Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY)

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FRANK C. DENSBERGER Superintendent Ph.B., Syracuse University A.M., Columbia University l Superintendent Frank C. Dcnsberger combines two qualities of a leader, an insight into human nature and an ability to search out the essential facts of a problem. Throughout his long association with our school system, Mr. Densberger has sought to bring about a closer cofoperation between teacher and pupil. He has held as a fundamental of education that scholastic, athletic, and social attainments should be combined to make the ideal student, and that the ability to succeed rests upon the strength to persevere. A signal honor has been conferred upon Mr. Densberger this year by his election to the office of p resident of the Western Branch of the New York State Teachers' Association which has a member' ship of over 9000 educators. Superintendent Densberger's hobbies are travel, the reading of biography, and the study of social science. A keen observer of the times, Mr. Densberger feels that the phenomenal changes occurring throughf out the world today will have an unprecedented effect upon the future progress of civilization. tibwwsif-' S y ss . a ,, 5- U .,,:,1.sai .... ' ' . -' . . b .5':.. :Er .. .35-N1-'-1':' ' Q . Av , as X ,...,,,.,.,:,.,, ,:,E,,,,,,,,a. ., ,. ,Eh .. 8 sl

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ADMINISTRATICDN

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ROY G. FREEMAN Principal B.S., St. Lawrence University A.M., Columbia University Rapidly passing out of existence is the idea that school life should be a mosaic of isolated pieces of subject matter disassociated with natural life situations. This opinion frequently expressed by Princif pal Freeman, and carried out by him in practice, has made Kenmore High School one of the leading schools of Western New York. Emphasizing always high standards of scholarship, Mr. Freeman also encourages students to participate in extrafcurricular activities because he believes that out in the world people do not solve problems by using text books or by taking examinations but by the active cofordination of several proficiencies which they have gained through doing many things. In the seven years that Mr. Freeman has been captain of the Senior High School, the enrollment of students has more than doubled and the number of courses offered greatly increased. While coping with these many problems of enlargement, Mr. Freeman has still found time to take active interest in the welfare of every student to whom he is always the friendly Doc .N , ,, ' ' Ns . X. . 1 ' ...-.: 1. i. 'N i .,.. ' ., . 1 I 9 'Q