ' ' ' ' Margery Pletz' ' ' ' ' ' Lorraine Podmele' ' ' ' ' ' William Pogorzala' ' ' Ronald Pomplun' ' ' Robert Ponicsan' ' ' ' ' ' Mildred Popiolkowska' ' ' Joan Prible' ' Robert Priester' ' ' ' Edward Prowse' ' ' Marie Purcelli' ' ' Glenn Randall' ' ' ' ' Norma Reali' ' ' ' ' ' Norma Reid' ' ' Ellen Reilly' ' ' ' ' Norman Reuss' ' ' ' Ralph Reuss' ' ' A Ruth Rich' ' ' ' ' ' Renate Richter' ' ' ' ' ' 'Fifi Victoria Rigo' ' ' ' ' ' Beatrice Ripley' ' ' ' ' ' Marlene Roehmholdt' ' ' ' ' ' Richard Rogalski' ' ' ' Roger Ronald' ' ' ' ' ' Thomas Roneker' ' ' ' Lorraine Rosinski' ' ' ' ' ' Alfred Rossow' ' ' ' ' ' Joyce Roth' ' ' ' ' Elizabeth Ruhland' ' ' Jane Runckel' ' ' ' Elinor Ruppert' ' ' ' ' Lucille Rutkowski' ' ' ' ' Gerard Saltarelli' ' ' Lucille Scamurra' ' ' ' Robert Scamurra' ' ' ' ' Charlotte Schack' ' ' ' ' ' Joan Schau' ' Evelyn Scherer' ' ' ' ' Jean Scheuerle' ' ' ' ' ' Ronald Schleicher' ' ' ' ' ' Audrey Schiemant' ' ' Raymond Schmitt' ' ' Maureen Schoch' ' ' ' ' Catherine Schoenfeld' ' ' ' Elsie Schoof' ' ' ' ' ' Norma Schreiber' ' ' ' ' Shirley Schroeder' ' ' ' Joseph Schubauer' ' ' ' ' Augusta Schultz' ' ' ' ' ' Doreen Schurkus' ' ' ' ' Betty Senn' ' ' ' Beverly Sharp' ' ' ' ' Joan Sherman' ' ' ' ' Rita Sifkovits' ' ' ' ' Rose Sikora' ' ' Catherine Sirface' ' ' ' ' Marjorie Sirface' ' ' ' ' Dorothy Skarzynski' ' ' ' Theresa Skzyniecki' ' ' ' ' Arnold Smith' ' ' ' Jeanne Smith' ' ' ' ' ' Patricia Smith' ' ' Kathleen Smithmeyer' ' ' ' ' ' Victoria Smolarek' ' ' ' ' ' Beverly Solberg' ' ' ' Blanche Sorgi' ' ' ' ' ' Maryann Spangenberg' ' ' Norma Sprowl' ' ' ' ' ' Ann Steinkirchner' ' ' ' ' ' John Stenger' ' ' ' ' ' Carol Stewart' ' ' ' ' ' Ralph Storm' ' ' ' ' ' June Strohauer' ' ' ' Nancy Stubbe ' ' ' ' ' ' Sally Sturm' ' ' ' ' ' Daniel Sullivan' ' ' ' Edward Sverdrup' ' ' ' ' ' Lawrence Sverdrup' ' ' ' ' Marguerite Swagler' ' ' ' Lorene Zoloty' ' ' ' ' ' 89 3 David Sweet' ' ' ' ' Shirley Swiderski' ' ' ' ' Theresa Syroczynski' ' ' ' ' Arlene Szafranski' ' ' Ester Szymanski' ' ' ' Frances Szymanski' ' ' Alda Taramasco' ' ' ' ' ' Ann Tarantino' ' ' Lois Taylor' ' ' ' ' Hildegarde Tenbult' ' ' ' ' Wilma Tessman' ' ' Gerald Theisen' ' ' i ' ' Elsbeth Thomann' ' ' ' Arlene Thrun' ' ' Nancy Thurnherr' ' ' ' ' ' Joan Toland' ' ' ' ' ' Agnita Toolen' ' ' ' Jean Torrisi' ' ' Zoe Trifthauser' ' ' Catherine Trometer' ' ' ' Florence Trotz' ' ' ' Joan Truesdell' ' ' ' ' ' Alice Turner' ' ' Mary Vagnini' ' ' ' ' ' Marion Vogel' ' ' ' ' ' Ruth Volker' ' ' ' ' Wilma Vrceland' ' ' ' ' Lorraine Walentynowicz' ' ' George Wagner' ' ' ' ' ' Norman Wagner' ' ' Patricia Wagner' ' K' ' Shirley Walter' ' ' ' ' ' Marilyn Wassinger' ' ' ' Irene Wawrzniak' ' ' ' Marjorie Webb' ' ' ' 'K ' Shirley Werner' ' ' ' ' Joan Westphal' ' ' 'I ' ' Florence Wiechec' ' ' ' Gloria Wietig' ' ' ' ' Barbara Wilde' ' ' ' ' ' Carol Wilfert' ' ' ' June Will' ' ' ' Edna Willadsen' ' ' ' Rita Willert' ' ' ' ' ' Norma Willingdon' ' ' ' June Wind Joan Wojciak' ' ' ' ' Bernice Wolf' ' ' William Wolf' ' ' ' Eleanor Wozniak' ' ' ' ' ' Carl Wyles' ' ' ' Diane Yaw' ' ' ' Angelo Yeostros Sarantos Yeostros' ' ' ' ' ' Dorothy Zeitler' ' ' ' ' Edmund Zielinski' ' ' Joyce Ziemann' ' ' ' ' ' Joan Zimmerman' ' ' ' ' iii Margaret Zimmerman' ' ' ' ' ' Florence Zolnowski' ' ' ' ' ' AUTIVITIES uSince wars begin in the minds of men, it is in the minds of men that the defenses of peace must be con- structed. The youth of today are the nlen and women of tomorrow. The peace of the world can be insured only in the understanding and cooperative minds of today's youth. Here at Kensington through our clubs and assemblies we learn to work together to make the future world a peaceful world. We all want a warless world, a world in which science, history, art, and music can truly benefit all humanity. nas qv si 0 X uwis ' x , 4 cv K 7 I MVK 5 Q Q Uunsc0 90 il ll N E scam, t S for Scientific. Medicines, drugs., medical cure, and proper foods are needetl toulay in the war-torn countries. Advancement in thc lie-ld of science is clepcnrlent upon tlle tlcvelopmcnt of tllc mind. Not only regular classroom study, but also outside activities are necessary for this under- taking. Ull Svulwl: l, ll1'rrlit'h. J. Fnrho, 'lf All'ZIlMll. ll Rupp:-rt. lf. Hol Xl -tI,410I.XI l,l'iSl.llf Assnrirllf' lflfitrrr 'QV' 'ffll,l.lf l.l'lw' XNUOWSKI ,4S.Y0f'l-Ilfl' Ifrlifur IDIS URITZKIC l','rl1'tor-in -Ch ref THE C PASS Wlfllilll Il't' lalmrvrl, zveahv mul weary. Thru the u'ef'ks. so long, so drcaryf-'- Thffrv fflllllf' 0 lmoclcing at Kwfs door. .Tll'!l.V Ihr' prinl'r'r. no om' morv. Ah. 305. hut clitln't wt' surprisv him whvn wt' l'l2llNlf5tl him the fruits of our lahor tho Com- pass of FMT. so full. so linishvrl. so lIllt'I't'SllllQlf' pavkutl . . . with tht- avtivitivs of our Kvnsing- toniansl But then. how voultl wc' hvlp hut surm-c'tl when the-rv was sum-h a largv response of litvrary genius to tht- 1-ull for Cornpass workvrs? How 1-oultl wm- fail whon our 4'olnpose'rs always had 0vf'l'ythiiig in on the- cle-zullim-'f l Who's kiflflingz who? l Sllllldlillflf W. l.zitlron, W, lim-u, ,I. St'lll'illIllll. 'lf Yurgox Forgvtting all 1'hf-inival reactions, problems of the farnwr. and squarv roots and tange-nts, we workvrl like- lwuvvrs with only one- thought on our mimi tht' Compass. So lwholcl. uiuninrlful of trials and trihula- tions, we give you tht- Compass! W0 hope you will share our pritlc' in it. for it is through your 1-ooperation and the pativnt unclvrstanrling of our advisors that wt' wvrv almlc' to procluve it. up ll, llrvullizllcll. N. Svln-lloi'. .-X. ll1'I'IlllllIll. nlt, 5, Hook:-r, .l. tfarvm-Ill, Nl. lfurlongi. l,. lluvie-s. lf. Kon-rm-r. .l. Arnolal. li. Wilson. S. UH. ,l. l'IllNl4'I'llilt'll. R. Hom. N. ll1ll'lPil4'l'i, ll. lluc-vhlt-. ll. Knapp. H4 Storm. tl. Bruin-r. MARJORIE ANN KNOCHENHAUER Art lfrlifor ART STAFF This year, as in other years. the success of the Compass was to a great extent assured by the dexterity of the art staff under the capable supervision of Miss Ethel Davis. The skillful and systematic arrangement of all illustrations required long hours of diligent work and study to perfect the use of the pen-and-ink process. used again surrc-ssfully this year. ln Room 250. the-re was constant evidence of the great rush to pro- duce perfect work before the deadline arrived. As a result of the tireless effort and patience of Kensingtonls future Rembrandts, we hope we are justihed in saying that the Compass of l9fl-7 has maintained the standards of former years. ART STAFF Bottom Row: M. Will. Nl. Knorhenluaiwr, fl. Wilfert. Seroml Row: S. Walters. J. lllacholz. A. Franris. N. Beenau. J. Lieliler, N. Sclnnelzer. N. Smith. J. Ciaschini, P. Allen. C. Brunner. A. Bradfield. G. Thomson. C. Matynka. Top Row: A. Benz. F. Winter. N. Wagner. H. Sikora. J. llr-rnian. E. Lntznian. J. Mclllullen. W. Trssinan. Miss E. M. C. Davis. R. Slllllllllillvll R. Williams. P. Fm-rmo. G. Hummel. B. Shelly. B. Enser. P. Matteson. V. Bernacki, D. Greatbatch. B. Borkou ski. .I A N ICT I l St fl I ICR .41iw'rlisir1g lllmmger MARION AYRES Secretarial Marmgcr JIIYVISORS I.. Iicldcn ll. Jacobs .I. lVIclVlahon If. Davis IVI. Kannnercr ,l. Nleegan CCIDIPASS STAFF ACTIVITIES This year when the indelatigable editorial stall' again went to work for the Compass . a new procedure was tried and found to be successful. Ifach of the members of the Ifngzlish department made assignments to his own little corps of stall' members. checked thc results and arranged the copy for a particular section of the book. The students. who composed thc staff. collected infor- mation and then wrote and revised the data until it was suitable for printing. Through their Cap- able work. editorials were written, pictures iden- tified and hundreds of other items were attended to. including sports write-ups and Club write-ups. After the material was composed, the members of the Secretarial Staff spent many hours check- ing and typing the work. lt was they who ar- ranged the material on the paper for the year- book and sent it to the printer. Slitllt I-I'l'fX Rl M. STA FF Sa-nrerl: I'. Gordon, H. Us-Nico. IJ. llolf. IC. IIllsIi, A. Scliarru. .-X. Jones, T. Iluczkoxsski. B, Butch, J. Keller, R. Burns, li. BlIf'lTllIt'. Standing: Y. Sclnnictl. IC. I.jungln-rgg, R. Iluilgvniu, NI. Iiruin, L, Davoli. NI. ljavoli. I. Hcrrlicli, tl. Ilaniford. U. K1-itscli, Ii. Ifnright, l'. Smith, Nl. llillcn. S. llloxcr. lf. Ruppert, D.Tl1if-Ike. KEN AD CLUB Ifortum row: J. Schocli. J. Ziegler. K. Barber. J. Stroliauer. J. Fischer. J. Dilger, D. Frey. M. Atkins. Seeonrl row: C. Sm-lmemler. G. Dc-Wald. P. Calladine, M. Knoehenhauer, T. Vargovick. C. Schack. E. Lulzmann. C. Fies. J. Oleehowski. Third row: R. Donohue. P. Peterson. R. Sehweinherg, M. Duncan. M. Pelloth. A. Pri-ll, J. Love. L. Eckert. R. Colueei. J. Kane. CIIDIPASS ADVERTISING Any student who brought in one or more ads heeame a member of the Ad Staff. Only those who obtained a half page or more of advertising were eligible for the Ad Club. Mr. Meegan and his very diligent staff of workers provide The Compass with a financial support that is essen- tial to the success of the yearbook. This year they really out-performed all previous efforts. We salute them. The ollicers of the Ken Ad Club are the stu- dents who secure the largest number of ads for the Compass. This year's ofhcers are Janet Fischer, 161. Presidentg Jacqueline Dilger, 362. Vice Presidentg June Strohauer. 166, Secretaryg Kenneth Barber. 306, Treasurer. This is the first year a freshman boy has attained office in the Ken Ad Club. , ADVERTISING STAFF Bottom Roux' N. Ferringer. A. Colnick. M. Ball, J. Leppens, R. Holtz. J. Wood, L. Barrett, D. Reinig. R. Rich, J. Nixon, N. Christ. J. Rosenberg, J. Finsterbaclt. D. Thielke, R. Schumacher. Ser-rmrl Row: R. Freeman. E. Ruppert. L. Cehulski. J. Farrell, A. Schultz. C. Santarelli. D. Tehan. R. Pfau. J. Kraliclt. D. Frey. J. Dilger, A. Perino. A. Pinck. J. Furlong, C. Wir-s. 5. Webb, B. Evans, J. Winter. Third Row: R. Fitzsinimons, L. Taylor. N. Schultz. P. Pender. A. Lounsbury, D. Zyla. M. Mailloux. J. Smith, S. Ott. J. Buehl. R. Dormaun. D. Fink. M. Mimlerler. M. Alspaugll. K. Mussehl. M. Zimmerman. N. Bishop. R. Dolata. Top Row: A. Kolich. B. SyI'Clll'I', J. Barrett. C. l'lng:erer. N. Lindner. R. Letlerllaus. R. Reynolds. R. Ryan. A. Rossow. P. Cannon. R. Blake. C. Hovsartl. Dash - dot - dash dot - dash - dot dash - dot - dash - dot. K - R - C The Kensington Radio Clulx is on the ether! Under the skilled tapping of former Stall Sergeant. Radio Oper- ator Raymond J. Tahaezynski. the dot and dashes of the Morse 1-ode are luegimiing to mean words to several members of the elulu. who have an eye on a ham operator's lieense. Code. however. is only one of the projeets hy whieh candidates qualify for membership in the 1-lub. Other members are building one tube to three tube regenerative rec-eivers. power par-ks. and oseillators. A Signal Corps RC-H223 trans- RAlll0 CLUB mitler is also opening up some interesting pos- sihilities. The advanced projects carried on in Room 459 are the results of the expert guidanee ol Mr. Haynes. aided hy the Chief Operator. lfdward F. Sverdrup: Assistant Chief. Donald l'. lily: Keeper of the Log, Richard ll. Clark: and Keeper of the Keys. Joseph J. Corhelli. The Radio Clulu memhers have put on pro- grams in two home rooms demonstrating oscil- lators and some of the eharaeteristics of F-M. Trips to the transmitter and studio of WB!-IN elimaxed a luusy year in the field of radio. RADIO CLUB Slllllllfllg in nur: R. Yoglit, O. lily. X. Flllllll. l.. Zielinski. lf. Oiek, D, Nonaeki. li. Rohr. Frunl Sf'uI1'1l.' lf. Sverdrup. N. lllnislnr-ruer. R. Clark. li. Hruiufl. .l. Corln-Ili, R, Clark. R, 'l'olnat-xynski. C. l am'klam. Ffflllf Kll4'l'll'll,Z.' ll. ll:-do. 96 . x Av' S 5 .X ' fo STUDIO CLUB X W We welcome the Studio Club this year. Al- though it has been in session only a short tin1e. the club is on its way to artistic glory under the direction of Miss Davis. Vile admit we have pro- duced no Michelangelo as yet. but in 250 on Thursday nights you may see and hear many signs of progress toward that end. Xvork with water colors. tempera. pencil and charcoal is so engrossing that a sound is seldom heard. unless it be the scratching of the pencil points belonging to the group's 42 members. President Robert Markham. Vice-President Arlene Benz. and Sec- retary Alice Francis manage to keep the members from work long enough to take roll and to an- nounce the awards. There are many whose artis- tic talents have been recognized by the judges in various contests. Those participating in the Scho- lastic Exhibit had a chance to have their Hmaster- piecesv exhibited in Pittsburgh. Robert Mark- ham. Charles Brunner. Peggy Allen, Marjorie Knochenhauer, Carol Wilfert. Noreen Schmelzer. and Sylvester Ondreja received gold keys for their excellent entries. At the Scholastic Award Contest at the Art Callery. Peggy Allen had two drawings exhibited. Marjorie Knochenhauer three. Noreen Sehmelzer three. Marion Will two. and Carol Wilfert had five. Fifteen won Honor- able Mention in the state-wide Christmas Card Contest. Of course. the Studio Club is renowned for its portrait painting and sketching from life: so any Thursday you can Find ambitious members seek- ing a model. Miss Davis. along with many others. has served very willingly and successfully in that capacity. STUDIO CLUB Ifcntcr Row: P. Wixson. J. Kasman. R. lirithn. C. Coslnras. J. Frankenbcrger. D. fiI'K'G:lll7llll'll. Sccnnrl Row: Nl. Knock:-nhaner. N. Rccnau. J. Liebeer. 5. VValtcrs. B. Shelly. C. Calbo. .l. Butler. H. Solberg. M. Jackson. Tlzirrl Role: H, Borkoxsski. -X. Hcnz. .-X. Jcsall. R. Sikoru. C. Wilfert. R. Slllllk'lltilll'I'. P. Xlatteson. H. lfnscr. C. Cold:-n. R, Yldflilltllll. Miss Davis. N. Francis, J. Nlacholz, J. Herman. l.. Colubrieakas. P. Fermo, C. Nlatynka. B. Con- nclly. C. ltroun. Nl. Abcrnclliy. - .l0URNAl.lSM CLUB IJIIHUIII Row: li. She-lly, ti. Nlclntosli. ll. Wm-itag. l.. Davies. T. Roneker. l.. Rose-nski. N. Barbuck. N. llnnsbergcr, ll. lily, li, Moore, l. llerrlicli. l . l.r'Yinc. .A. Nehrbass. W. Lallron. Y Scconfl Row: ll. llanilord. ll. llofl. l. Malnrci. lf. Berny. M. Crotzka. M. l'llll'I'ltLlftll, M. Creola. Mrs. Mildred Stewart. lf. M. Ackerman. .l. lfinstcrback. M. lf. Grimm. B. McKenil'a. .l. llirolamo. A. Quigley. Tliirfl Row: J. Rosenberg. T. Mcycr. J. lfggcrt. lf. l.erczak. J. McTigne. H. Willerl. li. Klein. lf. Mierznra. J. llanna. M. Wt-bb. J. llcckcl. J. Moore. J. l.arkin. M. lfllis. Top Row: ll. Chambos. J. Farr:-ll. K. llermann. A. Bradtield. D. Fink, C. Bam-r. N. Jester. M. K. Karkoska. M. Ayes, ll. Hutch. J. Mvrtzlulft, l.. Lcmandowski. .IIIUIINALISM CLUB nliditorialsl Features! Headlines! Deadlines! These are the harassed eries of the editors of the HKen Keynotesw during the Tuesday meetings of the Journalism Club. Of course. they are immedi- ately quieted down by Mrs. Stewart. but there is never u dull moment lor the 5l members of this organization. which includes President. Neville llunsbergerg Vice-l'resident. Lorraine liosinski: Secretary. Nancy llarbackz and Treasurer. Thomas lloneker. IIISTIJRY 'Twas about four l'. M. on a tranquil Tues- day. when suddenly a door flew open and two hundred students. mostly upperclassmen. dashed out ol ltoom l59 into the heretofore silent halls. l'unishment? Never! They had stayed. volun- tarily. to hear discussed the possibilities of avert- ing the Civil War. Ol such stuff is the History lfornml Under the direction of Miss Walker. and with llavid Sweet. Presiflentg Marie Erwin. Vice Pres- identg Richard Clark. Treasurerg Grace Enright. Secretaryg and lfarl llrandl. Advertising Mana- ger, the club discusses topics both educational and interesting. The discussions are carried on The purpose of the club is to acquaint the members with newspaper terms and give them practical experience in journalistic writing. As a project the school newspaper. 'Alien Keynotesn. was begun. Don lfly was chosen Editor-in-Chief. and the members of the club served as associate- editors and reporters. The newly formed Jour- nalism Club looks forward to bigger and better things next year. FUBUM by selected small groups for the benefit of the others. The subjects are chosen to coincide with what is being taught in class. Not infrequently. visual instruction. in the form of slides and movies. is employed. ln March. when the students were writing es- says about our city. the History Forum, in con- junction with the Journalism Club. presented an assembly program about the history of Buffalo. The hope of America is in its youth, a youth that must possess a great knowledge of local. national. and world affairs. Kensington students are gaining mueh of that knowledge through the History Forum. NEGATIVE TEAM Seated: E. Sverdrup, A. Nehrbass. ,l. Hanna. AFFTRMATIVE TEAM Sealerl: D. Brown. M. Leslie. L. Lewandowski. L. Slamling: Miss Flierl. T. Honeker. Critzke. Because of a defective picture. we regret the necessity Smnfling: B. Butch. Dr. Adler. of omitting ,loyce Ertell from the Negative Team. DEBATE TEAMS '6Sl1.ouId Hazcniz' Be Admitted to Statehood?,' On thc 28th of March we heard this question debated at Kensington. while many students from different local schools also argued the point. Our negative team. coached by Miss Flierl. remained at home to oppose the aliirmative team sent from Hutchinson High School. The dehaters, includ- ing ,loyce Ertell. Joanne Hanna, Arthur Nehr- hass. and our brilliant alternate. Edward Sverd- rup. were victorious over the opposing team. They did a splendid job. both on the debate itself and in the rebuttal. Dr. Adler took his affirmative team to Lafay- ette and they were also victorious. Their success was attained through the forensic skill of Mal- colm Leslie, Lois Gritzke. Donald Brown, and the clever alternate, Lucille Lewandowski. Their witty rebuttals were strong and logical. The debaters worked hard for their victory. As a result of the excellent preparation and pre- sentation of their points. and the able direction of their coaches. our debate team won second place in the city. No slight measure of praise is due to the eflicient time-keepers. Beatrice Hutch and Thomas Roneker. Our activities in debate have given us an op- portunity to learn and understand more about the world of today. Through intellectual cooperation we hope to contribute something worthwhile to the cause of world peace. THE ARNICl'I.-NIR DIPLOMATS WHO DISCIUSSED WORLD PROBLEMS Are you looking for an easy solution to your math prohlenis. or a short cut to an understand- ing of chemistry. physics. or even husiness arith- metic? You are? Then. hy all means. join the Slide llulc Cluln. which meets every other Xved- nesday afternoon under thc leadership of Mr. liarrahee. lvhen the votes ol tht- scxentcen inemlmers were counted. it was discovered that l'resident Mar- jorie Knochcnhauer and Secretary Lucille Lewan- dowski were to hold ollicc for the second conse- cutive year. while lfrccl Donilnowslii was elected Vice llresident. This year's cluh had thc advantage of new cquipnient. such as an engineering transit. an octant lrcsenihling the one used on lxonihersl. a large slide rule. and a scxlant. XLIDE Il LE CL B During the first meetings. lVlr. Larrahee taught the fundamentals of the Slide Rule. hut as the students progressed. complex puzzles were solved. The annual project of measuring the height of the school chimney without the aid of a ruler was again undertaken. The meinhers learned also how to lay out a circle without hav- ing access to the center. The sextant and the tran- sit were used to ohtain the latitude and longitude of Buffalo. What. you donit helieve it? ,lust join the Slide Rule Cluh and they will prove it to you. Finally. let us remind you sceptics that those clever students who know how to operate a slide rule will have a great advantage over the uniniti- ated on lnatheniatics examinations, not only at Kensington. hut also in engineering schools or in the service. SLIDE RULE t1l.llB Sculccl: K. lmrncr, lf. lrr. R. Warner. R. llcrge-I. lf, Donilvroviski 1Vice l'rm-sidenlt, N. lfline, K. Petit. l . l.aVinc, l.. Grilzkc. ll. l.conar1l. l.. l,i-wamlowslti 15:-crclaryt. Mr. Lurrahee txtxlwisorl. Nl. Knochcnhaucr 1l re-sidentt. Slunrling: N. Allglllglllilllb. .l. Nl:-rlzlullt. st. Nlamnioll. fPzcture on Page I QQR lk x ,fn Q9 S If A PROJEtITION, STAFF ,X V J Xx,xA .o.+o s fffli j, , 4 , f'Get out the projectors, put up the screen, plug in the cord. We're ready nowln This is the daily routine of the operators on the projection staff. This staff is a great help to the teachers in presenting visual aids in the classroom. Under the expert guidance of Miss Heacock and Mr. Hallahan, staff members undergo an intensive basic training to prepare them in the use of these machines. Behind the scenes, but still a very vital part of this organization, are the sec- retaries, whose job it is to prepare assignments and check equipment in and out. These girls must also understand the fundamentals of the course. After a member has completed the train- ing. he or she must pass a written examination SIIURT STURY CLUB lPicture on Page 72 On Fridays in Room 266 we are busy, when the Short Story Club, armed with pen and paper, meets under Miss Mackis guidance. President John Hardy preserves order and directs many of the discussions. He is assisted by Secretary Bar- bara Wilson and Treasurer Audrey Oberst. Here at the 2:45 sessions, stories on every imaginable subject, from rocket expeditions, complete with stowaways, to romances and mur- der mysteries, are born and christened. With ink on their fingers and hope in their hearts, the members gather to read, criticize, and praise Cach otheris work. They learn the structure and lluuscv covering the theory of the subject. The members of the projection staff serve their school by providing this means of education. The 'gKen Hi Kidsi' are always anxious to have a member of the projection staff take over the class, for they know that viewing films is a plea- sant and effective way to learn a lesson. Members of the Projection Staff: R. Ferringer. J. Carveth, M. Schoch, J. Schoch, C. Hiscutt, R. Borgwedel, S. Jones, B. Evans. J. lfurbo, A. Kladke, E. Lalonde, 1. Barr, R. Mogle, C. Rafter, R. Warner, E. Rohr, R. Moss. C. Reuter, F. Michael, H. Schmitkons, H. Mueller, D. Bosch. J. Dilger, J. Holt, D. Ely, R. McGee, D. Storms. D. Hyde. R. Hemann, C. Facklam. T. Meyer. the content of the modern short story. They learn also the patience of the successful writer of magazine fiction. Quite naturally. publication of their efforts is their final aim. Among the pro- jects of this club are contests in youth magazines and the connection of rejection slips. Members are encouraged to send in work to both national and local magazines. Members of the Short Story Club: Raymond Skidmore, John Harding, ,lane Mullen, Barbara Niess, Geraldine Ruhland, Audrey Oberst, Bar- bara Wilson, Norma Schreiber, Ronald Thrun, Shirley Vallon. X 4-Ziff? f.am'D!ff 5 WN' flff?-16' QV 1: QV LATIN CLUB x Q ff , I gm!!! lltl il A I . , ,, T Xxx 7 iw lim k' ' l N 'fhf1Gf . 5 ilk l T .5 ' 'V WWW hx xlnll H NESS .' I N MQL This year Kensington High School has added to its various organizations the Latin Club under the competent supervision of Miss Margaret Mc- Carthy. Unlike the other clubs in our school. this group does not have ofhcers such as a President and a Vice President. lnstead. the meetings are conducted by ollicers called Consuls. named after thc public oflicials of ancient Rome. The Consuls in charge of the Latin Club. which meets on one Friday of each month. are John Barone and Lucille liutkowski. second year pupilsg llonald Miller. a third year student: and lfmily lVlonczynsl-ii. a member of the Senior Class. Their programs are appropriate to the occa- sion. For example. the club celebrated Christmas by dramatizing tin Latinl an incident in Bethle- hem at the time of the birth of Christ. On Valen- tinels Day the Consuls presented to their fellow- members the story of Venus. the Goddess of Love. For the month of March there was an all- Caesar program commemorating the death of Caesar on the ldes of March. At other meetings. third and fourth year classes have honored Cicero and Virgil. ln gen- eral, the programs include dramatizations. ety- mology. games. slides depicting Rome. mythol- ogy. and studies of Roman contributions to world culture. LATIN CLUB lfollom Row: C. Cirolamo. C, Brown. J. Wind. M. Grolzka. C. Laufcr. M. Sclnnitt. J. Cern. lf. Becker, D. Koontz. ll. Bayard, li. Bcrns, R. lllacicjcwska. R. Roos. J. Meyer. J. Powell, M. Eberhardt, J. Farrell, H. Jackson. Second Raw: T. Hozniak. J, Jcsall. L. Waller, A. Uvcrs. N. Stubbe, S. Harrison. l.. Rnlkowski. M. Vagnini. C. Ka- noski, D. Pankc, M. Mueller. J. Cassman. J. Smith. S. Watson, J. Eggert, T. Batyra, J. Hanna. M. Webb. Third Row: D. Crcgoris, R. llombrowski. R. Agthc. A. Cawronski, R. llerrmann. M. Plctz, L. Lcwandowski. C. Brothers. J. Sch:-ue-rlc. l.. tlrilzkc. li. Monczynski. KI. lii1lliSfl0I'f9I'. G. Fics. K. Anderson. S. Faklaris, A. Matthies. R. Meyer. Top Row: J. Brceser, R. Moss. l . Michel. lf. Doinalski. J. Olechowski. D. Molek. R. Hubbard, B. Whiting, Fi. Id Schultz, J. Barone. li. Andres. M. Schultz. C. McDona FRENCH CLUB Do you want to learn something about France. the French language and the people who speak it? If you do. just direct yourself to a French Club meeting under the supervision of Miss Tewksbury with President David Sweet presid- ing. Marjorie Welmb is upper class Vice Presi- dentg and .lacquelyne Moore. lower class Vice President. Barbara Delano. Secretary. reads the minutes and calls the roll. The meetings are held every other Thursday. At these friendly group meetings. we discover the life and customs of the French people. We sing their songs and play their games. We often sing the well-known songs. Alouette', and MFrere Jacques. The biographies of French composers. artists, and patriots are discussed. This adds to the knowledge of beginning students as well as those who have completed the course but wish to maintain their understanding of French cul- ture. Some afternoons we take a sight-seeing tour through France via the movies. With a little imagination. we feel as though we were in France, living the lives of the people. Through this club we have come to know and understand France, its language. and its people. Thus. we feel that we really are working constructively toward the universal goal of peace through edu- cation. FRENCH CLUB Bottom Row: J. Sinclair. D. Nlajewski, D. Hulpian, J. Girolamo, J. Moore, D. Sweet, M. We-bb, L. Rosinski, B. Mc- Kenica. M. Creola. Seronrl Row: V. Haefner. B. Evans. J. Anflriateh. A. Kraebel. J. Gracie, D. Bonnett. S. Horton, A. 0'l.cary. E. Moore, T. Jezuwit. Top Row: W. Weber. S. Ott, 5. Cough, R. Petit. J. Heckel. J. Ertcll, R. Anderson. SI:-warl. J. Kellerman, J, Boyxlo, J. Rinns. L. lnmla. R. La SPANISH CLUB liollmn Row: ll. Stat-liovyski. M. lfacklam. li. Keller. C. Brown, J. Wind. A. llermunn. B. Clnnnlmos. D. Ely, J. ng. Serum! Row: U. We-stphal. J. Mann. C. lliscutt. R. Rich. J. Diorlalo, S. Slurn. J. Farrell, C. Nlelnlosh. E. Wozuiak. ll. Reichert, L. Ciant-one. R. Cruise. V. lloefner. J. liggert. Third Row: R. l reeman. J. Laurence. F. Domhrowski. W. Scliotke. C. Ualismlorler. V. Reichert, lf. Toole, R. Storm. C. Koerner, J. Moore. li. Moore, D. Maitland, G. Jasnau. R. Clark, L. Davies. Top Row: J. Finsterlmaeli. B. Parkhnrst. D. Panke, M. llermann. L. Aherhorn. J. .-Kherhorn. R. Willert. T. .le-zuwit, N. Seheller. A. Adams. D, Casline. C. Klein. J. Smith. LOS ADIIGUS On Thursday' afternoons. as you stroll the quiet halls ol Kensington. the captivating: rhy- thms of La Cum'haraeha and Cielito Lindo are likely' to greet your ear. A hi-monthly meet- ing ol' the Spanish Cluh is in progressl Los Amigos is It-tl hy llresidente. Arlene Hermann. Vice llresidente. llonald lily' trepre- senting the upper Spanish l'l2lSSt?SlI Vice Presi- dente. Bessie Chamlxos trepresentingz the lower Spanish classesl: and Sec-retaria. Jean Stewart. Our advisors are Miss Dunlavey. Miss Tewks- hury. and Miss Valente. At our meetings. we sang typical Spanish songs. played many' games. such as 'gHelo Aquiu lliingol, and enjoyed sound films of Mexico and South America. The fourth year Spanish class wrote and produced a comedy. Un Pariente l'erdido,' lA Lost llelativet. The cast of this hil- arious produetion included Arlene Hermann, Theresa Jezuwit. Nina Seheller. Lois Vlfaechter. and Herliert Forliach. Louis Davies and Mark Dentinger also assisted. At the Christmas party. carols were sung in our newly' adopted tongue, and La l'ifiata. a tra- ditional Mexican Christmas game. was played. Among the many' memliers who helped to make the meetings successful were Rita Lang. Carol Gallisdorfer. Rita Willert. Ralph Storm. Cath- erine Mclntosh. Marilyn Hermann. Carol Brown, Vivian Haefner. Jacqueline Moore. and Robert Clark. Los Amigosi' has increased our knowledge of the Spanish-speaking countries. We hope. also. that it has enriched our understanding of the Nffood neifrhliorv olic ' ri ' z- P J- GIRLS' A CAPPELLA CHOIR Bottom Row: R. Holtz, R. Kinnnler, A. Newhouse. J. Lexer, J. Abrams, J. Kellerman, P. Barger, I.. Stauh, P. Hoesel, P. Gallagher. A. Perino, M. Grotzlsa, D. Creola. F. Emilio. S. Simeister. R. Barback. Second Row: N. Barhack, A. Bradficld. I. Klopf. M. Baker, P. Sellaeffer. D. Vallett. A. Molnar, M. Molnar, L. Cuz-rr. Miss Marjorie Townsend tDirectort, M. Hawley, N. Sedita, man. S. Schmidt. I.. Ciancone. Third Row: R. Prazmark. J. Keller. D. Schritter. S. Sch A. Ilermann, R. Ball, M. Hermann. B. Solberg. M. Atkins. Fourth Row: E. Kolb. R. Hachten. M. Poss, I. llerrlich. Ring, J. Welch, C. Schoenfeld. A. McQuade, J. Lawrence, Top Row: M. Ayres. R. Sc-hnerlt-. C. Handel. .l. Hanna, Schurkus. R Willert. D. Pauke. R. Campbell. M. Creola, C. Frost. M. Gregoire. E. Gehr- roeder, C. Mclntosh, W. Hachten. H. Keitzel, L. Czech, N. Heuer, M. Matteson. S. Best, M. Hauck. J. Strohauer. D. Lavetti, A. Krull. J. lfrtell, M. Balk, P. E. Ackerman. S. Jones, J. Fleck. M. Best. S. Brown, M. Mueller. D. A CAPPELLA Clllllll When Miss Townsend lifts her arnls lmefore the girls who make up the A Cappella Choir. the heautiful unaccompanied singing for which this group is famous delights the students of Kensing- ton. The perfeet harmony is the result of hours of practice. complete IIIGHIOFIZHIIOII of all parts. and the expert guidance of Miss Townsend. This year. something new has heen added4a luass and a tenor section. These hoys and some DOUBLE QUARTET Kneelilzg: F. Emilio, A. Krull. of the girls of the A Cappella Choir form the Mixed Chorus. which made its first appearance in the Eastern assembly. Two of the hest numbers of the group are Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Onesf' and the Latin round. HNon lNol1is. The applause which greets the A Cappella Choir whenever it appears assures it of continued suc- cess and appreciation. ANGEL CHORUS Kneeling: P. Schaefer. D. Vallett, M. Crot- S1r1n11ing.' D. Nichols. N. Lindner. J. Laird. S. Jones. zka, M. Poss. C. Bradfield, C. Barlow. Smmliltg: D. Panke. J. Fleck. J. Keller. - x 11 2 Q il I tt IO5 BAND The drums go hang. the cymbals clung, the lmrns they blaze away U Azul in march llle Ken Kids lo start assem- bly day. This versatile combination ol drums. cymbals. and hornsff-Kensington's band provides lively preludes to our assemblies and a colorful hack- ground to our football games. Under Mr. Pin- kow's able direetorshi 1 the hand gives us many l ri . hours of musical pleasure. lf. at unexpected moments. your classroom reveries are interrupted hy music floating on the atmosphere. you may he overhearing a rehearsal period, for much practice precedes each per- formance and is largely responsible for the groupis reputation as musicians extraordinary. QIRCIIESTIIA Where do the future Heifetzes and lturbis of Kensington hang out? Why. in 501, of coursel Thatis where the Ken Philharmonic, under the ever-patient baton of Mr. Pinkow, goes through its bi-weekly sessions with Bach. Beethoven. and Brahms. There are l22 of these musical addicts, including 40 freshmen. This year. the orchestra was greatly honored in being chosen to play for the Music Teachers, Convention in Kleinhans Music Hall. Annually, it contributes much to the Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and Easter assemblies. in addition to Junior Day. Senior Day and that all-important night- graduation. URCIIESTRA Hallam Row: M. llannan. S. l.ulz. .l. Belcher. B. lleywood. C. Budnick. C. Uhlheiser. M. Zimmerman. A. Blouch. J. llarher. l.. Hoe-ck. l.. Jakuhowski. l'. Szymanski. V. Pikowska. N. Kalke. E. Scherer. R. Richter. S. Schroeder. Seeornl Row: lf. lleckerl. l'i. Berns. lf. Borliowski, l.. llurvey, A. Jones. A. Schultz. N. Sprowl. R. Kimmler. R. Bump. R. Markham. lf. l.onze. lfvelyn l,ooze, P. Belcher. M. Duncan. Thin! Row: lf. Ludwig. C, Shelter. M. Rigo. U. Schultz, M. LaBianca, M. Chapman. L. Darymple, D. Zeitler, li. Macholz, J. May. ll. While. A. Yeostros. H. Schmitt. R. Skidmore. J. llarding. K. Mueller. ll. Zauer. M. Webh. ll. Roltger. ff. Lindeman. ll. Mcl arlane. ll. Willis. H. lleckelman. S. Yeostros, W. Wieszczecinski. lf. Toale. lfourlh Row: A. Wood. A. Nh-l.uughIin, N. Wagner. R. Miller. J. Lexer, C. llandel. R. Schnerle, C. Orbank. G. llopkins. ll. Meyers. M. Ellis. ll. lfolueci. R. Klosc. H. Clark. C. Delljrince. U. ffolasanti. J. Bruno. D. Carpus. F. Center. ll. Preston. lfiflh Row: lVl. Schultz. l'. liunnon. R. Schlciclicr, G. Randall. R. Koch. J. l.ang1-rman. ll. Brown. R. llowell. N. Rm-oss. ll. Mueller. M. ll:-ring. ll. Hates. W. Snyder. J. Hakes. lj. Lalonde. Top Row: ll. llowse. S, Militello. F. Domhrowski. ff. Mclnlosh. A. Molnar. ll. llermon. ll. Barlow. A. llughes. T. ffiurezuk. fi. lVlulxey. li. Kr-lloll. l'. Fll'lU'llSl'lll'I'. lf. llarris, C. Waugh. ll. Shanley. R. Howell. ' SPRING CIINCERT R The Spring Concert of the musical organiza- tions of Kensington High School, presented on the evenings of May 15 and 16. was enjoyed by a large audience of students, friends, parents, and faculty members. The band played several compositions, including i'Norwegian Rhapsodyf, by Christiansen, and a medley of marches. The orchestra featured HThe Angelus, by Massenet. The girls' A Cappella Choir presented various numbers, including the beautiful Malotte setting of 5'The Lordis Prayerwg and a new organization, the mixed A Cappella Choir, performed credit- ably. Several solos, both vocal and instrumental, pleased the enthusiastic audience. The proceeds from this 'event were used to finance a War Mem- orial for the Kensington students who died in Wforld War ll. Shepherds: W. Shanahan, .l. Kirchxnyer. R. Storm. H6fHl!i.VJ S. Militello. D. Bolton. H. Heckelman. C. Man cino. BAND 30110111 Row: P. Preston, M. Davis. M. Ellis. R. Zemlie, A. Mantclli. J. Bruno. H. Meyers, N. Rcali. C. Orbank J. Lexer, R. Miller, G. Duftin. F. Center. R. Clark. R. Schultz, R. Klose, D. Carpus. R. Komorowski. Second Row: W. Benkler, E. Sandor. C. jackson. J. Demeo. A. Czarnecki. G. Hopkins. N. Wagner. A. McLaughlin C. Handel. R. Schnerle, J. Dio, D. Bettinger, A, Wood, D. Colasanti. C. Del Prince, E. Lalonde. J. Ruecheler. Third Row: J. Hakes, W. Snyder. D. Kobos. P. Cannon, M. Schultz. W. Young, R. Bettinger. R. Howell. J. Lan german. D. Broun, N. Reuss. D. Nichols. R. Koch. H. Mueller. M. Hering. E. Mye, F. Bieber, D. Batz. Fourlh Row: R. Howell. R. Warner, R. Herget, S. Muzzulli, R. Voltmann. T. Schat-Her, C. llarris. I . Dotnlxrowski T. Ciurczak. G. Randell, R. Scheiclter. B. Dowse, C. Malley. P. Fichenscher, R. Kellogg. Top Row: J. Carl. C. Waugh. R. Shanley. R. Colucci. R. Brauch. R. Bump. C. Barlow. D. Hilburger, S. Militello L. Barrett. I 107 l.lIHiNHY MONITORS Srrllmlf 5, Slilnlblll. I.. l'rim'r-, ll. I'yLlll1lf', ll. Kulln. Nl. Pluglw. Slllllilfllgf B. Uulvlx. l...l1m-flak. ll. Kviln-I. .-Milam:-m1ski..l. IIIILIS. N. Pu-5. Il. 'l'a-nlmlt, .I. We-idn-r Nw! nivki. CWD lQl'QliM.'XN 1.l.l5l5 nrlnul Ruff: 'lf H1-yn-r. I . Xlivlwl. ll. liuhlkv. B. Udall-n. N. Hn-uw, J. W1-ln-r. H. Full:-1'. K. l.4-rm-r N gilllllllillx ll. fylu. lf. lie-hrmun. up Roux' ll. Nivsx, N. SllIlllH', H. Kimmlvr. fl, l.inml4-nun. ll. Uliwr. li. l.1'4I4'l'llllllS, Nl, Nluillnux 108 LIBRARY MONI'l'0RS Do you remember those efficient assistants of our librarian, Miss Lane, who aided you in the library throughout this year? Whether it was information about Big Business, Shakespearean drama, or radium, these capable young ladies knew just where in the library to procure the best information. These girls arrived before roll call in the morning to take in books and to collect lines for overdue books. During the day, monitors could be seen sorting and stacking books on the shelves and rushing from studyroom to studyroom with those all-important library slips. Afternoons they stayed after dismissal rearranging the magazine rack and helping the students select books which would contribute to their enjoyment and be most helpful to their education. Truly Miss Lane and her monitors deserve the thanks and appreciation of every student and teacher of Kensington High School for the graci- ous way in which they have performed the tasks placed before them. GERMAN CLUB Were my ears deceiving me? I heard the echoes of foreign singing in the corridor. But no! It's the regular meeting of the German Club, a group of interested German students which meets every other Thursday after school. These sessions, under the direction of Miss Westerman, are designed to supplement class work by giving students a chance to use the language informally. The singing of German folk songs is one of the most important features of a meeting. At the formal sessions, there is usually a program about a German composer. For example, the opera, Die Meistersingerf, was the topic of one of the most interesting meetings. A third year student related the plot, and Miss Westerman, who has heard the opera in Germany, explained the stag- ing. Finally recorded excerpts from the opera were played. The officers of this club are Kenneth Lerner, Presidentg Henry Haberman, Vice Presidentg Rose Marie Falter, Secretaryg and Jeanette Weber, Treasurer. The second meeting of the month is an in- formal one, in which games are played. At Christmas several carols were sung in German and a real German Christmas party was held. to others and to make new friends. We have en- els? n0ME Ec0N0Mlcs 5 ff CLUB B if Nl:sc0 The Home lfeonomies Cluh was reorganized which were displayed in the sehool show eases this year. with alvont forty girls from the Home hefore heing taken to the Guild hy the oflieers. lfeonomies Course under the eooperative super- A girls' assemhly was sponsored hy the Home yision of Miss Stoesser. Miss Nesper. Miss Eeonomies Cluh at which time a fashion show Meaeh and Mrs. Hyman. was presented hy the Simplieity Pattern Com- Ullieers for l9'l'f w'l'7a 5 pany. We have profited hy movies on good Jam, Rumkvl lilumlwll grooming and kitehen planning and enjoyed a Ruth 5,.hlit.hl 5,,,,,,,,,,,,,- talk and demonstration. 'I'ht- History of Um- Jmmm. RmH.k1.l 1',.l,a5un.,. hrellasf' hy Miss Mandel. A tea was given in the ,, , , sehool dining room in honor of the girls from Ihr- purpose of the eluh is to he of servlee , . . . . the sewing elasses who participated m the spring fashion show. joyed many aetivities sueh as knitting an afghan for the lied Cross and making eharavter doll The eluh meetings for the year ended with an lfaster eggs for the Cripple-d Childrc-n's Guild all-important hike and pienie at Delaware Park. IIUMIC ICKIONOMHIS CLUB llolluln Huw: J. Knnekel. A. lilllllll'lSlt'l', Nl. Ellis, M. Swagler, J. Keller, J. linnekl, S. Vallou. J. llilger. M. lliekey, I 'Nllll 5 Ntllllllfll M llinnin 'Nl I :ta -len .... ' ,.zz....go'. Serum! Row: ti. Keitseh. A. St-hmitt. J. Peterson. JK. Possehl. A. Snyder. li. Kardaeh. Nl. Minderler. M. Sehroeder. l.. lfineh. R. Hein, H. Napieralski. Top RIJIUI li. liiieelilc-. H. Sehlieht. P. Nlewhortor, H. Moyer. H. Kirekpalriek, H. Sehnman. N. Sehreiher. J. Fim- lll1'l'IIl1lll, J. l'iseher. MX. Jones. no Vvyylyb as rs... K --lr I- i CHESS CLUB X -,i ,-, Kensington Bennett --- 0 Kensington . ., South Park 4 0 Kensington r . Crm er Cleveland --- UQ Kensingotn ., Technical -- 'l Kensington . . . , Seneca --- 21,6 Kensington Fosdick Masten -f 3 Kensington . . .. . ..,. Lafayette - 3 Total: Kensington - 255 opponents - 10. So ran the scores of the interscholastic chess league games. sponsored by the Buffalo Chess Cluh. Kensingtonls team. under the direction of Mr. Millard, finished in second place. First place heing taken hy Lafayette. The interscholastic team consisted of lfdward Sverdrup. captain: John Langerman. Ralph Finger. Joanne Hanna. Gerald Graliau. and alternates. lfdward Nye and Martin Schultz. These players were picked from the ranks of the Chess Club. which meets every Wednesday afternoon. The oflicers are: Ralph Finger. Presi- dentg Martin Schultz. Vice Presidentg Joanna Hanna. Secretary: and Gerald Pies. Treasurer. Ken's champion girl player is .loanne Hanna. while Alice Quigley is second. The chess tourna- ment was won hy John Langerman and Edward Sverdrup was runner-up. All students. from freshmen to post-graduates. whether beginners or experienced players. are welcomed into the Chess Cluh. CHESS CLUB Bottom Row: E. Sverdrup. R, Finger. M. Schultz, J. Hanna. .l. Langerman. Second Row: J. Eliat. F. Foote. Y. Catlin, G. Fies. C. Lanno. A. Commerford. D. Schroeder. Top Row: ,I. Droney, M. Dougherty. H. Ciminelli. D. Antonelli. B. Wilson. R. Skidmore. J. Kane. J. Aprile. R. An- derson. G. Harmon. G. Graham. A. Mathias. R. Simmons. L. Sverdrup. - Our future Buyers, Bergmans, Evanses and Cornells. IIB MATICS CLUB l lashl llrzunatie Cluh Returns to Ken Hi in l9fl17ln The overwhelming theatrieal interest displayed lay the student body at Kensington has eaused the return of the llraniatie Clulm. The hrst meeting of the eluli was called in liooln 262 on a Wednesday in lnid-winter. Sinee the turnout was so great it was deeided to divide the group into three sec-tions. meeting Tuesday. Wednesday. and 'lhursday respectively. These elulrs are under the expert guidanee of Mrs. johns. Mrs. Werner. and lVliss Striekland. The 'l'uesday elulv has elei-ted as their ollirers. Joyee Arnold. l'resident: Alive Molnar. Vive Presidentg and lVlargaret jolly. Sec-retary. David Sweet. l'rs-sidentg Gloria Wietig. Vive President: and June Will. Sem-retary. were ollieers in the Wednesday Dramatic Club. The olhcers of the Thursday Dlllllliillt' Club are Diana DiNatale, Presidentg Theresa l'odmele. Viee President: and Geraldine Frei, Seeretary. The hrst discussions of the Dramatic Clubs eentered in a comparison of the Shakespearean theater and the theater of today. As the main purpose of this organization is to acquaint its lll9ltlllCI'S with theatrical techniques, stage direc- tion. stage etiquette and language of the theater were emphasized. Examples of monologue. pan- tomime and impromptu speaking were given by rnemlmers of the different groups to illustrate various types of at-ting. Through this procedure, the students gained invaluable experienee in per- forming lmefore an audience. The lillflslllltth Pageant in all its splendor. This will bc part of our contribution to the future business world. CUMMERCE CLUB President ......,., ,.... . .Thomas lloneker Vice President .. . .,,.., .. Marie Erwin Secretary .,...,, ,.......,,., E dith Bush Treasurer ..........,..,......,.....,.,......... Gloria Haniford Advisors .,...... Teachers of the Commercial Dept. The hum of typewriters and comptometers symbolizes one of Kensingtoxfs busiest activities, the Commerce Club. This group was organized last November by Mrs. Jacobs and several other commercial teachers for the following purposes: to promote interest in the business world and in the study of commercial subjectsg to familiarize the members with modern progressive business methods and systems, endeavoring by such means to develop and maintain higher standards of training for businessg to help and advise the members on all phases of commercial procedure: and to encourage a personal spirit of sociability and cooperation. so necessary in the business world. lVlembcrship is open to any senior who is taking commercial subjects. The club now has 125 members. Regular meetings were held the second Wed- nesday of each month after school. At several of the meetings. the members were greatly hon- ored in having as guest speakers such prominent Buffalonians as lVlr. Shilt. supervisor of the Com- mercial Department in the Buffalo Secondary Schoolsg and also the personnel managers from the Bell Telephone Company. the National Cyp- sum Company. and the YVestinghouse Electric Corporation. This club has also sponsored a typ- ing contest. and an enjoyable picnic at Chestnut Ridge Park. Withcrut the efforts of Marion Ayres. Program Chairman: Nancy Ratzel. Social Chairmang and Crace Enright. Chairman of the Constitutional Committee. this organization could not have been such a great success. ll If I II- XUNITED NATIONS EDUCATION SCIENTIFIC CULTURAL ORGANIZATION f 113 ATHLETICS One of thc things to be accomplished by UNESCO is an international unity of spirit. At Kensington the expres- sion of unity is our school spirit, a spirit which among other things, rises from and has an outlet in, organized sports. Athletics, with a true value for the participants, in training them to work together is equally beneficial to the audience. Wllell a team is on the field or in the pool or on the court, in those few green and gold uni- forms, are the spirit and fight of 2200 of us. Nothing unites so completely as a common cause, this we learn through sports, this we hope to advance through UNESCO. V Qyfx 114 ll N E S0 ll., C for Cultural. The lvroken lmrlies and mimls of men must he repaired. Music, art, literature., and physieal education play a great part in doing this. 1153 HIIHUIII Roux' lt. l.oftns, R. tint:-Ita-. ,l. IM-klt-5. ll. Kiefhalwr. lt. llonohuv. R. Wild:-. l . Kareken, E. Jahn. R- Pap- rorlxi. li. l'zn'atnoxxski. K. llnyea. tSl'1'!lllllR1lll'f ,l. 'l'nrne-r. .l. Winter. X. tiainpln-Il. lt. Ball. lt. Moist-lil. T. Pollock, E. llnghes. Capt.. J. Kareken, J, tiorlwlli, ll. Suartzr'nln-rg. lf. llivlx. .l. llatlmlario. Nlgi Tlzirfl Row: W. tlriflin. .I. tlralnnn. R. winll. R. Nlirantlo. tl, Mt-livoy, J, tlonk. C, l raut-nliofer, R. Caczewski, C. Y Weston. ll. Warsorl-ti. l . ll',tll'Illlt. Nlr, lit-rgslrom. tioarli. Top Row: ll, tim-rnsu-3. ll. li:-il. N. Willitnns. tl. llotlman. ll. l ranenliol':'r. .l. Slengvr. R. Koell. E. Cromp. W. Long. 1 I' UUTBALIA xt. ltosson. It, ihlIlt'llt'l. Kensingtonis green and gold rvpresentatites on the gridiron t'tIlttIlll'lt'tl a mnnparatixely sur't'ess- ful footlmall season under tht- ellivient voarhing of Mr. llurgstrom. 'lille eapalrility of Captain Ed Hughes and tht- managing ol johnny lliaddario helped earry the team through many dillivult and glorious hattles. 'llhe Knights opened the season uilh a soaring victory over lfast. 39.0. 'IR-tt l'ollot'k opened the seoring rout hy int4'r1'epting lfastis first pass and running itll yards for Km-n's Iirst tout-hdown. Speedy ,lov lforlwlli liollotwml hy skirting 51? yards arouml end to sm-ore tht- st-vontl six pointer. Kart-kann 4-onu-rtt-nl with a drop kit-lx. Later Cor- lnelli. Karvlxan. and l'ollot'lt t'llllillltlI'tlll'fl to svore the remaining points. ln our next gains: with the powerful running ol' llughes, llollovlx and tlorlnelli we ht'l'l' allult' to tloxsn 'll-ell. ltl-tl. :tfter i i 1 1 , K... ll6 a week's rest. the Knights showed more vim and vigor when they plowed down the field and put out the spark in South Parlfs team to a tune of I2-tl. Finally. the Knights met with their tradi- tional foe Bennett and were defeated 7-6 in a thrilling encounter. Lady Luck seemed to have left us when we met with our strongest rival, llurgard. We lost. I9-0, but it was a glorious defeat, for the Knights fought to the very end. The furious games which we waged against our high st-hool foes would not have been possi- lnle without the skillfulness and the earliest co- operation of all the team members. lVlr. Bergstrom is looking forward to a good team next year having many line men and a few good hat-ks returning to carry the colors next vear. SCOR ICS Kensington -- 39 , lfast W- tl Kensington - l9 'llevhnieal ff- tl Kensington - lst South Park s- 0 Kensington 0 llennett T Kensington me tl llurgard - I9 Capt. lftl. llught-s fscmml from lefll fights hard for tit'Iot'y. 4 Bottom Row: R. Ball. A. Mamott, S. Klein. Capt.. M. Leslie, M. Dcntinger. Second Row: C. Schwender. J. Thompson, J. Corbelli, C. Tisein, W. Birrcr. A, Clark. R. Wolf. li. Rath. Mr Bergstrom. Top Row: R. Romal, W. Porgozala. R. Lash. C. Weston. J. Shelly. R. Ilalicki. I . Pcgrum. .l. fforbt-Ili. ff. Renter C. Hoffnian. v F BASKETBALL '4When the great scorer comes to write by your name he will not write whether you won or lost, but how you played the gamef' Those lines aptly describe the fairplay. and the good sportsman- ship of Ken's ufightin, five in the 1947 Basket- ball season. By the narrow margin of a total of only 12 points Ken lost to Tech. Hutch. Riv- erside, and Masten. Although we were leading at the half, bad luck came on us in the final half, and a little extra accurateness at the basket by our opponents, cost us the game each time. The closeness of these games served notice on our high school competition that Kensington bas- ketball team is improving as each succeeding year goes by and will soon be a team to 'areckon BASKETBALL SCORES Kensington 27 ..,........ .. .,... ,Technical Kensington 33 ,..,., Hutchinson Kensington 37 ,.... McKinley Kensington 17 .. . ,. , East Kensington I9 ., . Lafayette Kensington 27 , . ,. Emerson Kensington 45 ..... ,, .... Riverside Kensington 48 Grover Cleveland Kensington 25 .,,., , Burgard Kensington 30 .,,,.,. South Park Kensington 36 ..,............ Bennett Kensington 32 . Fosdick Master: Kensington 341 , .... .... .....,,.,,...... S e neca INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Scaled: A. Mamoti. R. Rouse. T. Pollock. H. Schau, R. Romal. Smrizling: M. Leslie. E. Jones, R. Stumm. with. We defeated such good rivals as former champion. Mclxinley plus Grover Cleveland. lim- erson and South Park but we bowed to East. Lafayette. Burgard. Rennett and Seneca. Dick Ball and l3abe'i Rirrer led the point getters. but their eH'orts would have been in vain if it were not for the Hne cooperation of Joe Corbelli. Malcolm Leslie. Mark llentinger. and Hob Wolf. Nine men gained the coveted HK . Captained by Shelly Klein. managed by Chuck Schwender and coached by the versatile Mr. Bergstrom. the team. although not in the upper bracket of games won. did show the tine tradi- tion and lived up to the reputation of Kensing- ton's fighting teams. ..i1 if , , . 'u , , , ,- , Q Aff L f, ,, ,X f 1 CROSS COUNTRY liullom Row: .I. Yimm-, II, Ibm-I-. Y. IJiI.uIlu. Klupl.. .I. Rm-ynarml, J. Zic-Iinski. H. Sl'2lIlllll'l'2i. R. Zmnkc, Mr. Muni- gmm-ry. Svrmnl Huw: If. Rvule-r. IJ. Butz, lf, I 4'I1Ill1Hl'Ill. I . Myszvmski, V. Masviu. J. Iirasllvy. D. G1'vgul'y, R, Simnmns. R. IIuIm-1-I. 5. I.uIn-l. J. RIIIIIUIIII. Tap Row: 'I'. NIQ-yn-r-, J. 'lxluunp-un. W. Svlmxiull, Il. Slunnn, A. Munlnll. Il. Nichols. J. Rm-i1'Iwl'I. H, Rullsv, Mgr. THAIIK Hnllolll Row: II. Willimns. N. llil.ulIU. I . 'I'iI1ul'Li. M. lluppula, B. Nc-rvo. V. Masciu. E. llrulnp. J. Martinke, J. Ih-ynunl. SUIYIIIII Row: N. I.imIm-r. I . l I'-u. J. YIMFIIU, R. Slllllllll. R. Guy:-llv. If. Jahn. J. IIn1'IwIIi, A. Mallwlt. P. INIcUonm-II, N. Uirlwlm. A, Clark. Il, Sultan-Ili. Tlzirzl Raw: I., II. IxIUIlIgLllI1N'l'y. Y. 'IH-In-Ili, J. Ifunlyns. J. Iirnnn, 'I'. INIeyQ-rf. J. IIonnn'IIy, J. INIHIIIIFII, T. Kosclrlniak, R. SCIIIIIIIITLI, R, Ili:-rg. 'I'. Zivlinxki. J. IIl'LlIlilIIl. Il, f1oIaauuli. J. Rc-irIwrl, Af!! Mgr. Follrllr Row: II. IM-nk. D. AIIIIYIIVIII, J. Ilvrrnum. Ii. Hum-ss, C. Baldwin. R. IJUIIIIITUWSICI, R. Culucci. T. Griffin. II. Iingulski. 'I'. I'uIIm'Ii. N. Ifvllfs. I . IIi:'In'r, SIUII, R. SuIlarc'IIi. II. Mvir. U. MCDUIHJIQI. ' ' ' II 'Iv I. S1'IllIIliilIk'l'. R. funk:-, I.. Zielinski. J. RuIlIancI, R. lwllh Rauf: .I. Iirudlvy. I.. Iiu-nnan. Ii. Izxmmum. VI. un Q. . III-ynulxlw. Ii. Ryan. I.. Klvln-r. Tor Row: I.. Iiurnx. Il. Mu-rlwrn. IC. Ne'uImuur-r. :L Mullin-III. J. Ur:-guirv. S. Walk:-r. II. I'Jram'nI1ofvr. W. Rugg I II. Ilarri-. I . IlmnIu'muki. Nlglr.. Ii. Sinnnnns. Avi Mgr. . ...V w I J H8 CIHISS CGUNTBY Kensington started the season with a nucleus from the 194-5 championship team. Although we lost Thomas Freitag, Leigh Brassaw, Robert Webber, and Donald Ronowski through gradua- tion, we had Robert Wypiur back as Captain, Vince DiLallo, Nelson Birtsch, a Technical High transfer, Jack Reichert, a promising Frosh from 194-5 and our old standby Lester Zielinski. With this promising array of veterans were Robert Scamurra, Theodore Zielinski, two outstanding Freshmen of 194-6, and a host of squad men from 1945 including Robert Zemke, James Ruhland, John Visone, Donald Batz, Bernell Dowse, and Jack Bradley. Vince DiLallo was appointed Captain because Robert Wypiur moved to Arizona. During the course of training Jack Reichert dislocated his shoulder and it was discovered TRACK Having captured five consecutive track Cham- pionships, this yearis track team opened its sea- son on May 9, with an impressive victory over Fosdick-Masten by a score of 80-26. The day was extremely cold but the teams brought home nine first places and a tie for first place out of twelve events. The following men from last year's team starred in this first meet: Vince DiLallo, half- mileg Art Mamott, high jump, Jack Bradley, broad jump, and Ralph Stumm, quarter-mile. that Nelson Birtsch was medically unable to run because of a previous illness. In the first preliminary meet against Technical and Masten, the Knights finished second to Tech- nical, 22 to 33 and 97 for Masten. The Knights finished third in the second preliminary meet against Technical, Bennett, East, and South Park. The Columbia Championship race coming up was to be run by a group of inexperienced run- ners and therefore a position far down among the ten teams was anticipated. Captain Vince DiLal1o, John Visone, Robert Scamurra, Lester Zielinski, James Reynard, Robert Zemke, Bernell Dowse, Don Batz, Jack Bradley, James Ruhland were the ten men selected to run for the Knights. They finished in the following order: DiLallo, 12, Visone, 18, Zemke, 193 Leo Zielinski, 20, Reynard, 24, to take fourth place in the meet. t r X A L iff-LJ .Qs 45,5 Yi May we express our wish for continued suc- cess to Coach Lou Montgomery and our grati- tude to him for guiding our teams to victory. FLASH! KNIGHTS WIN SIXTH CONSECUTIVE TRACK CUP! Another cup to gracc our trophy casc. nr ri-cord breaker, Clmrnin' Charlc-y Baldwin. SWIMMING Kensington's swimming team opened the sea- son with only two returning letter men, Harvey Sprowl and Chuck Baldwin. Coach Mr. Warren had no dilliculty in moulding a championship team because of the large turnout. symbolic of Kensington's spirit. With many superior indivi- dual performers like Bill Rugg, Tom Schaeffer, Chuck Brunner, Dick Keeney, Jimmy Hines. Bob Gsell, Boy Stuhmiller, Kenny Weisonsal, John Colden and John 1VlclV1ahon, the team had all the appearances of a victorious season. ln a spirit of friendly rivalry. the competition became keen as the boys vied with one another for the top places, necessitating constant vigil- ance and effort on the part of those in the key positions to maintain their places. During the 1946-1947 swimming season, great honors were again bestowed on Kensington High School. Our mermen went through the season undefeated, to bring the Syracuse Cup to Ken- sington for the fourth time. The season opened with an impressive victory over Hutch. followed by one over Riverside in our first home meet. Chuck Baldwin displayed his breast stroke form by breaking the city record with a 1:05. The brilliant knight swimmer again brought honor to Kensington and himself by breaking the 100 yard free style record against Technical. In the following meet against Bennett, Chuck set a new mark in the 40 yard free style event. He again lConlinued on Page 1651 Ifollnm Row: J. llines. Co-Capt., J. Mclilalmn, lf. Stnhmiller, W. Rllgg. C. Baldwin, K. Weisansal. R. Gsell, L. f 1 rstrino, T. Scliacffcr. lf. Kc-cncy. Ser-01111 Row: ll. Sclian, Mgr.. L. Ziclinski. Asst. Coach. ll. Sprowl, 17. Ryan. C, Brunner. J. Colden. W. Ahrcns, W. Mruk, R. lNluhon1-y, B. Rouse. D. Lalluca. Mgr.. Mr. Warren. Coach. Thirrl Row: 'l'. Criflin, B. G4-igcr. J. Ilall. J. Crowe. J. Janch, R. Schmitt. l.. Brennan, J. Mahoney. J. McMinn, l . Buckley. Top Row: ll. Joyce. lf. llalas, lf. Lanfcr. lf. .'xlltll't'S, K. llcnderson, R. St:-nman. KEN'S TRUPIIIES Ten Years of Victories On the first floor, opposite the front eil- trance of Kensington is our trophy case. To outsiders the array of awards displayed there may seem just ordinary or impressive but to us it means far more. Besides being a good excuse for idling at the spot between classes, the trophies in it stand for ten years of leadership in various fields at different times. They represent the long, long grind behind each contest which we have won and even more the ones which we took part in and didnlt win and those con- tests for which no trophy was given as reward for victory. Our trophy case is a symbol of sportsmanship which is the primary requisite of every good citizen and which it has helped us to develop. It is a symbol of many of the contributions the students made for the hon- or and gloryn of Kensington. NAME or TROPHY ACTIVITY Top Row, Left to Right: American Legion Baseball Williams Cup All-Sports Scalp and Blade Track Syracuse Cup Swimming American Legion Baseball Middle Row: League II Championship Football W. N. Y. Press Association The Compass American Legion Baseball Scalp and Blade Track American Legion Baseball Williams Cup All Sports All-High Yearbook Trophy Botwm Row : Football used in first game Fire Prevention Trophy Williams Cup American Legion 3k Mile Run, St. Francis Xavier Gold Football 2nd Place Relay, 74-th Armory Fire Prevention The Compass Science Congress All Sports Baseball Cross Country Football Track Science Congress, 121 W. N. Y. W. N. Y. YEARS WON 1942 1 941-1942 1940-1942-1943 1 944-1945 1941 1 943 1945-1946 1945 1944-1945-1946 1946 . 1943-1944 1941, 1942, 1943 1937 1 941 1 945- 1946 1943 1944 1 943 1945 1942 33553 J ,, , g igj,.--i 0 ' N xx ,y . I L li ' D , BASPIBA LL SCORES Kensington ef- 3 ,. Burgard --- U Kensington f- I9 South Park - 2 Kensington A- 2 . Seneca - 0 Because ol thc unfavorable weather conditions. the remainder of thc baseball schedule was can- cclled. BASEBALL This year Kensington was sparked by a nearly all veteran baseball team. Captain Birrer is known as a true sportsman and has shown his reliability in other fields of action. The veteran players include Werner Babe', Birrer and Gimp Shaver as the star pitchers. Dick Geiger rounds out the hurling staff. First and second basemen are Joe Parco and Dick Ball respec- tively with smiling Shelly Klein at shortstop. Bob Wolf holds the hot corner while Bob Wilde, Jack Kareken, Gene Swartzenberg and Howie Schau play the outfield. Bob Wyles will help Dixie,' Lash play the nback-stop. Because of spring rains which caused the postponement of several games. the team was far behind schedule when the Compass went to press. However. Coach Bergstrom and Manager Don Ely hold hopes for a victorious Cornell Cup Baseball series. Bottom Row: J. Thompson. S. Klein, J. Parco. R. Ball, G. Swartzcnberg, J. Kareken, lf. Wyles. Se1'on1lRow: Mr. Bergstrom, ll. Schau. R. Wilde, W. Birrcr, M. Dentingcr, W. Shaver, R. Lash. B. Gciger. R. Wmulf, D. lily, Mgr., R. Warncr. Top Row: G. Jasnan. C. Weston. li, lledgcs, N. Williams, D. Snyder, lil. Hillburger. T QW K fi 4 I Ng ,A l 4? mu L' Z T if Uuzscv The l9-L7 Tennis Team is proving to be one of the best groups of racquet wielders to represent Kensington High School in the Park Club Cup Series. The team has worked diligently to equal or surpass the l946 teanfs record of winning third place in the city high school league. SCORES Captain Don Brown, a veteran of three years of scholastic I . . competition, won the diflicult first singles assignment. Sec- Kellsmslvfl 5 Rlvefsldem ond and third singles pohsitions were filled respectively by Kensington 2 E V Bennett -- Howard Hock and John Chess Champ Langerman, hold- ' overs from last year's team. Developing winning double Kensmgtfm 4 V N combinations has been a major problem for Coach Millard. Grover Cleveland -- but after hours of tireless effort his work has been rewarded. Kensington 3 Lafa Put, John Boesl and Don Miller play first doubles with Jack lVlc- B A y A Minn and Dan Sullivan holding down the second doubles Kensulglfm 'T' - mlulh Park position. The inexperienced players worked zealously and Kensington 5 V Hutchinson W have proved to be dependable point winners. We have great hopes that this year's tennis team will Kensmgton 'T IP h 'al 'W finish high in the league. The success of the team has been assured by an excellent group of substitutes including: Frank Pegruln, Chester Owczarzak, John Barone. and Rich- ard Owczarzak. Henry 'tRed Ryhacki has done an excel- lent job as manager. Kneeling: C. Owczarzak. .l. Barone. D. Miller, P. Owczarzak, J. McMinn, F. Pegrnm. Stamling: H. Rybacki, J. Boesl, D. Sullivan, D. Brown, ,l. Langerman. .l. Oleeliowski, H. Huck. Mr. Millard. 123 ,-.. K u,,,,.d Q so Tm W JUNIOR BASKlCTBAl,l. 4 Wliorter, Captain. J. Belcher. relt. H. Strolyk, M. Pollaek. SENIOR BASKETBALL W, Dura, l.. Starr. l.. llrolnnan. J. Selienerle. T. Vargoviek, Captain, li. Nlnnezynski. J. llammel. T. nIll'llilbXN5lXil. M. N. Furlong. GIRLS, BASKETBALL The gym . .. Tuesday at 2:30 . .. 291 girls: This means the heginning of the lvasket- lrall season at Kensington. For eight weeks the athletes from the four elasses devoted many hours to individual and team practice to improve their skill for the oneoming intramural games. Under the supervision of Miss Messore and Mrs. Adydelotte, the girls from each class chose a team to represent them in these playoffs. l'ivot . . . drihhle . . . pass . . . luasket . . . eheers for the vietorious Junior team! Smiles for the Senior runnerups. who ehalked up two wins to the Juniors' three! The hard fighting Sophomores finished the season with one game to their eredil. The heginning Freshmen were set haek in all three elashes. The top notch Junior six were: Dorothy Stanek, Juanita Duca. Jean Barrett, Joan Hezel, and Jane Belcher with Pat Mevlfhorter as captain. The other spirited teams were eaptained by these girls: Seniors. 'gTinyw Vargovickg Sophomores. Diane Lavettig Freshmen, Joan Shaw. Despite the resulting bruises accompanying each game, the girls proved themselves to he good sports by heing generous victors and gra- eious losers. Front Row: .l. Runekel, P. Me- Iim-lr Huw: J. Duca. J. llezel. D. Stanek. N. Etlniunds, J. Bar- SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Front Row: D. Buanamiei. L. Mikoll. D. Lavelti. Captain. B. Wilde. M. Crolzka. Harlf Row: B. Parkhurst, D. Pankc. C. Gallisdorfer. ,L Maes- lra. R. 0'Brien. .X FRESHMAN BASKETBALL J. Wood, J. Truesdell. C. Lindenan. A. Golnick, J. Schau. Captain. G. Fnrho. M. Pi:-ree. V. Rego. TUMBLING The parallel bars, mats, and rings look dull and uninviting to the beginners in the tumbling class until they see the advanced girls perform- ing flips, headstands, handstands. and chestrolls with ease and gracefulness. The more advanced tumblers, Joan Keitch. Louise Grohman. Barbara Delano. and Diane Lavetti, alarm the newcomers with their elasticity. but we know these feats are only routine workouts for them. More than 150 girls turned out for tumbling this year. Under the capable guidance of Miss Witzak there has been a great improvement in the beginners since their first class. The Classes began with stunts on the mats slowly leading us to the parallel bars, rings, and pendulum swing. While affording the girls a great deal of fun and developing their skill, tum- bling also helps gain credits toward the Gold K award. SENIOR VOLLEY BA LL H. Polempa. kowski, E. Monczynski. B. Sorgi ther. JUNIOR VOI.Ll-IYBALI. Front Row: ll. Koontz, N, Scott, Pi. Zorn, A. Krull, Captain. J. llczcl, C. lliscutt, P. Belcher. lhlck Row: D. Wcslphal, D. Stunt-k, K. livers. P. McWhorter. B. Moycr, C. Steve. J. Barrett, U. W1-itig. GIRLS, VIILLEYBALL Yells. shouts. and hand-clapping coming from Kensington High School? But what would you expr-et from an excited group of volleyball en- thusiasts? Yes, another successful volleyball season was wound up with the experienced Sen- iors, having Jean Scheuerle as their captain. winning the major encounters. The season was divided into practice periods and preliminary games. and the competition from the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen couldn't be anything but keen for the Seniors. Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Ay- delotte and Miss Messore, the Freshmen learned the rules and regulations of the game, while the upperelassmen advanced to developing skill and learning new plays. Some of the Seniors who brought out their shy volleyball ability by putting their whole heart and soul into the game were: ,lane Ciashini. Jean Scheuerle. Carol Olheiser. and Barbara De- lano. ln the Junior line-up. Dorothy Stanelc. ,loan Hezel, ,lean Barrett, and Eleanor Zorn dem- onstrated their splendid sports achievements. The Sophomore stars included Betty Parkhurst. Rosetta O,Brien, Diane Lavetti, Barbara Wilde. and Delma Buonomici, while the Freshman re- lied upon Joan Shau, Gloria Berney, Renati Richter, and Marilyn Durston for their points. Front Row: J. Collins, B. Dee Lano, J. Ciaschini, ,l. Schcuerle. Captain, M. Davoli. M. Burgess, Brick Row: C. Ohlheiser, C. Brothers. T. Vargovick, T. Bucz- L. Starr, J. Jepson, M. Nenreri SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL Front Row: D. Buanamici, B. Wilde, B. Abbott, D. Bonnas. Captain. D. Lavetti, N. Elsaesser, J. Sylvas. Back Row: D. Liberte, R. O'Brien, M. Pletz, B. Parkhursl, D. Panke. A. Kranz. J. Kummer, J. Maeslra, C, Dombrowski. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Front Row: J. Stock, P. Arm- brusler, E. Welzynski, M. Durs- ton, C. Berney, Captain, J. Schau, C. Lindenau, S. Riedel, P. Kowal. Bark Row: .l. Gruber, C. Shet- ler. M. Hermann. M. Pierce, N. lleuer, J. We-stphal, R. Richter, J. Frisch. GIRLS' BASEBALL Stop throwing that bat on the Hoorli' The voice of Miss Messore vibrates throughout the gym to correct one of the main faults of indoor baseball. There were 190 girls enrolled for baseball and at the beginning of the practice periods, the Ken girls were missing more balls than they were hittingg but after the confusion had subsided, and the game thoroughly explained and under- 7 stood. it appeared that the baseball team would be tops this season. At the time that the COMPASS went to press, the baseball teams were not yet chosen, but many girls had become outstanding during the practice periods. Some of the outstanding players were Tiny Vargovick, Dotty Stanek, Whilma Duca, Jane Ciaschini, and the Aberhorn twins. u hoing sounds of the hall rolling flown the alleys irc lollowctl ln the thumler of falling pin' lin Int BOWl.lNtl K ISNSI NGTON A LLEYS Ifullum Rout P. Bl'tlt'lxlllUll. .l. lloualwl. S. Booker. W. Duca, ll. lloover, P. Kinney. E. Welzynski. M. l'clloIIl. Nl. lluncun. lf. Gleason. J. 'IH-ufel. D. Rcinig. M. Lelnke, A. Quigley, Sm-uml RIIIUI lf. Zorn. tl, lfllrlmo, ll. Berncy. R. Antweiler, M. Durslon. .l. Neumann, S. Schmitt, .l. Knnnner. .l. Yalcnlinc, 5. Coyle. A. Clark. H. Lang. J. Duca. J. Will, J. Harlock. Tllifll Row: J- Rllllvlwl. B. Kihanlluos. P. lflrlrirlgc. J. MacLeofl, V. Vcster. A. Wiluclii, M. Koehler, ll, Llllllllilllll. J. De-Roussc. J. Zin-mann. l.. Cassman. C. Kanoslii. Fuurlh Roux' N. Schultz. l.. Hoi-ck. .l. Wharff. J. Heinierl, D. Stanek. Z. Tiflshauser. N. Knocken- llaucr. J. Iluug. T. Yargoviclx. R. Sirfacc. J. Camnicl. M. Furlong. U. Zelazny. D. Westphal, J. Don- alilson. Nl. lYAlcssamlro. Top Rout' fl. Wiclig. Nl. Sirface, lf. lleclu-rl. .l. l'elerson, Nl. Dougllcrly, J. Arlanls. 5. Jones. N. Igtllllllllllh. J. llrcapcnlrog, -X. Krunz. ll. T,llIt't'lillHlllI. J. llanna. l.. Rutkowski. H. Ht'l'l'IllZlIl. lf. lluppcrl. N. Si'll1'lll'l'. J. llrnncy. BIIWLING . f - lzvcry Ihursclax after school more than ltlll girls of the Ken Howling Clulr inracled the Ken- sington and Schiller Park Alleys to exhilwit their skill in howling. Soon alter their arrival the 3. fortunately. the halls have lvcen known to lose eir sense of tlircction occasionally anal wanflcr o tlle gutter. With the lmelplnl amlxicc of Mrs. yrlclolte uncl Nliss Messore the girls managecl lo pick up strikes here uncl there which llclpeml hring up their scores. Pat Kinney achieve tltlc ol highest single lmowler with n score of lTl ul the The Bowling Champion for l947 was Pat Kin- ney. Her average for l3 games was l3l. Howl- ing not only satisherl the girls' recreational necessities hut il also provided a substantial nuinher of girls to attain their Cold K pins. The ten highest single games of the Season were howlefl hy the following: Pat Kinney. l7wl-g Hazel Hoover. ITU: Joan Schneider. l6Tg Evelyn Gleason. 1651 Florence Hath. l5l: Joan Keitsch. l50: Theresa Vargovicli. H83 Gloria Nowa- kowski. l-LSL Janet Fahning. l36g Gloria Booker. l2o. BOWLING--SKIIIILLER A LLEYS ski. M. Schroeder, A. Perino, A. Newhouse. J. Frieclly, F. Skok, P. Mattucci. B. Rnsa. N. llolfler, N. Ferringer. A. Gol- nick. j J. Lielrler, L. Limlke. Homin: Row: L. Barrett, A. lfirlick, S. llcslink. J. Cerajew- Serum! Row: E. Berny. J. Sin- clair. T. Dt-tfarolis, A. Perino, ll. Skarzynski, T. Swannie. R. Falter. 5, Kolb. D. D'Agostino, Top Row: N. Beenan. L. Goem- hel. M. Boje. M. Crytlcn, S. Hors lon. li. Min-rzma, G. Nowakowski, I . Rath. R. Uahlquist. lu. Matyja- kowski, S. Konerth. J. Schneider, Bottom Row: M. Plague. S. Booker, J. Klumpp, l. Maziarz, J. Hezel, l. Laing, C. Hiscutt, R. Tanski, D. Belert, H. Potempa, W. Duca. N. Beenau, J. Heimerl. Second Row: G. Morlock. M. Erwin, B. Borkowski, S. Walter. J. Bernacki, N. Scanlan, N. Span- genberg, C. Thomson, B. llennig, D. Rydlewski, J. Sikorski, G. Kolb, J. Liebler, J. Malone. B. DeLano. Third Row: D. Stanek. J. Ciaschini. A. Newhouse, B. McTigue, P. Ring, J. Ciwiklinski, N. Bohn. L. Podmele. M. Mandel, A. Schmitt, J. Cammel, H. Tenbult. J. Barrett, D. Yaw, J. Furlong. Top Row: D. Plueckhahn. C. Handel, G. Nowakowski, E. Szymanski, B. Moyer, 'J. Scheuerle, E. Bowers. E. Monczynski. T. Buczkowski, S. Stiegler, N. Edmunds, M. Ayres, T. Vargoviek. D. Doberstein. BADMINTUN This year badminton proved itself to be a more popular sport among the Junior and Senior girls than any other year. Under the helpful su- pervision of Miss Messore, the girls learned the fundamental rules of the game quickly. After five practice periods, and five game periods, the girls were capable of returning the deceptive nbirdi' with little or no effort. Following the regular badminton season, it was decided to run off a badminton tournament. From the 81 girls who were signed up for bad- minton, 32 of them participated in this tourna- ment. Though a small number of girls partici- pated, competition was keen from beginning to end. When the tournament was finished, Esther Syzmanski and Hildegarde Tenbult were the double champs, beating Nancy Beenau and Janet Liebler in the final game ll-2. This was a re- peated victory for Esther and Hildegarde, for they were the champs last year. Our heartiest congratulations go out to these two girls. A TRIBUTE With the opening of Kensington High School in l937, Mrs. Bertha Aydelotte entered as a member of the Physical Education Department. During the years that she taught, she gained a vast number of friends in the student body and faculty. Last January Mrs. Aydelotte bade fare- well after ten years of loyal service, leaving many fond memories behind her. Girls who knew Mrs. Aydelotte best were those who worked with her, and played volleyball under her supervision. These girls realized that Mrs. Aydelotte spent many hours each week teaching and helping them to earn their points toward their letters. They enjoyed talking with herg they appreciated her help:, they admired her. Although Mrs. Aydelotte has left the por- tals of Kensington High School, she will always be remembered as a friend and counselor. lintlom Row: S. Booker. ll. l'ot4-inpa. B, Rusa. B. Adelrnann. J. Collins, tl. Btn-clile, M. Furlong, M. Alu-rnethy, V. lltlt'fIlt'I'. M. ll'Al4-ssandro, W. lluf-a, ll. fianteline. li. Ohlheiser. M. Kriovliettliallw. R. Niekrenz. Swwul Row: .l. Uurnlnel. l. Klopf. B. Sirfacv. .I. lla-inwrl, .l. Mayer, M. Burgess, B. Delano, M. Karkoska. .l. Sikor- ski. M. Ni-urvuta-r. .l. ,lt-psoll. .l. llaas. J. K:-itseh. li. Crohman. R. Praztnark. Tliirfl Row: 'l'. Vargoviek, S. Sli-igler, S, Stafford, M. Ayres, N. Pellegrino. S. liown-rs, lf. Monezynski, T. Buezkowski, Feliz-in-rl:-, ll. Sorgi, ff. llanslm-I. N. Schell:-r, l. Maziarz. Top Row: S. llaug. ll. Tliornson. M. jolly, l.. Starr. l.. Yammarino, M. llavoli, ll. Rymllowski. T. Jezuit, lf. Ruppert. Alnsr-nt for pic-lure: .l. ffiasvliini. M. l ram':-ssutti. m y p 1301.11 K AWARD K if X X i Q ff? X 1 if t J I Uunscll The goal of 1-very girl who takes part in extra- mzurrivular sports is to reeeivo the gold K, whit-h represents an aetive sports life throughout four years of high sehool. To earn this superior award tht- reeipient must have participated in sum-h sports as: hast-hall. volleyball. lmadminton. tennis. hiking. haskethall. howling. tumhling. riding, and switmning. During their four full years the gold K vandidate must aggregate a total of 500 points. To amass this number of credits. the girls must have received 150 points both in their Freshman and Sophomore years. for which they receive a 41 and 6 letter K resper-tively. A 7 letter is awarded to the Juniors who have received l00 points. Finally, upon aeeumulating l00 points in their Senior year. they receive the coveted gold K. This year girls will rex-eive the gold K award and to our instructors. who have helped us throughout our four years, we offer our sincere thanks. We thank our Physical Education in- structors-Mrs. Aydelotte. Miss Strasser, Miss Cole. Miss Seymour, Miss Wittrzak. and Miss Messore-our riding teacher. Mrs. Fink, and our swimming instructors-Miss Maclllheney and Miss Felser, who aided us in obtaining our gold K. THE EQUESTRI - KENS This is the 8th year for the Equestri-Kens and weire almost old enough to celebrate our anni- versary. We like our club because it is one of the most active organizations at Kensington. It not only stimulates our determination to be good riders by meeting twice a week when the weather permits, but it also promotes good sportsman- ship among the girls. ln addition to riding, our group has social meetings. For instance, we have a Christmas party every year and it has now become a tradition among the girls at this time to donate the cost of one ride to the school fund to help someone else have a happy Christmas. At the close of the school year before exams, we have a breakfast ride. Everyone looks forward to this event because it is the last meeting of the year and it means saying goodbye to some of our members. This year we decided to identify ourselves by wearing pins. We could write a volume about our experiences and favorite horses, but the space allotted to us will not permit. However. we would like to express our appreciation to our faculty advisor, Mrs. Fink, who gives to us so generously of her time and encouragement. The officers elected this year were: Presidenl , ., , , , , Joan Keiteh Vice Presirlenl , . Jean Smith Secretary . , Whilma lluca Treasurer , .Juanita Utica Holton: Row: M. Finn. L. Mikoll. J. Collins. l... Harx'ey,W. Dtlca. Sec.: J. Keitseh, Pres.: Mrs. Fink, Advisor: J. Smith. Vice-Pres.: J. Dura, Treas.: C. Losson, S. Naedele.J. Dilger. Row Two: R. DclCoI. M. Frankenhurger, J. Wcstphal, L. Cehulski. A. Cabalski. G. Schultz.. J. Furlong. D. Dclieu, ll. Majewski, M. Atkins. J. Wagner, E. Prerlko. Row Three: J. Heimerl, E. Kaleta. J. Meyers. D. Krentzer, D. Sinieki, B. Koscianski, A. Pr:-ll. K. Napieralski, l.. Ncnmcisler. M. Zimm:-ter. D. Bclert. l. Severino. Row Four: M. Jolly, J. Nec-ley. T. Vargovick, T. Plotnicki, N. Schultz. J. Austin. Painting a sccne- for Mcrrnaid Valhalla arc E. Landow, R. O'Brien. Henry Zaho, art teacher: V. Manke. V. Bull- ingcr, J. l rankenlwrgcr, W. T:-ssman and A. Benz. WATER CARNIVAL 'cTl1e land where heaven rlropped a slar. The place where all the nzermaids are, With open. arms it welcomes you, Hoping that you will love il loaf, This is Mermaid Valhalla. weird region of colorful murals and human fish, and the setting of Kensingtorfs traditional Water Carnival. Or- ganized and rehearsed by the students themselves, the production th'is year was more lavish than ever before, with a cast of 192 girls, including an art staff of 30. and a singing chorus of the same number. Presented under the direction of Miss Mcllhenny, the Water Carnival was one of the highlights of l947. With the aid of Mr. Zaho. art instructor, 30 girls designed the beautiful scenery showing mer- maids, hidden treasures. strange fish. and other imaginative fantasies. A penguin dancing group of 40 girls wore black and white oilcloth outfits, while the star swimmers were glamorous in black jersey combined with print. To the theme, Frenesi, and to the music of other popular songs, the girls set original lyrics. They composed the script and invented the plot, which concerned two explorers of Admiral Byrd's expedition. Shirley Ott and Mary Ann Eberhardt, lost in this maze of lights, color. and marvelous aquatic creatures. They were found by the mer- maid queen, Shirley Booker, and her attendant. Marjorie Creola. Hungry and miserable, the ex- plorers begged for food, and the queen offered them a feast,-a feast not of turkey or steak, but a feast for the eyes.-and the Mermaid Fiesta begins. The heavens lighted up. and iridescent colors played on the sparkling waves fall done by underwater flashlightsl, as the girls per- formed their graceful routines of ballet, pre- cision swimming and matched strokes. The swimming stars were lean Barrett, Doro- thy Stanek, Betty Hennig, Whilma Duca, Olga Sears, Barbara Wilde, Shirley Christen, Lou Ann Harvey, Louise Crohman, Bethel Hull, Doreen Sullivan, and Dorothy Schlageter. Diane Lavetti was a tumbler, while Ruth Hachten supervised scenery and costumes. Because of the great demand for tickets, the Water Carnival established a precedent this year, being presented four times, on May 2, May 5, May 7, and May 9. Physical education teachers from other schools in the city and in the suburbs attended various performances. QT-SYS J ll N B SCIL .mm ADVERTISEMENTS UNiversity 1946-1947 MODERN HIGH-SPEED EQUIPMENT GEORGE F. ADAMS P R 1 N T E R Publisher Kensington Topics 3120 BAILEY AVENUE .. Buffalo, N. Y. AUS MEATS 293 GRIDER STREET AVOLIO REALTY 240 HAZELWOOD HU. 4655 THE ALCO 3105 Bailey Avenue Kensington's Leading Place For Ice Cream Candy and Lunches FULL LINE OF CANDY PArkside 9723 LOAFERS .... STROLLERS SADDLE Ox FORDS ALLEN CARPET CLEANING see AND BAILEY SLIPPER SHOP 3109 BaileY Avenue RUG WEAVING CO., Inc. XRAY FITTING Compliments of ,k BALANGIGA LAIR No. 8 Military Order of the Serpent , 426 PEARL STREET . . BUFFALO 2, N. Y. Province of New York CL. 7600 FRANK A. MAXWELL, Gu Gu Grandississimo Phone UN. 1508 Wholesale and Retail No Better Fuel at Any Price BETTER SERVICE FUEL CO. COAL AND COKE E. V. Leadbeter 683 WYOMING AVENUE, BUFFALO, N. Y. Compliments of THE BAILEY MARKET 2870 BAILEY UN. 0340 UN. 0341 MEATS AND GROCERIES Free Delivery BETTINGER COAL 81 COKE CORP. 1209 E. FERRY STREET Phone: HUmboldt 8400 An automatic Anthracite Stoker is an ideal gift for your family. It keeps your home healthier, happier and more comfortably heated. REMEMBER-DSIH Cone-Cleaned Anthracite is the ideal stoker fuel- safe-reliable and economical to use. Phone for details . . . THE SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID COMFORT HU. 0325 HU. 0248 BERNY BROS. HEATING C0 BECKER'S RESTAURANT All Types of Domestic HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING WILLIAM STREET AND BAILEY AVENUE For the Best in FOOD STOVES k RANGES S REFRIGERATORS 1192-II941 Broadway HU. 9568 HU. 9451 Buffalo 11, N. Y. PHIL BOKAN as Manager of UNIVERSITY DECO znvztes your Patronage 684 LASALLE AVENUE UN 9759 We Will Do Our Best to Give Prompt and Courteous Service OUR FOOD IS ALWAYS GOOD I35 U ine fukala a M . . . are lasting reminders of the happy and important events in your life. Think of your Official Year Book Photographer whenever you want fine photographs. l'lflUTC5URAl'H STUDH5 - - SlX'IiH FLKXVR .N.A AMSLC0. BISHOP FOOD STORE 749 SYCAMORE STREET WA. 8096 BUCKY O'NEILL CAMP No. 15 Q United Spanish War Veterans Department of New York FRANK A. MAXWELL, Commander Compliments of BLOCK MEAT MARKET Where Quality Counts CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES 116 Block Street . . HU. 7453 BUD'S GROCERY 574 LISBON AVENUE PA. 9740 Wedding Invitations and Announcements Dial AM. 4-323 BOTHAM'S CARD SHOP Greeting Cards for All Occasions 3l20 Bailey Avenue Buffalo 15, N. Y. BUFFALO DRY CLEANERS GRANT SCHWARTZ, Prop. 3366 BAILEY AVENUE Expert Tailoring Beautiful Dry Cleaning and Pressing PA. 4037 BRADSHAWRS DELICATESSEN Bechtloff's Delicatessen 3397 BAILEY AVENUE 950 E. Delavan Avenue UN. 9803 COLD CUTS GROCERIES ,-, ICE CREAM Home Phone AM. 834-7 EDWARD BRISK REAL ESTATE, MoRTcAcEs AND INSURANCE Established Since 1924 HU. 2189 25 Erb Street Buffalo II, N. Y. BAI-DEL BEAUTY SHOP 1132 E. DELAVAN AVENUE TA. 6858 Open Evenings Specializing in Permanents Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian J. Bellomo Com plinzenls of BUFFALO MOTOR CORP. 2825 BAILEY AVENUE Am. 6200 CHAMBERLIN COMPANY OF AMERICA FORMERLY CHAMBERLIN METAL WEATHER STRIP COMPANY 1744 HERTEL AVENUE - BUFFALO 16, N.Y PA. 8876 ik Weather Strips-Rock Wool Insulation Calking-Storm Windows-Screens The Most Eloquent LINES Are Neither Written nor Spoken, THEY'RE WORN Our New Mirza Rug Machine is the RADIO CITY RADIO SERVICE MEMBER OF R. T. A. Finest in the State PA. 2600 DE. 7372 Central Dry Cleaning CO. Al. Babbitt W' UTICA NEAR DELAWARE 2190 FILLMORE AVENUE, BUFFALO, N. Y. Gr. 3363 MILK AND CREAM COLD SPRING DAIRY CORNWELUS SHOE STORE 3077 BAILEY AVENUE NELSON F. THUMAN, Prop. -A, WI I l d R 'I to esae an elm Air-Step, Buster Brown, Roblee Shoes N. 3667 so sussex Ave. F001 X-Ray DASHER'S UN. 9851 CULM'S MARKET 567 SUFFOLK PA. 9760 2852 BAILEY con. BURLINGTON School Supplies, Candies, Toys Baked Goods-Fresh Daily and Sundays FROZEN FOODS - I MEAT - FISH - CHICKEN - FRUITS VEGETABLES Compliments of COLD SPRING POST No. 3254 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS or U. S. ARTHUR J. VATER, Commander 1616 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. HANK DEINHART'S SERVICE STATION 2290 BAILEY White Horse Gasoline Dunlop Tires Batteries Charged HU. 9751 Mgr. JOE DEINHART DEWALD FLORIST 1255 GENESEE STREET HU. 4880 Compliments of a FRIEND When You Think of Flowers Think of Ours DEL-BAILEY FLORIST 1185 E. DELAVAN AVE. We Have Flowers for Every Need For All Ages and For All Occasions TA. 9569 M. DOLATA GROCERY 210 Broadway Market Dried Fruits, Canned Goods and Dairy Products Open Daily-8:00 A. M.-4-:00 P. M. Saturday-8:00 A. M.-8:00 P. M. OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS Q ALL ALUMINUM TILT-A-DOOR Q WOOD SECTIONAL-RAYNOR DOOR ENGINEERING CO 4-2 Dorris HU. 5038 Compliments DEHLINCERS DELICATESSEN 404 Leroy Ave. 500 Leroy Ave. D 0 Y L E BEAUTY SCHOOL Outstanding in its Field Limited classes, placement service. Colorful, light, airy classrooms. WORTHY OF YoUR CONSIDERATION AND INsPEcT1oN 200 Roosevelt Bldg. 921 Main Street Ll. 2456 or Ll. 5091 Buffalo 3, N. Y. YOUR CLOTHES NoT ONLY Looic BETTER BUT LAST LONGER WHEN C L E A N E D Regularly by DRESCHEIPS Home Made ,:,:,:,- CANDIES :: ICE CREAM Dux CLEANERS Fillmore Cor. Leroy UN. 9765 771 E. DELAVAN AVENUE TA. 1900 Andrew Berner Elmer A. Berner Compliments of ANDREW BERNER 81 SON Florists D A V I D S 495 MAIN STREET 57 Allen Street, Buffalo 2, N. Y. Flowers For All Occasions CA. 3994--3995 Residence HU. 6106 FETTERMANS DELICATESSEN 77 SARANAC AVENUE NEAR HERTEL Fresh Fish - Fried Fish - Baked Beans -- Salad - Oysters Fish is a healthful food, is high in proteins, is not fattening, and contains Iodine and Phosphorous-Two minerals which are vitally needed by our bodies WHOLESALE-RETAIL o PHONE: AM. 6167 VISIT DAIRY ISLAND 3807 SOUTH PARK AVENUE BLASDELL A Modern Dairy in Action ENJOY Our Fine Foods and Ice Cream Dishes At the Dairy Bar Compliments of DAVIDS SHOE SALON EDMUND'S BARBER SHOP SCALP TREATMENTS for DANDRUFF - - ITCHING SCALP FALLING HAIR 930 WALDEN AVENUE STREET FLOOR 495 MAIN STREET UNION sIIOI' Compliments of . C. FEIDER J EDWARD W. FISHER Plumbing, Heating and Repairs R E A L T 0 R 226 IVYI-IURST CIRCLE PA. 5765 3266 Bailey Avenue Bulfalo 15, N. Y. FOSTERIS BICYCLE SHOP Serving Kensington for 14 Years 3241 BAILEY AVENUE UN. 4165 FILLMORE FURNITURE NEW SUITES MADE T0 ORDER OLD SUITES RE-DESIGNED AND RECOVERED 1490 FILLMORE BA. 6542 GIVE FLOWERS ' SEND OURS FORBACH'S Flower Shop and Greenhouses FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED PHONE PARKSIDI-I 2113 993 Kensington Avenue, Buffalo 15, N. Y. EMMERT'S MEAT MARKET 3315 BAILEY AVENUE PA. 4582 EDMUND'S BARBER SHOP 930 WALDEN AVENUE BUFFALO ll, N. Y. Garden Gate Flower Shop 3207 BAILEY AVENUE Beautiful Flowers to Express Beautiful J. C. FEIDER Plumbing, Heating. Repairs 226 lVYHURST CIRCLE PA. 5765 GATZA BROTHERS Dry Cleaners Thouglltsv UN. 1015 601 DOAT ST. TA. 5124 ll's the Talk of the Town R0b,t L Wc're Holding Prices Down I GLANCEY'S GIANT FOOD', MEAT MARKET 2399 BAILEY AVENUE Between E. Ferry and E. Delavan Plenty of Parking Space Funeral Home Two University Ave. Near Niagara Falls Boulevard UN. 6000 UN. Lady Attendant 1329 BUSIN ESS OPPORTUNITIES MORT GLASER REALTY REALTOR GAGES 1136 KENSINGTON AVENUE AT BAILEY BUFFALO 15, N. Y. Franklin 0. Glaser AMherSt 4117 HENRY R. GLUNZ Funeral Service 1022 JEFFERSON AVENUE GA. 0096 Fruit Filled Hard Candies GRANDISONS CANDY SHOP 120 BROADWAY MARKET 1On Broadwayl HU. 0686 GAPINSKI ALEX. S. Fresh Home Baked Goods GLUTEN BREAD, OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING CAKES 2016 Genesee Street Buffalo, N. Y. AUTO TOPS Seat Covers, Upholszering and Repairing GENE'S TRIM SHOP 919 KENSINGTON AVENUE UN. 2514 G ENESEE HARDWARE, INC Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Class Floor Sanders for Rent 2009 GENESEE STREET HU. 8191 PAUL HAMMER TAILOR and DRY CLEANING 2234 GENESEE STREET HU. 1164 Compliments of HELDS' FOOD SHOP 1376 KENSINGTON AVENUE AM. 4998 HILLCREST DAIRY 34 KILHOFFER STREET HU. 7533 143 Heating, Ventilating and Dust Control Systems Designed and Installed CLeveland 6661 0 WAshington 5866 Goergen-Maekwirth Engineering Company Dryers - Spray Booths - Guards - Enclosures 813 SYCAMORE STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. GORENFLCYS PHARMACY 3342 BAILEY AvENUE PA. 7492 Lettering on Bowling Shirts our Specialty D. GUTTAS CO., Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF Club Sweaters, Flags, Banners, School Letters, Pennants, Felt and Chenille Letters and Club Emblems Phone CL. 6188 77 VVEST CHIPPEWA ST. l3UFFALO,2, N. Y. Garden Gate Flower Shop CONGRATULATIGNS 3207 BAILEY AVENUE To THE SENIORS UN. 1015 From The Beautiful FIOMQVKZS trZtEfpress Beautiful aug s. THIS IS HURD'S Phone BA. 4050 Res. TA. 9008 Q QUIET REFRESHING HOW-AL ATMOSPHERE w e DIGNIFIED, COURTEOUS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SERVICE F. J. Weiss, Ray Hufnagel 1324 Fillmore Avenue Buffalo 11, N. Y. Radio and Home Appliance Sales and Service e THE FINEST NAMES IN DIAMOND, WATCHES. SILVER TREASURES OR TRIFLES , JEWELERS AND SILVER- SMITHS 691 MAIN STREET Rev. Jos. H. Hoernschemeyer St. James Church DAN HANN AN DELICATESSEN 2886 BAILEY AVENUE HOUSEHOLDER HEATING CORP. 1396 MAIN STREET CA. 3290 Compliments of HOWARD MOTOR SALES H U D S 0 N SALES o SERVICE 3232 BAILEY AVENUE Buy in Kensington, JAY'S SHOES 3097 BAILEY UNL 9692 Cel Your Graduation Outfit At MOREY'S MEN,S AND BOY's WEAR 3177 Bailey, Corner Berkshire Phone UN. 0510 ,IEAN'S DELICATESSEN 161 DEERFIELD TA. 4232 Cold Cuts, Pastries, Meats, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables W e Deliver Rev. Joseph S. Jensen St. James Church 145 rlA 4874 IA 9020 sir DEPENDABLE QUALITY AND SERVICE IIUEFLEIYS DAIRY if 51 BARBARA ST BUFFALO, N. Y. Bufjalofs Oldest Ford Dealer ,IERGE SALES COMPANY, Inc. 1643-61 GENESEE STREET HU. 6924-25-26 BARBARA 8: IRENE ,IUHASZ DELICATESSEN 1006 Kensington Avenue Buffalo 15, New York Phone PA. 9693 STEP-IN BEAUTY SHOPPE 11 THATCHER STREET - BUFFALO, N. Y. PA. 8056 CARMEL C. JONES K. and C. BEAUTY SHOPPE 686 LASALLE AVENUE AM. 6150 Machine and Cold Waves All Types of Beauty Culture Hours 9-6-Monday and Friday Evenin, Closed Mondays KEN PARK RED Sz WHITE 890 KENSINGTON AVENUE AM. 3363 UNiversity 9287 KENSINGTON SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 1074 KENSINGTON AVENUE BUFFALO 15, N. Y. Compliments of GEORGE A. KNERR 294 GENESEE STREET AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT CL. 5269 ir C llirnents of KENSINGTON POST 703 AMERICAN LEGION 148 Kick for Qualityv FRANK P. KICK ATHLETIC GOODS Phone CL. 4774 Fraternity, Sorority and School Sweaters 166 MULBERRY STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. Representatives Nick Backes Tony Martin KNERIPS RESTAURANT Food That Is Better HU. 4064 740 E. DELAVAN AVE. BUFFALO 15, N. Y. Compliments of REV. CHARLES T. KRAEHN BLESSED TRINITY CHURCH Congratulations, Class of ,47 S. S. KRESGE CO. Variety Store Soda Fountain and Luncheonette 2877 BAILEY FREE PARKING Roy E. Pearson, Prop. KENSINGTON BOWLING Philco - Bendix - General Electric - Norge Zenith - Hotpoint - Iroquois Gas Products ACADEMY AL KIME APPLIANCES 3106 BAILEY AVENUE Lincoln 9511 GRant 9681 A UN. 9696 1367-1369 Main Sr. 174-180 Allen 51. Compliments of Kensington School of the Dance Sheais Kensington 'Theater Building Phone PA. 7227 Lois A. Newman, Director Compliments of EARL R. KOON TZ PAINTING AND DECORATING Phone PA. 8497 l38 Dunlop Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. KOEGUS BAKERY CLEVE-HILL PLAZA AM. 8046 Master Licensed Contractor Phone PA. 5321 John W. Lang Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS 3245 Bailey Avenue Radio Service Appliance Repairs SENIUR CLASS HISTURY fContinued from Page 231 Lewandowski winning the Junior Attainment Medal. In September, 1946, we entered perhaps our most exciting and most diliicult year at Ken- sington. Fall soon filled the air, and the excitement of the football season soon filled each Kensington- ian's heart. Ed Hughes, Ted Pollock, and Joe Corbelli were among the football stars whose superb playing brought home glorious victories for our alma mater. That's a tough way to make a majorf' was the comment of the boys and girls who journeyed to Delaware Park to see ,lim Ruhland, Lester Zielinski, and the rest of the Cross Country team in action. With the aid of Mr. Warrenis great coaching, the excellent swimming of Kensington's mermen brought honor and glory in the form of the Syr- acuse Cup which is now our permanent posses- sion. We are justly proud of Jimmy Hines and Bill Rugg who attained all high honors, thus en- hancing our great victory. Not to be outdone by Kensington's Kings of Sport, the girls carried on an extensive athletic program in the confines of their gym. About fifty Senior girls received the coveted Gold K award, proving them to be leading girl athletes throughout their four years. The girls' aquatic talents were displayed in the annual water carnival. Expertly directed by Miss Mcllhenny, this year's timely theme was Admiral Byrd's Antarctic Expedition. Found in a Valhalla of mermaids were Louise Grohrnan and Lou Ann Harvey, outstanding Senior per- formers. Unfortunately, this was not seen by the boys-I say unfortunately, because, from what I have learned, it must have been well worth seeing. March twenty-eighth marked the day upon which both of Kensington's debate teams de- feated their opponents. Our champion debators were Lucille Lewandowski, Lois Gritzke, Donald Brown, and Malcolm Leslie who debated at La- fayette, and .loyce Ertell and Edward Sverdrup who met Hutchinson here. Two of our prize scholars, Lucille Lewandow- ski and Edward Sverdrup, also brought high honors to Kensington. Lucille was the envy of the entire school when she won a trip to Wash- ington, D. C., in the Americanism Essay Contest. Besides attaining honorable mention in both the essay contest and the Westinghouse Scholarship examination, Edward won the Bausch and Lomb Science Award. Under the direction of Mrs. Stewart, the J our- nalism Club has inaugurated a school newspaper, The Ken Keynotes, which has been received with enthusiasm by all of us and which promises to become one of the important school activities. During our Senior year, we enjoyed many student assemblies. With the aid of slides, Rose- may Hein, David Sweet, and several other sen- iors, related the story of George Washington's life. Three or four of the girls were surprised to hear the general is dead. An interesting and informal history of Buffalo was given by a group of Ken historians, with the aid of the lilting har- mony of such songbirds as Frances Emilio and Alice McQuade. As has been true since the close of the war, we have had many veterans in our classes. The boys found them to be good fellows and were glad to have them with us. How the girls felt about them need not be mentioned. The election of Senior Officers revealed the outstanding members of our class and also served as proof of our own good judgment. Our choices were Robert Goembel, Presidentg Iris Herrlich, Vice-President, James Kirchmeyer, Treasurer, Rosemary Hein, Secretaryg Gloria Haniford, Ciris, Marshal, and Joseph Corbelli, Boys' Mar- sha . Now we shall soon be engaged in a great strug- gle with the last final exams, testing whether this class or any class so composed and so disposed can be graduated after four years at Kensington. GLORIA HOFFMAN DONALD ELY CAROL OHLHEISER RICHARD Loclc Congratulations CLASS OF 1947 Your diploma represents an achievement of which you may well be proud! AS you continue your career, at college or in the business world, you will find that a smart appearance is a definite asset. Successful men in all walks of life, look upon KLEINHANS as the Alma Mater of Their Wardrobesf' - KLEINHAN S KLEINIIANS CORNER MAIN AND CLINTON REAL ESTATE INSURANCE FRANK W. LANDSEADEL LICENSED BROKER TA. 224-2 HU. 04-78 U. LESINSKI MICHAEL T. LONIEN General Agency 26 HEMPSTEAD AVE. 1978 GENESEE ST. COAL and COKE Zone 11 For Clean and Quick Service HU. 234-1 Call UN. 3321 Ph : HU. 0197 C ll d Deli R' Oneserving Kensington Czilmmtlnity ver Licensed Real Estate and Insurance Broker for 18 Yea'-Y Office: AM. 3470 3060 BAILEY AVENUE AT KENSINGTON WRe'30delmg0andORel lg3 e perate ur wn ant Buffalo 15' N' Y' 2554 BAILEY AvE. BUFFALO, N. Y. 151 6 Drzorecis uoun. rpm GQS... lead Ll aiu. INSIST ON 1 mf rliiilm Ycs. l.ang's load. For besides tln- exceptional qual- ity of l,z1ng's Sealml Milk- laboratory tested for your protvi-tion you Q-njoy the extra advantages of tht- pi-r'fv4't1-cl Se-alvml Cllllltllllfll 'l'hes+- sealed vontainers urn- far more sanitary- entering only YUUR home. And the- pouring lip is SEALED on the inside for atlflvil protertion. No bottles to wash. Langfs SEALED Milk saves refrigerator Space, too. And the milk itself stays fresh longer. So-next time you're at the store. make it a point to insisl on LANG'S CREAMERY, Inc 400 BEST STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 152 LYTH CHEVROLET, INC. 2751 BAILEY AVE. BUFFALO 15, N. Y. BIB LEHR'S SERVICE GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Quality Meats EDWARD MAIERHOFFER V ulcwnizing 842 E. DELAVAN AVE. TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES HU' 4973 HU. 8608 Home-Made Sausage HENRY C. MIETUS RAYMOND A. MONIN, DDS. 527 DOAT ST. 70 L A . Pharmacal Supplies INWOOD VE GA. 1288 TA. 1932 M U M M , S MUELLER'S DELICATESSEN THE WORD FOR Coom -A' 3370 BAILEY AVE. PA. 9841 Always Fresh at Your Independent Grocer and Delicatessen MARVIN E. MALZAN FUNERAL HoME UN. 5606 1520 Kensington Ave. Buffalo 15, N. Y. fCleveIand HillJ L A U N D R Y Rough Dry Service-I5 Lbs. 31.85 12c each additional pound. Shirts finished, 12c each. Handkerchiefs ironed, 2c each. Flat, beautifully ironed. Wearing apparel fiuifed dry, ready to wear. MOHN 8: HUNTER 266 GENESEE ST. BUFFALO, NEW YORK CHARLES MEYER 1853 GENESEE STREET Choice Meats and Poultry Home-Made Sausage Phone HUmboldt 71241 M 0 R L E Y , S Roofing, Siding and Real Estate HU. 9677 870 E. DELAVAN AVE., BUFFALO 15, N. Y Compliments from R. J. MORAN 81 SON Merrill Construction Co., Inc. 1377 MAIN ST. I Heating and Ventilating Contractors Homes for Sale 438 Woonwmm AVE. O UN. 5536 Elamwood 41200 Nu Way Cleaners and Hatters IUC- Home of Beautiful Dry Cleaning 2917 BAILEY AVE- Call and Delivery Service PA. 3330 AM. 8212 1102 KENSINGTON AT BAILEY 'A' 'A' NAGEL'S DAIRY 488 KENSINGTON i' NICKEY'S LUNCHEONETTE 2159 GENESEE STREET 'A' NATIONAL GYPSUM HAS PROVIDED JOBS FOR AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN National Gypsum is a Buffalo institution that numbers many Kensington High School graduates in its organization. lts Executive Office at 325 Delaware Avenue is air- conditioned, sound-controlled and represents the very finest working conditions. The company has provided many interesting positions in the past and hopes to provide equal opportunities in the years ahead. MA. 3897 AM. 2678 'H8rB PETEIPS FOOD SHOP H Wholesale Provision 1070 KENSINCTUN PURVEYORS OF CHOICE MEATS PA, 0132 Catering to Hotels and Restaurants Offices: 223 Market Arcade Market: 39 Washington Market FOR Quality - Reasonable Prices STOP AT PosMANTUR's 8 A 3116 BAILEY 4-84-486 Shirley Avenue PA' 9812 MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone AM. 0215 l PARKSIDE SWEET SHOP Con. MAIN AT OAKWOOD Lunches - Candy - Ice Cream 155 KEN -HI LEADERS IN EDUCATIONU C0,,,pli,,,e,,,,S of PARIS SHOE REPAIR Parks Commissioner LEADERS IN SHOE REBUILDINGH EDWARD A. RATH 2920 Bailey Avenue Buffalo l5, New York HU. 0196 WOBKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS GUARANTEED QUALITY ROOFING CO., INC. Established 1923 931 East Delavan Avenue, Corner Cambridge Buffalo 15, N. Y. QUEEN CITY NEON SIGN CO. NEON DISPLAYS Cold Cathode Cove Lighting 282 Genesee Street WA. 84-69 Cameras - Projectors - Photo Finishing SHOP AT RAY,S FOOO SHOP RI-:CH PHoTo SERVICE Photographic Supplies 2456 BAILEY - corner of Telephone HU. 5641 KIRKPATRICK 254-0 BAILEY AVENUE BUFFALO 15, N. Y. ROZEK PHARMACY ROSENBUSCH SERVICE Prescription Druggists Walter F. Rozek, Ph.C. Gulf :: Cas :: Oil and Grease 612 WALDEN AVENUE AT BAILEY Phone HU. 9822 TA. 0795 TA- 9877 156 Sold Where Quality Counts RICH'S ICE CREAM 418 PRATT STREET WAShIHgl0Il 6650 HAROLD H. REIF ROBERT H. Rl-ZIF HU. 1306 HAROLD H. REIF 81 SON Established 1925 General Contractors REMODELING - ROOFING - PAINTING AND DECORATING GARAGES 443 CAMBRIDGE AVENUE ' BUFFALO 15, N. Y. Best Wishes CLASS 1.947 RICH'S DAIRY Schafer Bros. Trucking Corp. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE EXCAVATING AND GRADING 2715 Genesee Street Buffalo 21, N. Y. HU. 3144 FRANK G. ROCHESTER Funeral Home 2732 BAILEY AVENUE, BUFFALO, N. Y. PArkside 8233 Scott-Del Specialty Shoppe Two Shops in One Retail Shop - Dressmaking Shop 2916 BAILEY AVENUE, Corner Anelover AlVIherst 7440 Buffalo 15, N. HUmboldt 7l83 LEO SAUER Funeral Director 823 GENESEE STREET BUFFALQ, N. Y. ROOT NEAL CO. 64 PEABODY STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. LOL ,- Mill and Factory Supplies Pipe and Fittings . . V-Belts and Drives Pumps Electric Tools Conveying Machinery Gears and Speed Reducers lol Phones TR. 2540 - CL. 1662 ALFRED W. ROSSOW QUALITY TOP-Son. TA. 5877 Compliments of Dr. August C. Schwender DENTIST 1813 Genesee Street SCHILLER PARK PHARMACY l997 GI-INESEI-I STREIVI' HU. 8941 Cornplirnen ts of H. SEEBERG, INC. 121 GENESEE CL. 7345 Open Daily Until 7 l'. lVl. We Deliver SENFT'S FOOD SHOP Foods That Satisfy l 123 KENSINGTON UN. 9859 SMITH'S DELICATESSEN 175 ROUNDS AVENUE AM. 6485 SMITH'S SAFE PHARMACY SWEET'S DELICATESSEN LARGEST 1397 KENSINGTON AVENUE Independent Prescription Pharmacy In Western New York Groceries Cold Cuts Prompt Delivery Service at No Extra Cost Ice Cream Beverages WE CALL FOR PRESCRIPTIONS . PA. 3631 PA. 9857 W e Fill All Oculisrs Prescriptions SCHUTZ OPTICAL COMPANY 2969 Bailey Avenue PA. 1800 1628 Genesee Street HU. 7155 -?Affiliated-- CENTRAL PARK OPTICIANS 2779 Main Street Entertainment Headquarters for Kensington High School Students SHEA'S KENSINGTON BAILEY AVENUE AT KENSINGTON Opposite Central Park Clinic UN. 2300 Service I Car H . On All Makes lnstallation And -loyful Nalwns STOFFEL RADIO SERVICE Reasonable Charges ALL WORK GUARANTEED 86 COMSTOCK AVENUE . . BUFFALO, N. Y. Telephone PArkside 4-945 .loin in. Leagues of Peace ALEXANDER Pom: ROOM 266 - For Those Who Desire The Best JEAN SUMMERS SCHOOL Registered by the University of The State of New York UN. 9112 E M ft' :GQ Q: Z- EEF Q-5 55 21 CID Q was QE D :cn me '40 '54 CID QE QE CDG DLG OM OTOR OILS M 8a SERVICE CD IL SALE 0 FUEL BUFFALO'S LIVE-WIRE FUEL OIL JOBBER eo ox oo r- Z D E15 E C I I N F4 ND N fi Q-4 515 Q E O A S-1 o P1 3 QD Z Lf? I-4 Q Ili es Clyde Avenue, Buff CN r-1 OHicial Railroad Watch Inspectors T. L. TERRY, Inc. Est. 1900 WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty WAshingt0n 5386 792 SENECA STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. PAPER HANGING Painting and Remodeling Wallpaper Steaming Phone: AM. 5660 Harold Thielke 37 BISSELL DRIVE, EGGERTSVILLE 21, N. Y. John G. Trautwein Fish Co. Taverns and Restaurants Buy Fish The Trautwein Way-Sorted to Size Try Our Boneless Blue Pikev WHOLESALE . . . RETAIL Phones : TA 4493-44941 251 Grider Street Buffalo 15, N. Y. For the Finest in .... ASPHALT ROOFS or MODERN SIDINGS Call HU. 8030 Estimates are Free Up to 3 Years to Pay UNIVERSAL ROOFING CO. 2355 BAILEY AVENUE Over a Quarter Century of Dependable Service HARRY W. VACKEL FUNERAL HOME 836 EAST DELAVAN AVENUE TA. 4037 VOGUE ,IEVVELERS 3125 BAILEY AVENUE W'ALTER'S RESTAURANT 1006 E. DELAVAN AVENUE AM. 1208 HU. 9642 Phone TA. 5702 Antiques Our Specialty WALDEN UPHOLSTERING SHOPPE Furniture, Re-Upholstering, Re-Covering, Repairing and Restyling. New Upholstered Furniture Made to Order 2151 BAILEY AVENUE AT GENESEE ST. WALCZAK 8: MIETUS 231 DOAT STREET WESER'S RESTAURANT 2987 HAILI-:Y AVI-:NUE WHITNEY'S DRY CLEANING AND DYEING If it,s the better kind of I-leaning you waIIt LET US DO IT l We Call For and Deliver PA' 9721 Phone: AM. 3703 T. J. WHITNEY l37 Rounds Ave. 'A' WINTER DELICATESSEN DeSm vu I E. W FEllf'UlATI'm WESTCOTT MOTORS SYYIIIIIUS you can lrusf, WAI.nI-:N ANU SvI:AIvIoIII: HU. 2430 'A' H7 CLARENCE AVENUE UN. 0357 ALBERT H. WUNSCH Seine!-Solvay Coke and Blue Conf, 59 TIIATCHI-:R AVE.. BUFFALO 15. N. Y. Phone UNiversity 4208, L. N. Whissel Lumber Co., Inc. lfllI-'FAI,O- WII.I.IAIvIsvII.I.E---KENMORE JOSEPH YAEGER General Home Repair l'ainting and Paperhangin, ' HU. 4517 ll Domus AVENUE BUFFALO 15, N. Y. Phone: AM. l200 ANDREW YOUNG, INC. QUALITY CI.0'rI-IINI: g HATS A- FURNISHINGS I.UccAIsE 3151-3157 Bailey Avenue, Buffalo 15, N. Y. . WILFERT FURS Modern Fur Designs, Restyling, Repairs, Glazing, Etc. New Coats Made to OrderfCold Storage If You D0n'z Know Furs Know Your Furrier 1860 GENESEE STREET Phone HUmbo1dt 2222 ERNEST WEDEKINDT FUNERAL HOME HOWARD B. WEDEKINDT, Licensed Manager 5 WALDEN AVENUE HU. 7811 CORRUGATED WIRE GLASS . . . GALVANIZED STEEL SHEETING HENRY J. ZIEGLER COMPANY STEEL AND SHEETING CONTRACTORS 259 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Telephone CLeve1and 7157 Approved Johns-Mansville Contractors 163 FREY Electric Construction CO. HU. 0l92 225 FRENCH STREET BUFFALO 11, N. Y. INDUSTRIAL AND RESIDENTIAL LIGHTING ELECTRIC MOTORS REPAIRED - REWOUND - REBUILT Sales and Service - New and Used GOSS Electric CO. 110 E. Utica Street Buffalo 8, N. Y. Day GR. 6840 4ffPHONES--- Night DE. 3397 SWISS CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Delivery Service 1604 MAIN STREET. BUFFALO 8, N. Y. CR. 3100 CAVAGE RFCORIIS RADIOS Hujalrfs finest Community record shop CLEVE-HILL PLAZA Kensington and Eggert AM. 4-O91 We string for Championsv ACE RACQUET SHOP I-IYORAIILIC MACHINE RESTRINGING WHILE U WAIT - BY APPOINTMENT - TR. 1935 Tennis, Badminton, Squash Equipment 201 WIJIMAR STREET, BUFFALO 6. NEW YORK Compliments of Buffalo Monotyping Company We,ll Remember You Long We'll Remember You Ever We'll Remember the Good Times We All Had Together 163 The Best of Everything To Those That Deserve the Best 239 Seurerl: Nancy Barback, ,lanies Hines. Joyce Arnold, David Sweet. Stmuling: Elsie Ljungberg, Willialil Rugg. CLASS WILL fConlil1uelz' from Page 592 With The Voice of the Turtlef' we bequeath: Brandlis and Sweet's irrepressible humor to Miss Creahan Marie Bellazces' dark. enchanting eyes to John Stenger Carol Baueris literary skill to Gloria Wietag .loan .leps0n's amiability to Miss Funk Jovcs ARNOLD NANCY BARBACK Elsie LJUNGBERC Marge Knochenhaueris pool table to the .lun- ior boys And now, on this, the sixth day of June, 1947, with Mighty Mouse as our witness and Richard as our advisor, we put away our whistles, and wind up our yo-yos, as we solemnly sign, seal, and confirm this, our last will and testament. JAMES HINES WILLIAM Rucc DAvm SWEET SWIMMING fConli1111eJfrom Page 1201 lowered his own breast stroke record by swim- ming a sizzling 1:04 3,f10 against Lafayette. Our natators prevailed over previously unbeaten East by the score of 41 to 25. On March 20th, we journeyed to South Park, our traditional rivals, defeating them by the score of 35 to 31. From the beginning until the end of the sea- son the swimmers never became overconfldent. but worked with untiring effort, swimming in events to score the most points, putting aside any personal gain on glory so that the whole team might be successful. No better teamwork or faith in one another was ever displayed by any cup winning team. Great credit goes to Mr. Warren and our managers Dave Lattuca and Howie Schau for this great achievement in the history of Kensing- ton. SCORES Kensington a 54- Kensington - 48 Kensington - 36 , Hutch Riverside Tech Kensington i 43 .,,. . Lafayette Kensington F- 41 .,.. .. East Kensington - 41-8 ..,,. .......... . . Bennett Kensington -35 .. .,,,,,. ...,, , .. So. Park ALL-HIGH Ken ,,,. , 37 Laf. , , .. 3 Riverside.. So. Pk. .. 29 Tech. , 3 Hutch .. East , ,. , 22 Bennett 0 12 18 23 23 25 18 31 0 0 AUTO ACCESSORIESYHOME APPLIANCES Sporting Goods-Hardware PLAZA Home and Auto Supply Jerry Sanders Phone: PA. 0729 0 SAUTER'S CANDY OCULIST PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED DICK CAVANAGH OPTICIAN For Appointment-Phone AM. 8700 O J. C. LAPP CO. LOBLAW,S CLEVE-HILL SHOE STORE AM. 7757 CLEVE-HILL PLAZA Best Wishes to The Congratulations SENIORS From ROOM 455 104 Tv The THANK YOU TIIADITIONS OI-' KENSINGTON MISS KEEFE For Your Understanding and Guidance Throughout the Past Year. JUST LIKE HEAVEN IN ONE ELEVEN Neureuter, F. Laney, George Wilde, Richard Peacock, Howard A. Rabel, Henry Scherrer, Gordon Tabaczynski, Raymond Roth, James Rafter, Clayton Abernathy, Frank Beyer, Donald Burden, Clayton J. Dowd, William Fredericks, Richard McAvoy, Robert Shaw, Gregory Holmwood, Ronald Jones. Elmer KEN LADS AND LASSIES do you re- member! Everyone put on those thinking caps Now! and recall the happy times Since we entered Kensington Intramural track, baseball, tennis, swimming and football Nothing was too much for our teams Graduation brings but a material end rather than a finish When shadows wander through the night, We'll walk beneath the sky And in our hearts we'II Think about The joys of years gone b 1 To the many days of pleasure we y shared together Onward let us strive never to forget THE GIRLS OF ,N always to remember our dear Alma Mater. Compliments of 157 We'll remember you long v We'll remember you ever GOOD LUCK We,ll remember the good times AND We all had together COD SPEED Compliments of 203 163 Compliments of ROOM 165 WE THE GIRLS OF 166 WANT TO THANK THE FACULTY Fon OUR NEVER FORGETFUL DAYS AT KENSINGTON 167 Best Wishes Compliments '47 of the FROM Boys OF BoYs or 204 211 Congratulations KENSINGTON'S SENIOR CLASS From the JUNIOR BOYS OF 207 Best wishes to the Seniors May your life be bright. Remember that our blessings 9 Are with you day and night. 241 To THE CLASS or 1947 To THE SENIORS To the Senior girls and the Senior boys, We wish you luck and we wish you joys, We hope that success to you may yield Great dividends in your every field. THE GIRLS OF 243 Coon LUCK Through the years that are about to pass and Success to every lad and lass. BEST WISHES GIRLS OF 366 403 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS to the no the C1-ASS OF ,47 GRADUATING CLASS OF 194-7 From the GIRLS OF 4104 ROOM 463 168 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1947 to the SENIOR CLASS from the GIRLS OF 453 ROOM 4-13 CUNGRATULATIONS To every single lad and lass 50 In this Graduation Class THE GRADUATES We extend good luck to you OF 1947 And our sincerest wishes, too 4,55 THE GIRLS OF 411 LUCK, SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS COME FROM THE GIRLS IN 466 TO SEND YOU ON YOUR WAY ON THIS YOUR GRADUATION DAY extends to the Lois Angielczyk Pearl Barger Louise Bartel Elaine Berns loan Burden Patricia Butynski Elizabeth Carlin Anne Clarke Helen Crosby Virginia Curry Ruth Curtis Cora Dechert ROOM 257 Seniors of 1947 every wish for their success Christine Drzewiecha Patricia E. Eldridge Joan Hoak Janet Ziegler Eleanor Hughes Marilyn Hughes .loyce Kralich Joan Kuss Jean Lepsch Evelyn Looze Lorraine Malewski Cynthia Orbank Martha Pastwick Patricia Patterson Geraldine Polinski Dorothy Reichert Victoria Smolarek Norma Sprowl Jane Willman 169 PATRONS OF THE 1947 COMPASS Ann's Beauty Shop Miss Marion l. Ault Mr. Ed. Becker Tracy M. Bissell, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. George Bissonette Mr. and Mrs. A. Burczynski Busy Corner Smoke Shop Mr. Henry D. Bump Mr. H. E. Cavanagh Mr. Arthur Chapman Conshafter SI Farr, Inc. Mr. Anthony DeVincintia Despirt Mosaic SI Marhle Co.. lnc. Miss Norma Eberle Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Egan Mr. and, Mrs. W. Fedziuk Mr. Paul Fickenscher Mr. Frank Full A Friend George and Dick Gressman's Bakery Grider Food Store Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hartrich Dr. Anthony D. Jewell Mr. James Joyce Mr. and Mrs. C. H. LaDuca Lies Pharmacy Mrs. George McMinn Mr. John J. Meegan Mrs. L. Mirando Parke Beauty Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Preston Miss Jane C. Preston Mr. Felix J. Quigley Mr. Robert E. Stotz Mr. Clifford E. Taylor Tropical Gardens Captain and Mrs. 0. Arthur Toale Mr. Frank J. Wagner Mr. Charles Walleshauser Walter Groceries Winiecki's Delicatessen KENSING4i?I:wR:lI31JZirER SHOP TEIZZSZZZS. ' ' ' FUNERAL SERVICE OPP- E' J' Meyer Mfmma' H SPi'a' 415 Grader SI. 1911 Bailey Ave UN. l045 HU. 4584 COMPl,l'1'l'lC PRINTING SERVICE EoR OVICR TlllR'l'Y-TWU YEARS For T H E HIGHEST HONORS H o L L I N C Engravings P R E S S, . I N C e ' Use 501 WASHINGTON S'VHEl'3'l' RAPID SERVICE ENGRAVING Co.,Inf RuEEAI.o .' NICW YoRR 229 oAK STREET T0 THE SENIORS NTl.IIlI' ix Us ff'flflIl?l' fooled as lim 5110111 Sn light he Iremls rn' lzvvfff' IIPIII' him go .SIILW IIJICII we llsl the crloclrs llllllflllg lm 31lal'lr1'11g lfze szrifl ianllnirs of his fmrlf' I or all lllllt' lu 4'l1llll'. lhc' lwsl of lurk lrom ilu- lylrls of 3612! H11 nm Ill 1 lime Ivy Clinlnn Svollurrl. BEST WISHES OF 462 YN A XKY 171 SIENIIIIIS III' I06 172 ir 262 ,IUNIURS ir QS TO THE SENIORS Congratulations! Good luck to you! We'll miss you now that you are through. Our pride and joy you'll always he The darlings of our faculty. You,re loyal, true, to the Green and Gold Tales of your victories often told. Four long years you've slaved away But now comes Graduation Day. To college now or jobs you'll go. We wish you luck. and miss you so ROOM 406 175 The Following Kindly' Donated Their Advertising Space: 206 - FULL PAGE 304-306 - FULL PAGE 209 - FULL PAGE LEHDE'S FLORIST, 2165 SENECA ST. - HALF PAGE THE COMPASS STAFF WISHES 'ro EXPRESS ITS GRATEFULNESS MARVIN E. MALZAN FUNERAL HOME BEST WISHES 'A' From l520 Kensington Ave. 309 Bllflalo IS, N. Y. lflleveland llilll CHARLES F. DAMM, Inc. HARRY B. COLCROVE, President Manufacturing fewelers 'A' CLASS RINGS and PINS TROPHIES and ATHLETIC MEDALS Ulllcial Jewelers for Kensington High School 703 MAIN STREET WAshington 6029 176 .lu I. 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