Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:
“
'ae-'A ,,,' 4-V. fr .1f1,., -V . A.--. I -YP, . i ,.... -- V: IJ- is:-.Tu ---,. 'fi Af .-, JL- f ,fi- -'5f,j hifi-.wh I. 3.1, f ., h , 7- r .-A., ' -1.1 . ' '- yu.-F' -ik? ' f . 4, . . , iq :fl I ,HU Z I' I,-f,-5-. I. , . -'L1i,..'4-1 J-. 5 V- J nc, ...QL X V '. - - ,. ax. ig .-. -34-N. ,I . .. ..-Af.. ,- ,, , f 1 J - - 1s,t,.5-,-w-gg , I ' Is - 1 . . :. . ,F -Q ,rd - A. Y .fur Q , -. W Y, .url-Y . .. , - ,-- -. - 4 W V A. Hr. .. l'l,..,.1 :Eff '- 35515--3' lv . M: 5 AN'- r ' 'I '!:L,. .-- 5 . .l,. .,.--f ' L 'L 1 r L I 4 1--- J 15 -n 1. o .' Q. -.Nr ' ' :ur -.' :ff wrt- ff LZ' , , 4 5 AY' ' 2 . gf ,. J ' ,v ' ' ,-- 75 1.4-' -1. W ' FI,- ,1 I f Q, Y Y , ., H I- - V, I , u- J, 1.-C ' I n I , A-n .H-,3. TI- , QJ , ,.',-'i - qv ,I . 13531-if -n -- 112 , r'! N- - -if E x l . .: -1 w , Ti - . 1- . J. 1.125 X M . . 2. . 5:-, .1 i 1 or 1 NA , A ., -, , Lv x .ii U I-, . .. . . -1 I I'-l :,.,':', f . - ' ' ,I H ' -5- 1 if - - f - - - N. .,f+.,4.t.i.:S'E' r'n'L fl! 1 HNUUHIM PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIORS OF KENMORE HIGH SCHOOL, KENMORE, NEW YORK P939 FCDIQI N flgfenom 0F REl.ICION i u FREE EDUCATION - .Mk 1.- . I UHWXHUN WiTh his unclersTanding and democraTic lead- ership, Mr. C. Sherwood Miller, The senior class adviser, has led The class oT '39 Through a very acTive and successTul year. Because oT Mr. Miller's cooperaTion in all The acTiviTies oT The senior class, The class oT l939 Talces greaT pleasure in cledicaTing This yearbook To him. IUIIIIIIIE ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SCHOOL LIFE ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS KIIS ,fxuwrwN1Q1m1ur1:. F af' 'L 1 'fi Q 2585 :ir 1' I 5 1 fi 53 ,xc L. i' I . , L, an 'z' 5 . rs fl- u 5, 2 .,,' 1' . M . '35 ,-,Q . k .1 P? Q . .,.-.- . . . , ,.l- .14 f.. ., .1 , - 'w s '- . F? P3 '5' -er - u .N .,, J. 1- J, mi.. J nf: ' , rl . 'pw-f, A . F 1 -:las ' ,,. ,. Al ,' in -, L2s - 5-gh: ,'J',7,i ,. ..,, f , ,HX .Sm 5-4 fl! .-A M -JL 1 n ', Q '.:.. ' V ,L 3 cr' n , u 1 5 1 F L 'ff ' , W - , 'ffl-' . .4. 1 fifi 9. I' 1 'gil :nf .22- Jr. - MK, .4- - ., 91 .. + -, y HJ- q V M.. . -Z . E-Ui vi. 5 .1' . - vi, . ' TV' ,. 'L 1 2 '. -, ',.' 'rv' ff - fffrfff' A rj -1,4 fit-is-thefask of fhe Board of Educahon i ,f ' .A.' q5k:1en+Iy and democrahcal- A. '53 t-'. .rl . ' - 1 o to 01 n ' ff A gusdeihg: school. 5' V' - T I wk, A 4 -V , ' - cl ? B31 : I f'Th5f'ldfl1Ym5h!BfU!'5f'gF8?If fveedom, but tfagy gi-:til-'Siu 4 I . K A It 1 , Y Q -, ,N I , A fo ivnrievs aC'HvFfse5, an . 5 'FacBl'I'y and pvpik pH rfi cipa+e. M' ffffQgg'j ' omWlNG avi MARY HAMQLTQN ff V I - 1 ' x ' ?-115: 5535525 5 X . L-ja, 4 j Q ' ' 642-- .'Q.,' . W '. ,Q 5 I' 'l 3 5 Lefi To riqhl: Frank C. Densbergor, superinlendenl of schools: Miss Isabelle Ferris, Y Ireasurer: Allen B. Rae, Irusleeg Kfznnelh O. Irvin, disfricf clerk, business rnana- I qerg Lloyd E. Greer, presidenf: Fred C. Spriclcman, vice-president Mildred L. Clernenfs, Iruslccg Elrner L. Sleeper, Iruslee. Democralically eleclecl by Ihe Iowns- people, The Board of Educalion Iorrnu- ,fl 1 If Isles basic policies for Kenmore I-Iiqh School. The adminislrarors of Ihe school carry oul such policies, receiving co- operalion in Ihe Iorrn of suqqeslions and ideas from parenls. Ieachers, and gludenfg, ROY e. FREEMAN PRINCIPAL FRANK C. DENSBERGER JOHN E. DEMOREST RAYMOND S. FRAZIER CARL W. BAISCH SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS SUPERVISOR ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 7 'lOFFICIALSi Firrl rrww: Sifill, Smillw, Biuiiinlfvn, Cv. Cliillcncifrn, linrifw, Frm-rmin, Uiigrlw, lw f,lx, Li-wiv, Urirlfwmwfifl. lJ'lif-r. fwfnnd rnw: Mibmqlilin, Edlflfin, l-londlcy, Gcndrfvnu, Cfimfwfin, Nirgliliwifilf-, llfxpinulall, lfvuull mari, COf lc, .lfNrrDll, Slvifflfx. illvilfl ww: Ollf-nlminfdr, R. llfdfirinfg, Wfiilllvilrn, A. ljfwwrinfi, WFlll1n1ViiPl, Cfinn, Cliri:.lior1wr?n, llorins Vvillifimr, lurid. lnllllll rnw: Vfwlwirigli, .,lf'Vlf -',, flirfry, Ufsrmwg, Ollvlfillf-y, liPr:id'-lui, C,lllil'if.,ll, llulil, K. QililllfxIlLl'FVl, fi' fiillfli. lillli ii W'ilzi-A, fnfliiifiiiii, Villin Millfyi, llf1iliii,f9ifXlfy l'qli-wi, f,'wl,iLliigi1- Jriyrlf,-i, llgnn, FACULTY Bfifiidnf. lcafiliinq and quidinq llic sludenls, ll'1C lanully cql lfcninzwrc lliqln Zclioiil parlicipalcs in many oufsidc aclivilies as well. Al lacully rnoclinqs qucslions ol roulinc rnallers are discuzscd, in ciflfllllflfi lo Scvparalc deparlnnenlal moelinqs lor 'rhe purpoze of discussing new mollwods of leaching. Adding lo ila former sucfogscs, llie lacully prcscnfcd ils annual play, Pride and Prejudice, proceeds ol wliicli wenl lo llie P, T. A. EXECUTIVES Frenlr C. Densberger, A.B., A.M., Corning, N. Y. Raymond S. Frazier, B.S., Ed.M., Plaffsburg, N. Y. SllD llf'llV'Y7fl xlll nl 2' lvinln lrlhad nl Crvnnwvrfial llfxparliriffnfq Viff- Viinfig al S3,rafii'n ilni i.f' wail-,i, C+'-luniliiii llriiwimil, Plalklwurq Slaln Normal, Wnzl Pninl, Uniw Buffalo John E. Demoresl, B.S., A.M., Middlesex, N. Y. '-iii if-i ,i fr nl 'wif1iifl'ii', Frliifiilifin Carl W. Baisclw, B.S., A.M., Tonawandg l-fmilr, iffillf-fp, f.fwliir'1l'ifi llniwi ilf' l-lfafl nl Sfwnfn ll Xl1illHvf'lll, Vign l'VlllLlL'.il lrlnixfrilly fwf Bullalfw Roy G. Freeman, B.S., A.M., Edwards, N. Y. Priniipal Sl. lfw.fi'f-nfn llni-wri'1ill,'. Cfiliiirlvifi lllllvhflllf COMMERCIAL Raymond S. Frazier, B.S., Ed.M., Plaffsburg, N. Y. Head of Deparimenfg Plaiisburg Sfale Normal, Wesf Poinl, Universiiy of Buffalo Carolyn Chrisfiansen, B. S., Kenmore Albany Sfale Teachers College Cafharine A. Granf B.S. Ken ore New Yorlr Universilyl Q 9, 'r. Fredericlr E. Grefe, B.S., Buffa o Syracuse Universify Beafrice L. Hun'I', B.S., Oneida, N. Y. Syracuse Universily Leroy L. Pi'IIKin, B.S., Ed.M., Buffalo Syracuse Universify Mildred Smifh, A.B., Corfland, N. Y. Syracuse Universily Doro'I'hy Tieerdsma, Ilion, N. Y. Plaffsburg Siafe Normal Marie Weilhamer, B.S., Ufica, N. Y. Syracuse Universily Alben J. Wifzig, B.S., Buffalo Universify of Buffalo ENGLISH Mrs. Gerfrude M. Chiifenden, A.B., Burlinglon, Vermonf Head of Deparimeni Smirh College Virginia Carey, A.B., Kenmore D'YouviIle College Elixabefh F. Chiflenden, A.B., Burlingfon, Vermon'I Smifh College C. Esfher Hepinsfall, B.S., Ed.M., Canisieo, N. Y. Syracuse Universify, Universiiy of Buffalo Richard W. Offenhamer, A.B., Buffalo Colgaie Universify Margaref E. O'MalIey, A.B., Kenmore Trinify College F. Grace ScoI I, A.B., Kenmore Syracuse Universify Eve Sfrong, B.S., Franlrlinville, N. Y. Ifhaca College, Cornell Universily Clarence R. Vosburgh, B.S., Bafavia, N. Y. Hamillon College Grace Washburn, A.B., A.M., Spencer, N. Y. Syracuse Universily FINE ARTS I Carl W. Hann, B.S., Andover, N. Y. Iihaca College, Life License from Fredonia Normal Francis McLaughlin, B.A., IMusicI, Jordan, N. Y. Syracuse Universily Jeanneffe Underwood, B.S., Buffalo Elmira College HOME ECONOMICS Winifred D. Coolr, A.B., A.M., Kenmore Columbia Universify, Parlc College Helen T. Edlefson, B.S., M.A., Jacksonville, Illinois MacMurray College, Columbia Universify LANGUAGE Lillian M. Barrows, A.B., Kenmore Universify of Buffalo Ann E. Conn, B.A., Kenmore Universily of Bulilalo Marie-Jeanne Gendreau, New Bedford, Mass. Middlebury College Beulah M. Harms, A.B., A.M., Wellsville, N. Y. Universiry of Michigan, Middlebury College Sfaie LIBRARIAN Mrs. Eleanor Peclr, A.B., B.S., Warsaw, N. Y. Elmira College, Universiiy of Buffalo MATHEMATICS William H. Braunron, A.B., A.M., Pd.M., IHon.I, N. Y. Head of Deparlmeni Hamillon College, Columbia Universify Mollie A. Jones, A.B., Norih Tonawanda, N. Y. Universify of Buffalo C. Sherwood Miller, A.B., Kenmore Hamilion College Benjamin B. Sharpe, B.A., M.A., Greenwich, N. Y. Wesleyan Universiiy, Universiiy ol Buffalo, Princelon Universiiy PHYSICAL EDUCATION Marie Kauffman, Richmond, Indiana Norlh American Gymnasiic Union, Indianapolis, Wesley F. Snyder, B.S., Kenmore Michigan Sfale Universily SCIENCE Carl W. Baisch, B.S., A.M., Tonawanda Head of Deparlmenl Universily of Buffalo Rolland J. Gladieux, A.B., M.S., Toledo, Ohio Oberlin College, Syracuse Universify J. Curfis Palmer, A.B., HiI'Ion, N. Y. Syracuse Universiiy Clifford E. Scoulen, A.B., M.A., Kenmore SI. Lawrence Universiiy Theodore J. Sielrmann, B.S., Buffalo Sf. Lawrence Universiiy SOCIAL SCIENCE George J. Barna, B.S., Ed.M., Manville, N. J. E hHobar+ College, Universily of Buffalo dir R. BriHon, A.B., A.M., Buffalo Cornell Universiiy i Margery L. Cameron, A.B., Morrisville, N. Y. Elmira College - U Alice C. Deering, A.B., Kenmore ' D'Youville College Rulh Dearing, A.B., Kenmore D'Youville College STUDY HALLS Frances S. Usher, A.B., Seneca F s, N. Y. 4 lviounl Holyoke College WW HALL MONITORS John E. Lung, B.Sc., A.B., Valparaiso Universiiy, Indiana Slafe Normal Indiana Universily George M. Williams, Kenmore SECRETARIAL STAFF Charloffe A. Nighfingale, Kenmore Secrelary 'ro Ihe Principal Mrs. lsadora Headley, Kenmore Office Secrelary Dorolhy Onasch, Glen Roclr, New Jersey Assisranl Secreiary Io Ihe Principal SIGHT CONSERVATION Georgina Jerre'H', Buffalo Warsaw, Indiana IMP FACULTY 9 FACU LTY PLAY FirsT row Covell GreuTlcer, BraunTon, Conn, Vosburqh, STewarT, WiTziq, CarTer Sharpe BarreTT Arnold SuTherland, Moore. FACULTY PLAY This year The TaculTy presenTed Jane AusTen's Pride and Preiudiceu as iTs annual play on March 9 and IO Tor The loeneTiT oT The ParenT- Teachers AssociaTion. The dramaTizaTion was The one loy l-lelen Jerome ThaT was a success on Broadway a Tew years ago. In order To presenT a background oT The empire period OT England in which The sTory was laid, cosTumes and scenery were renTed. AnoTher TeaTure oT The play was The TacT ThaT TwenTy-Tour Teachers Toolc parT, Financially as well as arTisTically The play was a success, and approximaTely Tour hundred dollars was made. AlThough iT involved a greaT deal oT work, The Teachers enjoyed The Triendly relaxaTion oT The TaculTy play. and The sTudenTs enioyed The Tinished producT. E w E EUXEEES ln preparalion for becoming infelligenl ci+izens of fomorrow, +he sfudenfs of Kenmore High School are given an op- porfunify 'ro develop leadership and a belief in democrafic ideals by being given a chance in class meefings +o gain experience in self-governmenl' and +o pu'r 'rhese ideals 'in+o praclice. DRAWING BY INEZ CIMADOR lSENIOR OFFICERS Under The guidance of Mr. C. Sherwood Miller and The oTTicers, The senior class of I939 compleTed a successTul year wiTh The annual senior class banqueT and dance, and The June com- mencemenT exercises whose Theme was democracy in American secondary schools. In November a Senior Carnival was held aT which The seniors perTormed Tor The enioymenT oT Themselves and oThers. In The spring, a sprighTIy gay comedy called The Charm School was presenTed under The direcTion oT Miss Eve STrong. Leading a large casT were Warren Weller and Marion Woller. The pIoT cenTered abouT a young man who inheriTed a girls' school and concerned The Trouble This group oT girls caused him. The class was led by RoberT Maier, presidenTg David CarTer, vice president Allyn Kimball, secreTary: Julius Yakapovich, Treasurer: and Carol Gilchrist represenTaTive To The STudenT Council. SENIOR OFFICERS Firsf row: Gilchrish sIudenT council repre-senTaTiveg Yalcapovich, secre- Tary: Maier, president CarTer, vice president Kimball, Tieasurerg Mr. Miller, adviser. POEM Maker oT heaven and earTh, GranT us The sTrengTh To endure, The power To remain pure. The desire, The will To cure, To resisT TempTaTion's lure. Help us To prove our worTh. The world we enTer is a complex, moving Thing, Urging, spurring, ever challenging us To wing Our TlighT upward beyond The close conTining bonds Of man's achievemenTs. YouTh surges forward and responds To The eTernal call oT advenTure. ConTesT Brings eager hearTs, youThTul aspiraTions To breasT The Tide oT liTe. Who will e'er heed or noTe or care. While naTions seeThe wifh war and shrill TrumpeTs blare Whefher inexperienced youTh will Tind iTs place Among The working ciTizens oT The race? l-low can we aTTain securiTy or peace When men Torsake wriTTen promises and cease To exercise courTesy? Where has virTue Tied? Where paTience? DuTy? Why rampanT vice in Their sTead? We have leTT childhood joys behind. WiTh eager, upTurned Taces we seek The lighT. Open our eyes, closed. blind ThaT we may go ouT, help The weak. We would as youTh beTore Conquer liTe's golden sTore. No hard Task diTTiculT enough, No uncharTed seas Too rough. GranT us The desire To know, T-lumble, To live and grow. Jean lvlassucci Class PoeT I Y TIIISTORY When we receive, aT lasT, our diplomas and Tile slowly Trom our brighTly-lighTed audiTorium we shall realize wiTh mixed pangs oT joy and remorse ThaT we are wriTing The Tinal words in one more chapTer of ThaT Thrilling book, LiTe. IT is only righT ThaT we should review These pages, pages crammed wiTh boTh joys and sorrows, Tully recognizing ThaT They can never be relived. When we enTered senior high school as sophomores, we were removed Trom The pinnacle we enjoyed in junior high. and we were regarded by The seniors as mere neophyTes. UndaunTed, we wenT our way, paTienTly awaiTing The day when we, Too, would be seniors and would enjoy Tull privileges. NeverTheless, in This sTaTus, we were allowed Tor The TirsT Time in The school's hisTory To have regu- lar class oTTicers. SelecTed were Ward Moore, presidenTgl-lenry Farley, vice-presidenTg RoberT SpiTzer, secreTaryg Theodore Wilcox, Treasurer: and Richard Down, represenTaTive on The STudenT Council. Helping To prepare us Tor advancemenT Toward The goal, which would be ours in Two years, was Mr. George Barna, chosen by The class as iTs adviser. WiTh him as our guide and TuTor, we cavorTed Through a merry comedy called T-lospiTal l-lecTics. Who will TorgeT Bob ATTmore's anTics as he per- plexed us wiTh his complicaTed Talk abouT The elusive creaTure, The ToiThfboinder? ATTer This, we sTaged a TheaTer parTy, The roceeds going To our picnic aT EllicoTT Creek Park in June. We success- Tully spenT The proceeds on Rod, and no one could despair oT iTs loss, remembering The Tun we had wiTh our Tellow sTudenTs and amiable adviser. ATTer a joyous summer, we resumed our duTies, one sTep nearer To The coveTed posiTion enjoyed by The seniors. Leading The class This year were David CarTer, presidenT: Richard Down vice-presi- denT: RoberT SpiTzer, secreTaryg Jack Busch, Treasurer: and Joan Craig, represenTaTive. To help us, we chose our youThTul TooTball coach, Mr. Richard OTTenhamer, who aided us in sTaging our second assem- bly. This Time we appeared as passengers aboard a ship, capTained by Bud Morrison. Revealed as com- poserjluas Warren Weller whose romanTic song, Memories in My l-learT, made iTs debuT aT This assem ly. Reigning amidsT colorful decoraTions aT The Junior Prom were Queen Carol GilchrisT and King Jack Busch, Tully proclaimed as our righTTul rulers wiTh an impressive coronaTion ceremony. Our own gymnasium was converTed inTo a courT room and king and queen wiTh Their aTTendanTs were led To The Throne. There They were oTTicially crowned by lasT year's queen, Rhoda Anne DuddlesTon, and king, Bill Di perT. TlTe joy we had known was Tragically overshadowed by The sudden passing of WalTer STall, who, Though gone, will live in The memories oT sTudenTs and Teachers alike. A climax oT This chapTer was reached as we TriumphanTly reenTered Kenmore's halls as Tull- Tledged seniors. For The posT oT STudenT Council presidenT, The sTudenT body chose Ward Moore, whose former experience proved him well-TiTTed Tor This imporTanT oTlice. For class presidenT This year we elecTed RoberT Maier, assisTed by David CarTer vice-presidenT: Allyn Kimball, secreTary: Ju- lius Yakapovich, Treasurer: and Carol Gilchrist represenTaTive. JusT before Thanksgiving wiTh our cooperaTive adviser, Mr. C. Sherwood Miller, we Teverishly Toiled Toward making The TradiTional carnival The besT ever. ln our opinion, we succeeded. Shirley Sal- ing was popularly elecTed To Till The place oT queen Tor ThaT nighT. Many acTiviTies Tollowed, including The puTTing ouT oT The yearbook, our own KeniTorial, a Task assigned To Marion Arnoldi and RoberT Miller, ediTors, BerT Schillo and John l-larris, business mana- gers, and a large sTaTT oT seniors, juniors and sophomores under The waTchTul eye oT Mr. Clarence Vosburgh. This yearbook will be cherished parTicularly, since iT is paramounTly ours as seniors. To compleTe our lasT year as sTudenTs oT our beloved Alma MaTer, some oT Those dramaTically in- clined, perTormed in The senior play, direcTed by Miss Eve STrong. The lasT words of This memorable and evenTTul chapTer were wriTTen by TaTe's hand when The class day banqueT and dance were class hisTory. And now, our diplomas Tirmly cluTched in hand, we close This parT oT our liTe wiTh The hope ThaT in some way we have leTT a Tavorable imprinT Tor oThers To Tollow and To beTTer. The nexT chapTer of The book, LiTe, will separaTe This class: buT, in TuTure years, we each shall Turn back The hands oT Time and relive in pleasanT memory The days spenT in associaTion wiTh The TinesT group of sTudenTs and Teachers we shall ever know. Phyllis Koehnlein Class HisTorian I3 SENIORS Eleanor Almeter Nora Le Cercle Francais 3-4, Girl Reserves 4. A woman's crowning glory is her hair. Inger Andersen Inger German Club 2-4, Latin Club 4, Literary Club 4, Honor Club, Science Club 4. The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Warren Anderson Andy January Graduate. Swimming 2-3, Rostrum 2-3. A Band 2-4, Senior Carnival, Sub-Council, Hi-Y 3-4. Oratory is your forte. Marian Arnoldi Marian Rostrum 4, Kenitorial, Latin Club 3-4, Literary Club 3-4, Honor Club. Her step is lightg her eyes are bright. She makes a clay ot every night. Robert Attmora BOLD Rostrum 3-4, Senior Play, Senior Carni- val, Sans Souci 3, Le Cercle Francais 4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Thespians 3-4, Honor Club, Science Club, Hi-Y 3-4, Ice- bound, The Youngest. l.udicrous speech is thy art. Rita Auer Ri-Ri Bowling Captain 4. The mirth and tun grew tast and furious. Jane Balfour Janey January Graduate. Bowling 4. Noble by heritage. Lindley Barrett Lin l-le's tops. Oakley Baskin Oakley A Band 3-4, Senior Play, Science Club 3. A man is as his mind. Doretha Baxter Beata Our thoughts and deeds win highest praise. Kathleen Beadle Smiles Girl Reserves. On the sunny side ot the line. Bernice Beiltuss Bernie Score Keeper 4, Secretarial Club 3. She is earnest and will accomplish many things. Alfred Beiter Al His lite is a brilliant thing. Kenneth Bell Ken January Graduate. Track 3-4, A Band 4, Orchestra 4, Science Club 4, Boys' Letter Club 4. Thy outlook on lite reveals a true character. Irma Benz Bromo Basketball 2-4, Archery 2-4, Reteree 4, Senior Carnival, Kenitorial 4, German Club l-3, Le Cercle Francais 2-3, Girl Reserves I-4. We are charmed by neatness ot person. Virginia Berg Ginger Basketball 3-4, Bowling 4. Genteel in personality and conduct. Irene Bergmann Rene Basketball 2-4, Chorus 4. Your determination will be your suc- cess. Doris Berry Dorrie Basketball 2-3, Archery 2-4, Honor Club, Girls' Letter Club 3-4. The price ot wisdom is above riches. I4 Josephine Bialogreck Jo-Jo Girl Reserves. No speclacle is nobler. Richard Biggie Dick Senior Carnival. You can'l keep a good man down. Charlolle Birdsall Charlie Dramalic Club 2-3, Secrelarial Club 3. Bringing happiness wilh her. Jeanne Biork B-jerk January Graduale. Senior Play, Junior Prom, Dramalic Club I-2, Girl Reserves 2-4, Arl Round Table I-4. l-ler lavorile fruil is dales. William Blaiklock Bob The laddie wi' a modesl grace. Dorolhy Bommer Dorf Sans Souci 4, Dramalic Club 2-3, Arl Round Table I-3. A pleasing counlenance is no slighl advanlagef' Helen Bone Nilly Basketball I-4, Tennis 2-4, Referee 4, Junior Prom, Sub-Council 3, Lilerary Club 3-4, Honor Club, Girl Reserves 3-4, Girls' Leller Club 3-4, Basketball Cap- lain 2. Prelly lo walk wilh and willy lo lalk wil'h. John Bonning Bon Senior Carnival. Arl is an arl in ilsell. Virginia Boslon Ginny Lilerary Club 4, Girl Reserves 3. Ol such lhe besl are made. I 5 SENIORS Belly Boyer Eels Senior Carnival, Sans Souci 4, Science Club I, Secrelarial Club 4. Kindness has resislless charm. Roberl Boyle Buzz Law Club 3-4. l-lis silenl counlenance ollen speaks. Bellie Brenner Bellie January Graduale. Senior Carnival, Dramalic Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 2-4, Secrelarial Club 2-4. l-lurnor has been regarded as lhe linesl perleclion ol genius. Agnes Brenon Aggie Girl Reserves 4, Secrelarial Club 3-4. Nol saying bul doing. Geraldine Brolherslon Gerry Le Cercle Francais 4, Dramalic Club 3. Girl Reserves 2-4, Chorus 4. A lillle, prelly, willy, charming Sl-lE. Janel Brunlon JB Baskelball I-4, Swimming K, Archery 2-3, Referee 4, Class Caplain I-2, Juni- or Prom, Senior Carnival, Sans Souci I-3, Lilerary Club 2-4, Dramalic Club 2-4, Girl Reserves I-4, Kenilorial 3-4, Sopho- more Play, Junior Play. She knows lhe way lo have a friend is lo be one. Harriel Buck Harriel' Sans Souci 2, Le Cercle Francais 4, Girl Reserves, Chorus, Kenilorial. The eyes are lhe mirror ol lhe soul. James Burns Jim Lalin Club 4. ll is lhe mind lhal makes lhe man. Roberl Burr Bob Foolball 2-4, Boys' Leller Club 3-4, Wreslling Club. l-le's lhe lypical he-man and she loves ii. SENIORS Jack Busch Jack Football I-4, Secretary ot Junior Class, Junior Prom King, Senior Carnival, Boys' Letter Club 3-4, Boxing I-2, Junior Play Always a mischievous gleam in those dark eyes. Catherine Butman Katy Latin Club 4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Honor Club, Girl Reserves 3-4, Alpha Phi Lambda 4. She moves a goddess and looks a queen. Ann Calder Ann I preter silent prudence to loquacious folly. Ellen Camin Ellen Archery 2-4, Literary Club 4. Pleasant to talk with, sweet to look upon. David Carter Dave Football I-4, Swimming I-4, Vice-Presi- dent ot Senior Class, President ot Juni- or Class, Student Council 3, Junior Prom, Senior Carnival, Boys' Letter Club, Hi-Y, Wrestling. A leader is he, yet personal to all who know him. Rachel Caruso Rae Basketball 2-4, Reteree 4, Class Captain 3, Le Circle Francais. A merry laugh and a merry song. Alice Lorraine Carver Lorrie Basketball, Archery 2-4, Latin Club 3-4, Le Cercle Francais 3, Literary Club 3-4, Honor Club, Girl Reserves 4. To triendship every burden is light. Patricia Chappla Pat Basketball 2-4, Softball 3-4, Bowling, Reteree 4, Class Captain 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4. Friend more divine than all divinitiesf' Betty Christy Betty Basketball 4, Bowling 4, Class Captain 4. You have many strings to your bow. Inez Cimador Inez Rostrum 3, Senior Play, Senior Carnival, Literary Club 4, Honor Club, Art Round Table 3-4. Beauty is not caused: it is. Eileen Clifton Cliff Basketball 2-4, Literary Club 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Secretarial Club 3-4, Chorus 4. Her hair was brown with a golden gleam. Helen Close Cookie So sweet, the blush of bashtulnessf' Constance Clum Connie Basketball 3, Basketball Captain 3, Girls' Letter Club. Character is above genius. Edward Cochern Eddie Basketball 2-4, Boys' Letter Club 3-4. A-tisket, a-tasket, we have a basket. Murray Cochrane Mickey Dramatic Club I-4, Thespians 3-4. A bundle ot energy well spent. Tom Thomas Cocker Intramural tootball. A little nonsense now and then. Helen Connelly Helen Secretarial Club. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Douglas Cook Doug Junior Prom, Senior Carnival, Science Club 4. Anything tor a pleasant lite. I 6 Fredericlr Wayne Coolr Cookie Swimming 3-4, Laiin Club 4, Sans Souci 4, Science Club 4. A pleasing, debonair way he has. n Cool: 'Sis elball 3, Lilerary Club 3-4, Gil Re- erves 3-4. Noi loo much 'rallcy a sweel silence. Joan Craig Joan Baslcelball 24, Baslcelball Caplain 2-3. Referee 4, Sludenl Council, .lunior Prom Senior Carnival, Kenilorial, Sans Souci 2-3, Le Cercle Francais 4, Liierary Club 3, l-lonor Club, Girl Reserves 2-4, Girls' Leller Club 3-4, Junior Play. She was lilred by all who lrnew her. Louise Croclrer N N- Sis Science Club I-4, Alpllalghi Lambda 4. Such persons awclgiigvei inuchX sw ' L ' - Aileen Cudlipp Billy Bowling 4, Honor Club 4, Secrelarial Club 4. Learning is a lcind of nalural food for fhe mind. Mary Alice Culberlson M. A. Lalin Club 3-4, Lilerary Club 4, Honor Club 4, Girl Reserves 4. Glad we were lo lcnow her. Rufh Cushing Rulhie Baslcefball 3-4, Baslrelball Caplain 2-4, Swimming K, Referee 4, Cheerleading l-3, Sans Souci 3, Girls' Leller Club 3-4. A good sporl is a pleasing companion. Georgina Dean Geor Senior Play, Lilerary Club 4, Dramafic Club 4, Honor Club 4, Alpha Phi Lamb- da 2-4, Kenilorial, Science Club. How near lo good is whal is fair. James Dearing Jim Senior Carnival, Kenilorial 4. Sans Souci 3-4, Drarnalic Club, Science Club 4, l-li-Y Club 4. A man ailer my own heart I7 SENIGRS Helen Denison Denny Senior Carnival, Lilerary Club 4, Science Club 4. A brighl miss, full of laughfer and life. Harriel Dickson l-larriel Grealness lrnows her. Dave Dielferich Drummer A Band 2-4, Senior Play 4, Senior Car- nival, Kenilorial, Law Club 4, Sophomore Play, Junior Play. Believe lhal you have il, and you liave iid' Dorigen Diisch Dori Cheerleading I-4, German Club 4, le Cercle Francais 2-3, Lilerary Club 4, Science Club 4. A friend lo me, a friend lo you. Julia Dobony Jay Literary Club 4, Secrefarial Club 4. Wi+h a wish +o fry and a will lo do. Helen Dohorfy Snoolcy Dromafic Club 4. Cheerful and charming. Be'Hy Dohn Be+s Lalin Club 4, Honor Club, Chorus 4. Wha+ever she may choose fo do, she'll do il well. Willard Donlay Foun+y A friend lo man is he. Paul Dougherfy Paul January Graduafe. A Band 3-4. His days are pleasanl ones. SENIORS Richard Down Diclc'. Baslcelball 2-4, Traclc 3-4, Siudenl Coun- cil 2, Vice-Presidenl of Junior Class, Sans Souci I-2, Le Cercle Francais 3-4. Microscopic in his size, bul in lhe eyes of olher guys, a huge success. Rulh Doyle Ru+hie Baslcelball 2-4, Referee 4, Liferary Club 2-4, Girl Reserves 3, Girls' Leller Club 3-4. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of ofher maidens are. David Drewery Dave Senior Carnival, German Club 4, Honor Club. An arouigfxqood fellow. ly A i 1 a Du r Dulchie P L le Francai l, 3, ilerary Club 3, irl serryras he greefs on XV, , friendly smile. U Dorolhy Edighoffer Eddie Baslrelball I-4, Baslceiball Caplain 4, Archery 2-4, Bowling 4, Referee 4, Class Caplain 3-4, Rosrrum 4, Keniforial 4, Honor Club, Girl Reserves 3-4. Secre- farial Club 3-4, Girls' Leller Club 3-4. She has a weallh of charming manner. i i Margaref Ehinger Marg Laiin Club 4, Honor Club. A resoluie, buf a lender heart Cecilia Engel CeiI Gen+eel in personalily and conduct Grace Efheringfon Grace Lilerary Club 3, Girl Reserves 2. A lass wilh e delighfful air. Lois Everingham Lois Life is happier wilh such. Henry Farley Bud Vice-Presideni of Sophomore Class, Ros- 'rrurn 4, A Band 2, Senior Carnival, Kenilorial 3-4, Dramalic Club I-4, Thes- pians 4, Boys' Leiier Club 3-4, Cheer- leading l-4, Dramalic Club Play 3. Those move easiesl who have learned lo dance. 'Doroihy Fessler Do++y Archery 2-3, Bowling 4. How lighf +he burden-friendship. Eliza befh Finch Befh Archery 2-3, Bowling 4, Sans Souci 2-3. Le Cercle Francais 4, Lilerary Club 4. To see her is To like her. Howard Fisher Howie True friends are forever friends. Kevin Foley Kev Foolball 3-4. Track, Senior Carnival, Boys' Lelier Club. A man l lcnew who lived upon a smile. Roland Foley Burch German Club l, Honor Club, Science Club 3-4. The youll-i has sense and spirit Roberi Foulis Bob Science Club l. Perseverance will succeed. Charlo'He Frueh Cl'1arlol re For ihe one who cares. Howard Ganfzer Howie January Graduare. Rosfrum, Science Club, Law Club. Theres always room af fhe lop for brilliance. I 8 Carol Gilchrisl Carol Sludenl Council 4, Junior Prom Queen, Kenilorial 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, Dra- malic Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 2-4, Arl Round Table 4. Sweel as a song. Chesfer Glor Che+ Senior Carnival, Kenilorial 4, Honor Club 4, Hi-Y 3-4. By George, how he changedl Marcia Goodsell Marsh Senior Carnival, Kenilorial 4, Lilerary Club 4, Dramalic Club 3, Girl Reserves 3-4, Science Club 4. Characler is lile's golden gill. Saxon Graham Sax Senior Carnival, Sub-Council 3, The Youngest Sophomore Play, Le Cercle Francais l-4, Dramalic Club 4, Thes- pians 4, Law Club 4. Ambilion is his forlef' Roberl Gray Bob We aim above lhe mark lo hil fhe mark. Roberl Greene Red Track Manager 3-4, Roslrum 4, Le Cer- cle Francais 2-3, Honor Club, Law Club 4, Debale 3-4. He was a well-mannered man. Donald Greer Don January Graduale. German Club l-2, Law Club 4. Modes+y becomes fhis young man. Gordon Greer Gordy A smile lor all, a jovial way he has. Jeanne Greig Jeannie Baskelball 3-4, Baskelball Caplain 3-4, Lalin Club 4, Lilerary Club 3-4, Drama- lic Club 3-4, Honor Club, Girl Reserves 3-4, Girls' Leller Club 4. So nice lo be nalural if one's nalurally nice. I9 SENIORS James Grisl Jim Lalin Club 3-4, Science Club 4. For he's a iolly good fellow. Virginia Gris? Ginny Lalin Club 3-4, Science Club 4. A ray of sunshine. Gus Gusfav Gundersen Le Cercle Francais 3, Science Club 4. Here's my friend. Eleanore Hagen Honey Chorus. pleasing lo lhe eye and mind. Clark Hall Joe Swimming I-4, The Youngest German Club 2-4, Dramalic Club 4, Science Club 3, Boys' Leller Club 4, Debale 3-4. Someday lhere may be anolher Hall ol Fame. Mildred Hall Millie Sans Souci 2, Girl Reserves 4, Secrefarial Club 4. Bringing Friendship wilh her as she comes. Mary Hamillon Mary Cheerleading 2-3, Honor Club, Girl Re- serves 2-3, Ari Round Table 2-4. I would be friends wilh you and have your love. John Harris Johnny Roslrum 3-4, A Band, Kenilorial 4, Law Club 4. Sweel music, maeslro, pleasel Dorolhy Hempsiead Dol Lilerary Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, Ari Round Table 3-4. ll . Few words were spoken, bul lrue were her eyes. U 1 SENIGRS Dorolhy Henderson Dollie Lilerary Club 3, Dramalic Club 3. I'relly pelile, and pleasing. Roy Herrmann Herm Swimming 4, Senior Carnival, Sopho- more Play, ,Iunior Play, German Club 2-4, Boys' Leller Club 4, Hi-Y 4. .. r - 1 - - rr Theres a Irglu in his Irie. Roberl Herzberger Hersh Foolball 2-4, Traclc 34, Law Club 4, Wresllinq Club 4. Silence is free wisdom! besl reply. Jack Hiclrey Hiclr Tennis 4, Ornlresrra 3-4, Wresllinq Club 4, Ivlusic Council 4. He is a man worlh Icnowingf' Marlyn Hicks Bud Pu+ling ihe sun in every day. Hans Hilzemann Hi+z' German Club 4. A 'rrue lriend is forever a friend. Jean Hofmann Jeannie' Archery 2-3, Chorus 4, Sans Souci 2-3, Le Cercle Francais 4, Lilerary Club 3-4. To lhose who Icnow ihee nol, no words can paint Ernesfine Holland Teen' .Ianuary Graduale, Roslrum, Junior Prom, Senior Carnival, Kenilorial, Lafin Club 3, Sans Souci 3, Dramalic Club 2 4, Thespians 4, Honor Club, Girl Reserves 3-4, Senior Play. The reward of a fhing well done, is To have done if. Lauren Hollisler Slim A Band 3-4. He was a good man and iusif' 11- Kafherine Marie House Ka+I1y Baslceiball 4, Archery 2-4, Senior Carni- val, Chorus 3-4, German Club 2-4, Liler- ary Club 4, Dramalic Club 3-4, Honor Club, Science Club I. Ideals and ambiiion liii her high, Marie Huebschwerlen Hlvlarie' German Club 3-4, Lalin Club 4, Liler- ary Club 3-4. Joy is her close companion Kennelh Hufslaler Ken Golf 3-4, Senior Carnival, Kenilorial 4, Science Club 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Boys' Leiler Club 4. A pun well done is legilimale fun. Barbara Hunlinglon Barb Baslcelball I-4, Girls' Leiler Club 3-4. Maller noi lhe shoes for she is sweelf' Nancy Hulchinson Nanny Hulch Baskelball 4, Roslrum 3-4, Senior Play, Kenilorial 3-4, Laiin Club 3-4, Sans Souci 2, Le Cercle Francais 34, Lilerary Club 3-4, Dramalic Club 2-4, Thespians 3-4, Honor Club, Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Icebound, The Youngest Shall We Join 'rhe Ladies? When my cue comes. call me, and I will answer. Sybil Hulchinson Sybil Lilerary Club 3-4, Honor Club. 'Tis ihe miss who enjoys life who gels along. NVal+er Irvine Wally A Band 2-4, Orcheslra 2-3, Boxing 3, Alpha Phi Lambda. I may be wrong buf you've gol lo prove ii. David John Dave Science Club I-3. Sock me, Lalin: I can lalce ill Dorolhy Johnson Dorf Her friends are many. 20 Lucia Johnson Luce Senior Play, Lilerary Club 4. Elegance goes wilh her. Mary Louise Johnson Lou Baslcelball 2-4, Junior Prom, Senior Car- nival, Junior Play, Lilerary Club 3, Girl Reserves 2-4, Girls' Leller Club 3-4. Charming is lhe word for her. Raymond Johnson January Graduale. Kenilorial, Science Club 2, Low Club 4. Talenled lhrough and lhroughf' ..Ray.. Dorolhy A. Jones Dollie January Graduale. Lilerary Club 3-4. The quiel beauly of lhe slarry slry. Dorolhy J. Jones Dollie Girl Reserves. 'Twas her lhinlcing of olhers made you lhinlc of her. Tom Kaye Red His modesly is a candle lo his meril. Rulh Kean Keanie Baslrelball 3-4, Referee 4, Class Cap- lain 4, German Club 3-4, Lilerary Club 3-4, Dramalic Club 3. Science Club 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Girls' Leller Club 3-4. A charming personalily brimming over wilh originalilyf' Dorolhy Kepler Dolly Lilerary Club, Dran-ialic Club, Secrelarial Club. Briqhl, peppy, and lull ol lun. Mabel Kepp Mab Bowling 4. Nolhinq endures bul personal quali- lies. 2 I SENIORS Theodore Kessler Teddy Senior Carnival, Honor Club, Wreslling 3-4. Tomorrow's life is loo lale, live lodayf' Allyn Kimball Al Baslcelball 2-4, Roslrum 2, Treasurer of Senior Class, Senior Carnival, Sub-Coun- cil 2, Le Cercle Francais 2, Drarnalic Club 2, Honor Club, Boys' Leller Club 3-4. Viclory was won before lhe goal was sel. Belly King Bel Le Cercle Francais 3-4, Lilerary Club 3-4, Drarnalic Club 3, Arl Round Table 3-4. By all lesls besl. James Kirkwood Torchy Foolball Manager 4, Senior Carnival. Boys' Leller Club 4. Traci: 3-4. Forlune favors lhe brave. Dorolhy Kloes Dol Where hearls are lrue, 'few words will do. Virginia Klimer Klim Roslrum 4, Kenilorial 4, Honor Club, Girl Reserves 2-4, Secrelarial Club 4. Her lriendship is a joy. Gordon Knox Gordon Beyond comparison. Phyllis Koehnlein Phyl Senior Play, Junior Prom, Senior Carni- val, Sophomore Play, Junior Play, Ice- boundf' San Souci 2-3, Le Cercle Fran- cais 4, Lilerary Club 3-4, Dramalic Club 3-4, Thespians 3-4. Honor Club, Girl Re- serves 2-3, Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4, Keni- lorial. Independence look a crown and fixed il on her head. Francis Kramer Fran' His noble aim, failhlully liepl, is as a noble deed. SENIORS Grace Kramer Gracie Lalin Club 2-3, Sans Souci 2 3, Lilerary Club 3-4, Dramalic Club 3-4, Honor Club, Girl Reserves 2-4, Le Cercle Fran- cais 4. 'Laughler is a happy lhingf' Gerfrude Elizabelh Kushner Bel'lie German Club I-3. A pleasanl person, indeed. Lucille Kuhn Lucy Beware ol imilalionsf' Carlisle Landel Carl January Graduafe. He is a man worlh knowing. Marcia Lang Marcia January Graduale. Junior Prom, Senior Carnival, Sub-Coun- cil 2 and 4, Kenilorial, Thespians 4, Honor Club, Roslrum 4, Girl Reserves 2, Arl Round Table 2-4. We like her drawing, buf we would ralher see her. Emily Larson Belly Roslrum 3-4, Kenilorial 3-4, German Club 4, Honor Club, Secrelarial Club 3-4. A queen in lasle and lalenlf' Marshall LeVea Marsh January Graduale. Senior Carnival, Sans Souci 3-4. His mirlh is conlagiousf' Janel Lewis Jan Senior Carnival, Kenilorial, Lalin Club 3-4, Le Cercle Francais 3, Lilerary Club 3-4, Dramalic Club 3-4, Thespians 3-4, Honor Club, Girl Reserves 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 4. Wilh laughing eyes and shining hair. Kennelh Lincoln Ken Kenilorial 4, Sans Souci 3-4, Dramalic Club 3-4. Ambilion is his guide. Roberl Lind Bob Sans Souci 3. His mind goes oul foward things ol worlhf' Chrisfopher Lindeman Chris January Graduale. Track 2-4, German Club 2, Science Club 4, Boys' Leller Club 4, Hi-Y 3-4. Boy, wha? a runner! Don Livengood Bud Football 2-4, Swimming I-3, Senior Car- nival, German Club 4, Boys' Leller Club 2 4 He played lhe game and won. Eleanor Lodwick Nornee Her friends are many. Norman LoHouso Hodge January Graduale. Foolball 4, Boys' Leller Club, Chorus. The goal was lar away. Anne Loomis Anne Sans Souci 4, Lilerary Club 3-4, Honor Club, Archery 3-4. Noi a lhing lacking. Don Don Lulher January Graduale. A conslanl friend is a lreasured 'lhingf' Elizabelh Mahlman Libby Roslrum 3-4, Senior Play, Kenilorial 3-4, Shall We Join 'rhe Ladies, lee- bound, The Youngest Lalin Club 3-4, Le Cercle Francais 2-4, Lilerary Club 3-4, Dramalic Club 2-4, Thespians 3-4, Honor Club, Girl Reserves 2-4, Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4. lnlo fhe midsl of linings. Roberl Maier Meyer Roslrum, Sludenl Council 4, Presidenl of Senior Class, Sub-Council 2-4, Keni- lorial 3-4, Thespians 3-4, Honor Club, Debale 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4. l'm for a lhirly-six hour day. 22 Richard Malco Dick Traclc, Boys' Leller Club, Senior Carni- val. The hearl's leller is read in lhe eyes. Rulh Mallon Rulhie Secrelarial Club 4. Kind lo everylhing she louchesf' Dorolhea Marsh Dolly Lalin Club 3-4, Le Cercle Francais 2, Lilerary Club 3-4, Honor Club, Alpha Phi Lambda 4. Arnbilion has no resl. Doris Marlin Dory Baslrelball 2-4, Baslcelball Caplain 3-4, Archery 2, Tennis 2-4, Releree 4, Senior Play, Junior Prom, Senior Carnival, Le Cercle Francais 2-3, Lilerary Club 3-4. Dramalic Club 2-4, Honor Club, Girl Reserves 2-3, Girls' Leller Club 3-4, Kenilorial. 'iWe lcnow her lo be a real lriendf' Belly Mason Mas Secrelarial Club 4. Prim, perl, and prelly. James Mason Jim Kenilorial 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, Honor Club, Science Club 3. Wander where you chiefly love lo roam. Jean Massucci Masuilcase Baslcelball 2-4, Class Caplain 3-4, Ros- lrum 3-4, Junior Prom, Senior Carnival, Lalin Club 3-4, Kenilorial 4, Sans Souci 2-4, Drarnalic Club 2-4, Thespians 3-4, Honor Club, Girl Reserves 2-4, Girls' Leller Club 3-4, Junior Assembly, Ice- bound, The Youngest She is capable of imagining all, ol ar- ranging all, and ol doing everylhing. Mary Maynard Winnie German Club 2-3, Honor Club, Music Council 4. Here's lreasure enough. Paul Maynard Maniac A Band 2-4, Honor Club, Law Club 4. A mighly man is he who does lhings well. 23 SENIORS Jaclx McCormick Pinlcey Science Club, Law Club, Kenilorial. He'd ralher lose his dinner lhan his iesl. James McCullough Jim Tennis, Boys' Leller Club. He's poinled loward success. Ellioll McGinnies Mac A Band 3, Le Cercle Francais 4, Honor Club, Debale 4. Oh give me a home where my lingers can roam on lhe lceyboard al all limes ol day. Adele McKennelh Adele Baslrelball 2, Sans Souci 2. Words cannol express her inlinile sweelnessf' Rulh McVay Mac Sans Souci 4, Honor Club, Girl Reserves 4. Charming of manner, prelly of lace, a model ol energy, beauly, and grace. Helen Meade Busler Dramalic Club 2. Sweel and deep. Alberl Melbrod AI' A Band 2-4, Law Club 4. 'Aslcs no lavors. leafs no road. Eleanor Melbrod Eleanor January Graduale. Willa a pleasanl and iovial air. Elaine Miller Elaine Roslrurn 3-4, Kenilorial 3-4, Girl Re- serves 3, Secrelarial Club 3-4. A lillle Fun and Frolic now and lhen, SENIORS Roberf Miller Bob Rosfrurn 4, Music Council I, A Band I-2, Orcheslra I, Senior Carnival, Keni- lorial 3-4, Debaie 4, Hi-Y 3-4. Mir+h and mighi come Iogelherf' Ross Miller ColoneI German Club I-2, Science Club 4. A righl man in Ihe righl place. Jeanne Monrian Jeannie Baslcelball 2-4, Archery 2-3, Laiin Club 2-3, Le Cercle Francais I-4, Dramalic Club 2-3, Honor Club, Girl Reserves 2-4, Li+erary Club 2-3. The song fhal is sung in our heads. Ward Moore Joe Beez Rosirum 3-4, Sludenl Council 2-4, Presi- denl' of Sophomore Class, Kenilorial 3-4, Sans Souci 2-3, Dramalic Club 3, Honor Club, Science Club 3, Hi-Y 3-4. AmbiIion fakes one far. Mary Jean Morgan Mary Laiin Club 3-4, Sans Souci 2, Le Cercle Francais 3, Lilerary Club 3-4, Honor Club, Girl Reserves 3-4. AA smile for everyone. Merwin Morrison Bud Swimming 4, Junior Prom, Senior Carni- val, Sub-Council, Slage Manager 2-4. Where your Treasure is, your hear? will be also. Mariorie Morrison Peg Baskeiball I-4, Sub-Council, Liierary Club 3, Dramaiic Club 2-3, Girl Reserves I-4, Girls' Lelier Club 3-4, Keniiorial 3-4. Appropria+e wiih lhe besI. Averill Morrow Ave A cheery smile lor everyone' Clark Murray Sid Golf 3-4, Sans Souci 3, Boys' Leiler Club 4. Did I ever fell you aboui Ihal' hole in one? Jane Murrell ShorIy Baslcelball 4, Archery 2-3, Bowling 4, Bowling Caplain 4, Referee 4, Orchesira I-4, German Club I-3. There is much worlh in such a person. Alice Musiy Mus+y Baslceiball 3-4, Archery 3-4, Referee 4, Senior Carnival, Sub-Council 2, Le Cer- cle Francais 4, Liierary Club 3-4, Honor Club, Science Club 4. She ialces lile easy, and smiling goes her way. John Muichler Mulch Kenilorial 4, Sans Souci 4, Honor Club, Science Club 4, Debale 4. High places are iusi wailing Io be reached. Viola Nemeii Vi Secrelarial Club, Chorus. Pep, power. go. Daniel O'Donnell Dan Golf, Lafin Club 3-4, Honor Club, Science Club. ln work and play he excels. Karhleen O'Kee'Fe Kay See Ihe difference. Alberl Orllepp Al' January Graduale. German Club 2-3. Ready Io serve. Theora Osgood Tees Baslcelball 3-4, Archery 3-4, Referee 4, Liferary Club 4, Honor Club. Relreshingly sincere, and ingenuousf' Charles O'H'o, Jr. Chuck A Band I, Le Cercle Francais I, Alpha Phi Lambda 4. I+ Ialces solid Ihinlcing Io bring excel- lence io maIuri+y. 24 Michael Padanicl Mile Honor Club. His modesly is approved by all. Anne Palinchak Plinl:y' Swimming K winner, Sophomore Play, Junior Play. Talenf was nalural wifh her. Elma Parker Parlie' A Band 3, Orchesira 3. Hlnsfincf is unfauqhl abili'fy. John Paulson Jaclr' Science Club 2, Hi-Y 4. We prophesy success. Audrey Pearson Auddie' For Those who wani the finest Anna Pelifer Anne' Liferary Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, Secre- larial Club 3-4. A beauiilul face is a sileni' commenda- lion. Irene Pidanick I Good worlc will be recognized. Donald Porler Don Honor Club. Science Club. Eager in pursuif of sludies and labors. Eleanor Rae Eleanor Baslcelball 3-4. Kenilorial, Le Cercle Francais 3-4, Literary Club 3-4. Girl Re- serves 3. Big hearl, ready smile, dimpled cheek. 25 1 I SENICDRS Valera Rapp Val Lilerary Club 2-3, Dramalic Club I-2, Girl Reserves 4, Secrelarial Club 2-4. There was laughler in her eyes. Theodore Reid Ted His pleasing presence is fell, Charles Rellinger Chuck German Club. He deserves his many friends. Edward Repich January Graduafe. Foofball 4. Boys' Le'H'er Club 4. To love ihe game beyond The prize. ..Rep.. Dorolhy Richmoyor DoHie Lilerary Club 3-4. And her laughler rippled in lhe air. Befsy Ross Befs Senior Play, Junior Play, Le Cercle Fran- cais I-2. Liferary Club 3-4. Dramaiic Club. Girl Reserves 2-3, Alpha Phi Lamb- da 4, Kenilorial 3-4. Virlue is ils own reward. Rulh Ross Rulhie Baslcelball 3-4, Referee 4, Class Cap- iain 4, Sans Souci 3, Lilerary Club 3-4, Honor Club, Girls' Leller Club 3-4. To be qenlle in words is a woman's virtue. George Ryan George Henry A Band 2-4, German Club l-2, Music Council 4. Music is well said lo be The speech ol angels. Richard Ryan Dick January Graduaie. A Band, 2-4, Law Club 4, Here dwells youfh ai ils best SENICDRS Ralph Rycroff Ralph Traclc 4, A Band 2, Senior Carnival, l-li-Y 4. A good man can go one way-up. Carmelo SabaTino Car Law. Club, Kenmore Table Tennis Club. l-le plans and builds wiTh care and skill. Anna GreTa Sahlin Dizzy SecreTarial Club 3-4. Through her expressive eyes her soul disTincTIy spoke. Axel Sahlin Swede Such worlc deserves rich reward. Shirley Salinq Shirley Senior Play, Senior Carnival Queen, Sans Souci 3, l.iTerary Club 4, DramaTic Club 2-4, l-lonor Club, Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4. Her song was ever lovely. James Saunders Windy A cheerful smile goes Tar. Philip Scanlon Phil Tennis, Boys' LeTTer Club. A good sporT1 a good friend. Robert Schasre Schas FooTball 2-4, Boys' l.eTTer Club 3-4. Rich in Things of meriT. Thomas Schiesel Tom LeT each man exercise The arT he hnOWS.lI BerT Schillo BerT Senior Carnival, Sub-Council 4, Keni- Torial 3-4, German Club 3-4, Sans Souci I-2, DebaTe 4, DramaTic Club 3-4, Thes- pians 4, l-li-Y 3 4, RosTrum 3-4. IT only more persons lcnew whaT he's done behind The scenes. June SchlagTer Cloppydop RosTrum 3-4, Kenilorial 4, l.iTerary Club 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, SecreTarial Club 3-4. Sparkling eyes and always smiling. William Schmidl' Bill Clever aT worlc and aT play. Oscar SchmiTT Ossie FooTball 4, BaslceTball 4, A Band 2-3, German Club 4, Boys' LeTTer Club 4. Flaming youTh-fespecially his hair. Grover Seader FriTz l-lis ambiTion will lead To success. Frederick Seipel FriTz' BaslceTball 4, Boys' l.eTTer Club 4. l'd raTher laugh a brighT-haired boy, Than reign a grey-beard king. Roberf Shoemaker Bob Senior Carnival. A liTTle Tun as we go. James Silverwood Jeep' Senior Carnival. Praised by Those who lcncw. Ballard Smifh BaI' Science Club 2, Hi-Y 3-4. Never Too busy To join The Tun, 26 Edward Smifh Ed Rosfrum 2-4, Senior Carnival, Kenilorial 3-4, Swimming Manager 2, Sans Souci 4, Science Club 3. Scholarly, yel' full of fun is he. Olive Smifh Olly Baslrelball 2, Rosfrum, Senior Play, Girl Reserves 3-4, Class Caplain 3. Full of pep and fun. Rae Janel Smyfh Porgie Sans Souci 2-3, Girl Reserves I, Ari Round Table 2-4. Good fun is sunshine To The spirit Charles Sowers Chuck Science Club 2-4. Always a pal. -:Bohn Roberf Spencer Sans Souci 3-4, Le Cercle Francais 2, Dramafic Club 4, Thespians 4, The Youngest Keniforial 4. A fall, well-mannered, good-looking youth. Roberf Spilzer Spill Baslcelball 3-4, Rosfrum 3-4, Secrefary of Junior Class, Secrelary of Sophomore Class, Junior Prom, Senior Carnival, Sans Souci 3, Le Cercle Francais 2 and 4, Honor Club, Boys' Lefler Club, Hi-Y 3-4, Sophomore Play, Junior Play. A 'firm grip on life means success. Kafherine Spoor Tal Bashelball I-4, Archery 2-4, Bowling 4, Referee 4, Lilerary Club 3, Girl Re- serves 2-4, Secrelarial Club 3-4, Keni- forial 4. Pale cannol rob you of deserved ap- plause. Geraldine Sfaley Jerry Lilerary Club 4, Honor Club, Secrefarial Club 3-4. So many worlds, so much fo do. Joan Sfall Joan Baslcefball 2-4, Baskelball Capiain 2-4, Class Caplain 3-4, Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Girls' Lefler Club 3-4. A 'Female afhlele who has sfood every les? and sfill sfands our among The basl. 27 SENIORS Phyllis Sfanfon Red Baslcefball 3-4, Science Club 4, Girls' Lefler Club 3-4. Anofher reason why lhe women aren'l lhe wealcer sex. Margeref Sfeele Meg Dramafic Club 2-4, Girl Reserves 4, Secrefrarial Club 4. Quiel and shy, buf loved by all. Douglas Sfewarf Doug Honor Club. WiThin lhe bool: and volume of my brain. Hugh Sforer Hugh A Band 2-4, Science Club 4. Man's besf friend is he. Roberf Sfrasser Bob Kenlorial, Rosfrum, Science Club 3. Brilliance and science combine well. Arlyne Sfrebel Ar Referee. There is much worfh in such a person. Marilyn Sheng Marilyn Senior Play, Le Cercle Francais, Liferary Club 3-4, Dramalic Club 4, Honor Club, Girl Reserves 3-4. Cordial and amiable-friendly To all. Richard Sweeney Dick Junior Prom, Keniforial 4. His happiness makes us happy. Helen Swiff Swiffie Baslcelball 2, A Band I-3, Junior Play, Sans Souci 2-4, Dramafic Club 2, Girl Reserves 2-4, Le Cercle Francais 4. l+'s good lo be na+ural. SENIORS George Szabo Slab A Band l-4. Music is his forle. Ted Tarball Ted Science Club 4, Hi-Y 3-4. Modesf aboul his abilify. Gilberl Tauffner Gil Sans Souci 3, Le Cercle Francais 2 and 4, Dramafic Club 4, Honor Club. An arlisf was he. Doris Taylor Dorie Sans Souci 3-4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Ari Round Table 3-4. Vigor and reserve pleasingly blended. Jacqueline Thomas Jackie Lilerary Club 4. Quiel manners are a work of good breeding. Kay Thomas Kay Le Cercle Francais 2-4, Dramaiic Club 2-4, Girl Reserves 3-4. Her brighl smile haunfs me sfill. Llewelyn Thomas Tommy He's made of noble s1'uff. Margaref Thomas Meg Le Cercle Francais I-3. Liierary Club 3-4, Dramalic Club 2-4, Girl Reserves I-4. A bonnie fine maid of noble degree.' Moda Thurber Medan Sans Souci, Lilerary Club 4, Dramalic Club I-4, Girl Reserves 4. Our company is made brighfer by such. Mildred Tonge Millie Girl Reserves, Ari Round Table. Eilher as a True friend or mere ac- quainfance we have never found her lacking. Marvin Trudell Marve German Club 2-4. Honor Club. A smile is a generous, inexpensive . .. gill. Roberl Turner Bob Traclc 2-4, Boys' Lefler Club 4. One fellow who can look you siraighf in lhe eye. Peggy Twing Twig Baslcelball Caplain 4, Class Caplain 3-4, Junior Prom, Senior Carnival, Sans Souci 3, Le Cercle Francais 4, Dramalic Club 3-4. Thespians 4, Honor Club 4, Girl Re- serves 3-4, Dramatic Club Play 4. Humor is gravely concealed behind the lest Charles Tyndale Chuck Le Cercle Francais 2. His modesly is a candle io his merit. Warren Unholz Warren Track 3, Tennis 4, Wresfling 3, Science Club 3-4. If lhere's more in The world, I'd like To see if-even if if deals wifh geomefryf' Bruce Upfon Bruce Wreslling Club. Dear luiure, here I come. Jack Vogelman Jack January Graduaie. Roslrum 4, Senior Carnival, Kenilorial 4, Dramalic Club 3-4, Honor Club, Boys' Ari Club 2-3. He has fhe soul of an ari'isl. Belly Voss Bells A Band 2-4, Girl Reserves 4, Secre- Tarial Club 4. Eyes Thaf Twinkle. 28 5 Elizabelh Wagner Belly Baskelball 2, Archery 4, Bowling 4, Ger- man Club 2-4, Science Club I and 4. Hlvleel her any lime ol day, she always smiles The same sweel way. Joseph Wagner Joe Sludenl Council 2. His hearl is light. Harold Waldron Mickey Foolball 3-4, Track 2-4, Sans Souci 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Boys' Leller Club 4. His smile commands one. Warren Weller Eky Roslrum 4, Senior Play, Senior Carnival, Junior Assembly, The Youngest Keni- lorial 4, Dramalic Club 2-4, Thespians 4, Honor Club, Science Club 2-3, Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Hi-Y 3-4. Rhylhm is my business. Arline Weslphal Ducky Bowling, Lilerary Club 3-4, Honor Club 4. She climbs high on ambitions ladder. Alvan While Al Goll Boys' Leller Club. He's always lhere wilh a cheery wel- come. Audrey While Whiley A quiel gracious lass. Carolyn Wiedemann Carrie A Bancl 2-4, Orcheslra 3-4. A likeable, beaming manner. Clara Wiklorowska Wicky' Basketball l-4, Archery 2, Bowling 4, Releree 4, Class Caplain 4, Roslrum, Kenilorial, Lilerary Club 3-4, Girl Re- serves 3-4, Girls Leller Club 3-4, Secre- larial Club 4. ln lile and game, lhe lrue sporlf' 29 SENIORS Margerey Wilde Mag Class Caplain 2-4, Secrelarial Club 4. Kindness is lhe sunshine in which virlue grows. Roberl Williams Bob Lols of vim, lols ol vigor. Berlha Williamson Berdie Chorus, Le Cercle Francais 2-4, Honor Club. Such a person merils lame. Elizabeth Wilmolh Belsey Senior Play, Chorus, Honor Club 3-4. Her hair is like sweel music in a soll breeze. Jack Wilson Jack Baskelball 3-4, Goll 2-4, Roslrum 3-4, Senior Play 4, Kenilorial 4, Dramalic Club 2-4, Honor Club 4, Senior Carni- val 4. Ambilion puls him lo lhe lop. John Winegerclen Jack January Graduale. My mind's my maslerf' Belly Winslel Bells Class Caplain 4, Roslrum 4, Kenilorial 4, Lilerary Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Secrelarial Club 4. Accomplished in her work. Phyllis Wirges Phyl Lilerary Club 3-4, Honor Club. One ol lhe allraclive lhings aboul The flowers is lheir beaulilul reserve. Rulh Wilham Rulhie Sophomore Assembly, Junior Assembly, Lilerary Club 4, Dramalic Club 2-3, Girl Reserves 4, Chorus 3-4. l-lere is lrue merit SENICRS Mae Wiif Mazie' There's always a pleasant way. Verna Wolff Vernie Secrelarial Club I. We're glad To know such persons. Marion Woller Mar Senior Play, Junior Prom, Senior Car- nival, The Youngest Sophomore Play, Junior Play, lcebound, Drarnalic Club 3-4, Thespians 3-4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Kenilorial 4. When she's noi busy, she's ac+ive. Belly Wood Belly Girl Reserves 4, Secrelarial Club 3-4. She louches nothing buf she adds a charm. Edward Alling Ed Senior Play. Forl'ilude and courage are thy virfues. William Ayler Bill January Graduale. Life is lun. Shirley Barbour Shirl January Graduafe. Baskelball 2-3, Girl Reserves 3. The besl girls make lhe leasl noise. James Barrel? Red January Graduale. Regard me as a friend. Roberf Becker Bob January Graduafe. Of whom one speaks highly. David Brown Dave' Honor Club. Heads beal las? when he glides past Warren Chambers Snap He is a pleasing fellow lo know. Eugene Choppe Gene Look no larlher for an honesl man. Waller Chrisfie Wall The slronger always succeeds. i i Curfis Clinlon January Graduale. Tennis. You'll like him loo. Mary Courier January Graduale. Curl Snooks Nice, clever, brighlg allogelher iusl righl. Kalherine Cox A Band 3. Kit She was fhe mildesl mannered girl. Ralph Cramfon We need more like him. Charles Demchik Full of life and vigor. Belly DeVine l have a hearl IOY- Virginia DuPernell January Graduale Pleasing in word Edward Dyks'I'ra January Graduale. Wor+hy of one's wilh and real Cramp Chuck Belly room for every Ginny deed. ..Ed.. alfenfionf' Cafherine Wrighf Kay Archery 3. Full ol genuine characlerf' Julius Yakapovich 'Jule Foolball 3-4, Secrelaiy ol Senior Class, A Band 2-4, Senior Play, Boys' Leller Club 3-4, Music Council 4. A laughing, lighling, charging, back, who oil opponenhs lines did crack, Rosemary Yalsic Roe Lives quielly bul greallyf' Bill William Zuege January Graduale. The school is beller for his years here. Dale Eafon Dale January Graduafe. Swimming Manager 4, Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, Science Club 2-4. Our smallesl good By our worsl evil cannol be undone. Belly Ebling Bell Bowling 4. A will lo work. Warren Enders Warren Honor Club. A sincere friend To all he knew. Marion Evans Mayo January Graduale. Roslrum 4, Sans Souci 3, Honor Club. Eleganl as simplicilyf' Jack Feinen Jack January Graduaie. Good looking, good naiured: so good luck. Earl Fix Dulch De'rerminalion meels ils reward. Marlha Francisco Marty Unlo The pure are all lhings pure. James Haisl Buck A calm, unruflled genllemanf' 30 January Graduate. Ellen Hayes Ellen Her ability speaks tor her. Donald Heimiller l'Ieinie Here's true worth. Doris Hoffman Doris A Band 4. Where hearts are true, tew orcls will do. Lois Hoffman Lois A Band 4. Virtue never grows old. Ted Hollands Ted January Graduate. A Band I-2. Ambition dares not stoop. William Koopman Bill Mary Medrogovich Mary Ambitious always. Elaine Miers Pinky Basketball l, Class Captain I, A Band l, Literary Club 2-4, Dramatic Club 3. Girl Reserves 3-4, Secretarial Club 3-4. Her heart is as true as steel. Jeanne Miers Tiny Literary Club 2-3, Dramatic Club I-3, Girl Reserves 2-4, Secretarial Club 2-4. She shines among her triends. Traveling with him, one is in good company. Julia Kovach Julie And the most helpful. Paul Lathrop Pal Rostrum 4, A Band 3-4, Orchestra 4, Kenitorial 4, Sans Souci 2, Honor Club, Dramatic Club 2-4, Thespians 3-4, Alpha Phi Lambda 4. Tall, light, and handsome. Joan Legge Joan January Graduate. Smiles and mirth know her well.' Irene Lehman lrene Honor Club, Chorus. Her intelligence is to be envied. Grace Locke Grace Literary Club 2-3, Dramatic Club 2-3. Girl Reserves 4, Secretarial Club 3-4. Quietly talented. Robert Lucas Bob Kenmore Table Tennis Club 4. Ambition is the growth ot man. Chauncey MacBay Mac Music Council, A Band I-4, Orches- tra 2-3. l may stand alone but would not change my tree thoughts tor a throne. Victor Malucci Vic January Graduate. When a triend asks, there is no to- morrow. 3 I Charles Miles Chuck January Graduate. 'A Band. There's no 'such thing as gloom. George Mudra George January Graduate. A hail tellow well met. Emma Nagy Pee Wee An inspiration to know. Jack North Jack Careful to do the best. Ruth Parkinson Parkie January Graduate. Small, but so is a stick ot dynamite. Mary Will Plott Mary Basketball. Great is woman's modesty. John Popp John January Graduate. A Band I-3. A cheertul grin will let you in. Louis Popp Weasel 'S'uch modesty becomes the best ot men. Edward Recke Ed Science Club I-4. A grand sportsman and a worthy fellow. Steve Repich Rep January Graduate. His ability speaks tor him. Maude Rogers Mud Basketball l-2, Literary Club 3-4. Variety is the spice ot lite. John Russell Jack January Graduate. Silent, sensible: and he'll get where he wants to. SENIORS Helen Schmidt Helen January Graduate. Character has its reward. Charles Schreiber Chuck Sensible, modest, and silent. Robert Schroer Bob lt you want me, l'll be around some- where. Harry Schurr Harry A pleasant smile makes such a winner. Elizabeth Sharpe Elizabeth Here's a miss that's a hit. Samuel Shea Sam Wisdom denotes the pursuing ot the best ends by the best means. Dorothy Slaback Dart Secretarial Club. A pretty girl and altogether charm- ing. Ted Sledziewski Ted An all round nice tellow. Richard Snyder Dick Football 2-4, Boys' Letter Club 4. He will achieve success. Donald Streeter Don lt's a pleasure to know him. Kenneth Thomas Thomas Swimming 3-4, Boys' Letter Club. A Band 2-4. Small, strong, and pleasant to know. Helen Tyng Helen Literary Club I-4. Greatness knows itself. Fred Watkins Fred January Graduate. lt is always the adventurers who ac- complish great things. Robert Watson Bob Orchestra. WeII done, my dear Watson. Mildred Yochum Hon A Band l-4, Orchestra 3-4. Music Council 4. A warm heart within. Stephanie Zawisza Stevie Basketball 2-4, Girls' Letter Club. Ot noble thought. We The, class of I939, being abouT To deparf from The corridors of Alma MaTer jby The grace of heaven and The Board of RegenTsl and being of sound mind and body, do give and bequeafh our vari- ed possessions in The following manner: As a warning To some ambifious member of The junior class, Ward Moore leaves a copy of his auTobiography enTiTled Trials and Tribulafions OTA STudenT Council PresidenT or Why I Should Like To Be A HermiT. To some would-be brain child, Doug Cook and Bob ATTmore give Their collecfion of Ten syllable words and Their vasT sTore of miscellaneous knowledge. Jeanne Bjork leaves To Andrea Raines How To Be A Glamour Girl in Ten Easy Lessons jOr Six Hard Onesl. Oscar SchmiTT leaves To a member of nexT year's baskeTball Team his lucky rabbiT's fooT, buT his grin goes To Pepsodenf jwiTh lriumlj. For no apparenf reason, Sax Graham, Clark Murray, and Warren Anderson leave a box of animal crackers To Pudgy Reimann. Grace Kramer and Olive Smifh bequeaTh To Thaf long-suffering member of our pedagogical sTaff, Mr. George Barna, a sTudy hall free from giggling, noTe wriTing, and gum chewing. Jimmy BarreTT leaves a lock of his bee-uTiful red hair To any junior jfemalej who desires iT. Appli- canTs should enclose Ten cenTs To cover cosT of handling and mailing. To Jean McKenneTh, Helen Bone gives one pair of worn-ouT dancing slippers and a life insurance policy for use in doing The shag on a crowded floor. Fred Seiple and Jack Feinen leave Their numerous female correspondenfs To Tor Thomas or any ofher aspiranf To The TiTle of champion noTe wriTer. To anyone who wanTs iT, Bob Burr bequeafhs his abilify To dance a mean highland fling, which, ac- companied by Georgine Dean's imiTaTion of Two lrishmen on a SaTurday nighT, oughT To be somefhing sensafional. JaneT BrunTon leaves To Leah Kelley her repuTaTion as The besT dressed girl. Eddie Cochern leaves To Dick Newell his experT judgmenT in purchasing used cars, gleaned from experience. as Eddie's lasT venTure in This field broke down four Times in Three days. Marshall Levea donaTes To Winnie Powers a sysTem for passing HisTory C: sTudy for Two hours every nighT, read four books a week for exTra crediT, wriTe ouT all homework assignmenfs, reciTe im- porTanT facTs Ten Times each before reTiring, and, as a final precaufion jThis is imporTanT!j bring The Teacher a big red apple The day before she gives a TesT. The energy girls, Jean Massucci, Connie Clum, and Dorie MarTin leave The secref of Their vim and vigor - iT's WheaTiesl l l To anyone who can qualify, Meg Thomas leaves her TiTIe of The answer To a young man's prayer wifh This biT of advice: lT's noT The men in your life, buf The life in your men, Thaf is imporTanT. We also give and bequeafh To The sTudenT body in general These numerous sundry arTicles: Peggy Twing's supply of clever quips, Johnny Harris's super salesmanship as demonsTraTed during The days of The KeniTorial campaign, Libby Mahlman's Talenf for making a success of anyThing and every- Thing, and The conTenTs of our sTudy hall desk, which, aT The lasT invenTory consisTed of one pencil sTub, one essay labeled The Life and Loves of Ferdinand, The Bull, Three noTes addressed To Slug, and one wad of chewing gum jslighTly used.l Furfhermore, we are noT responsible for rioTs, lawsuifs for libel, or oTher evenTs ThaT may occur as a resulT of This disTribuTion of our properfy. ln wiTness whereof, I have affixed my name This day of June, year of nineTeen hundred and ThirTy-nine. Teen Holland Class Lawyer PROPHECY-l ll was lhe year l95O. Times had changed. Screaming newspaper headlines lold us lo our amazemenl lhal Kenmore had been deslroyed by a recenl explosion in Bud Morrison's publishing house. ll had happened when his wile, Mary Lou Johnson. dropped a large bollle ol special prinler's ink which she was bringing lo him. However, as il conlained nilroglycerine inslead, she blew up some ol lhe lourisls who had been visiling lhe eslablishmenl. Among lhese were Jack Russell, Helen Connelly, Chel Glor, and Belsy Ross. Laler we read in Ed Smilh's column in lhe Daily Clarion, published by Bill Blaiklock, lhal lorlunalely all lhey losl was lheir heads. The arlicle also slaled lhal lasl ear a similar accidenl had occurred when pholographer Hugh Slorer wenl inlo his garage one nighl and lighled a malch lo see if he had pul away his llashlighl powder. He had nol. Hearing lhal reconslruclion was already under way, we relurned lo lhe cily. On lhe way in we slopped al a roadside inn run by Kevin Foley who was lrying lo save enough money lo wed Jeanne Greig bul found il hard because Bal Smilh, his hungry parlner, ale up all lhe prolils. While lhere we had hamburgers, and we also lried one ol lhe newly palenled Herzbergers, a novel sandwich which Bob had invenled. Prelly soon AI While and Babs Hunlinglon wandered in lrom a round ol goll and sal wilh us lo walch Junior Rycroll, Bellie Brenner. Jack Wilson, and Helen Denison cul a lew rugs lo Ellioll McGinnies' lalesl composilion, Deep Green. Slepping oulside, we were soon on our way again in a bus driven by lhe liniesl operalor in lhe business, Bob Turner. ln lhe bus were several olher old schoolmales who were also coming back lor lhe reconslruclion. Firsl, lhere were Joan Slall and Anne Palinchak who had been lraveling wilh Taullner and Spencer Bros. Circus. Then, lrom lhe rear ol lhe vehicle came a nasal greeling which lurned oul lo be Chuck Oui- Oui Ollo who had been in France during lhe lasl year inlerpreling lor lhe American poel. Belly Boyer. Jim Dearing and Harry Waldron were seen busily discussing lheir plans lor a rockel ship in which lhey were going lo Mars lo see if lhey could gel dales lor lhe '59 alumni dance. As we approached lhe cily, we lound everylhing in complele ruin excepl Kenmore High School which slood oul delianlly wilh a group ol dismayed sludenls looking on. Already along lhe sides ol lhe highway we could see dilch diggers clearing away debris. We saw loreman Tom Kaye showing workers Clark Hall, Roland Foley, Roberl Greene and Gordy Greer lhe proper way lo lean on a shovel. John Mulchler was oll in a lield surveying some real eslale which Ken Hulslaler was going lo buy lor his new super ice cream markel. Al lhe school we lound Mary Morgan, Anna Peller, Eleanor Almeler, Pal Chapple. and Doris Berry lorming a commillee lo greel Presidenl Ken Lincoln who was going lo over- see personally lhe rebuilding program. Nexl we decided lo walk around lhe cily and see whal else was being done. The lirsl persons we mel were Ted Kessler and AI Beiler who were lrying lo inleresl Mayor Ted Tarbell in a sel ol lhree converlible lire engines which Tire cheil Oakley Baskin had losl in lhe calaslrophe. On lhe sile ol lhe village hall, which had been erecled in I936, Mar Woller, Belly Chrisly, and Belly Wood were pul- ling lhe finishing louches on lheir new Ye Olde Collee Shoppe . Nancy Hulchinson had sel up a lillle lhealre guild lo supply compelilion wilh Mary Hamillon's puppel show. We indeed became quile proud ol our lormer class-males who were showing such a line cooperalive spiril in being lhe pioneers ol a new, beller Kenmore. By lhis lime darkness had lallen ...... Since lhe explosion lhere had been no eleclricily available. Wires had been lorn down. The only lighl was lrom some lemporary gas lamp lighls. We were surprised when we saw Dave Drewery, Chuck Rellinger, and John Paulson in lhe role ol local lamplighlers! Chris Lindeman and Ed Alling were diligenlly repairing lhe old lelephone syslem. Over on Mililary Road we noliced lhe reservoir being buill lor lhe waler works. This was supervised by Jim Kirkwood and Tom Schiesel. They seemed lo be having some lrouble keeping Jim McCullough, Adele McKennelh, Dan O'Donnell, and Irma Benz lrom holding picnics on lhe premises and lhrowing lheir banana peels in lhe waler. Seeing a huge bonlire on lhe olher side ol lown, we invesligaled, only lo lind lhal il was Jeanne Monrian and Ed Recke leading a polilical rally. Aller lhe campaign was over, Peg Morrison, now wile ol Murray Cochrane. prelzel manulaclurer, passed lhe hal. This was lollowed by communily singing under lhe direclion ol Dick Biggie. Near us we heard lhe voices ol Elizabelh Wilmolh, Inez Cimador and Shirley Saling,. Laler in lhe evening enlerlainmenl was supplied by lhe lamous slar ol slage and screen, Roy Hand- some Herrmann, and an exhibilion ping pong malch belween Warren Unholz, world champ, and lhe local llash, Jack Hickey. Aboul eleven-lhirly we wenl lo regisler al lhe high school which was being used as a lemporary holel. As we wenl by room 2OI, il looked iusl like old limes lo see Lindley Bar- rell Carmelo Sabalino, William Ayler, and John Bonning sound asleep al lheir desks. ln lhe morning we were awakened by Mr. Lung who was yelling al Don Porler and Jack Mc- Cormick, a couple ol physical direclors, who were running in lhe hall. We dressed and slrolled down To The caTeTeria which was now under The eTTicienT care oT dieTicians RuTh WiTham and BeTTy Dohn. We saT down aT a Table wiTh a+hle+es Dave DieTTerich, Jim GrisT, and Ted Hollands who had populariz- ed miniaTure Tiddley-winks in such resorTs as Phyllis Koehnlein's Place de Swanke and BeTTy Mason's MounTy Cargo up in Canada. No sooner had we sTarTed eaTing when a newsboy, Wayne Cook, broughT our morning paper To us. Being sTill kids aT hearT, we nafurally Turned TirsT To The funny page where we eagerly read The AdvenTures oT Don Livengood and DoT Jones in Toyland by CurTis ClinTon. When we Tinished, we immediaTely lefT The school. JusT as we sTepped ouT of The building and were abouT To cross The sTreeT, we were almosT hiT by Don Heimiller and Fred WaTkins who came shooTing around The corner on Their bicycles in Training for Their nexT six-day race. However, we didn'T reporT Them To OfTicer David John on The corner buT made our way across The sTreeT and Through a crowd lisTening To a soap-box oraTor by The name of Chauncey Mac Bay. Proceeding furTher, we became inTeresTed in a new plan for Kenmore's sTreeTswhich Dick Sweeney and Ray Johnson were designing. We learned ThaT The maior change made had been To run Delaware souTh To norTh insTead of norTh To souTh as iT had been previously. ln charge oT laying The Tar lines in The middle oT each sTreeT were Hans HiTzemann and Ken Bell, assisTed by Warren Enders, Howard Fisher, Earl Fix and Jim HaisT, all graduaTes of M. l.T. lMassachuseTTs lnsTiTuTe oT Tar-layingl. As day advanced, The hoT noon sun drove us inTo a new deparTmenT sTore going up on The corner of Kenmore Avenue and Delaware. WalTer ChrisTie, The owner, greeTed us aT The door and asked us if we cared To see his laTesT enferprise. We followed him Through The building, and he poinTed ouT To us ThaT iT had all The modern conveniences: air condiTioning by David Brown, lighTing by Willard Don- lay, heaTing by Charles Demchik, inTerior decoraTing by Marcia Lang, designing by Dale EaTon and RuTh Cushing, plumbing by BeTTy Ebling, and a resTauranT by The famed GusTav Gundersen of Sweden. ConTinuing, he showed us The diTTerenT deparTmenTs on The firsT floor. ln The candy secTion were Aileen Cudlipp, Elma Parker, and Eleanor Rae. Behind The perfume counTer we saw Helen Tyng, Clara Wik- Torowska, and RiTa Auer selling The merchandise of RoberT Becker and Warren Chambers, French im- porTers. NexT To Bob STrasser's camera display was The Toy deparTmenT where Doris HoTTman, Helen Meade, Maude Rogers, and Alice MusTy were Trying To keep ElizabeTh Mahlmann, Virginia BosTon, and Kafherine Spoor from playing wiTh The dolls while Tloorwalkers Gene Choppe, Tom Cocker, and Ed DyksTra had diTTiculTy in keeping RoberT Foulis and Ralph CramTon from The Tin soldiers. We were quiTe impressed by six handsomely-uniformed elevaTor girls who reminded us sTrangely of BeTTy DeVine, Kafherin House, CharloTTe Frueh, Lucille Kuhn, DoroThy Richmeyer, and CharloTTe Birdsall. However, we had become quiTe lunch-hungry and Trom Then on ignored all buT The sTore's resTauranT. Upon enTering, we found ThaT iT was occupied by meeTing of The ladies club of Kenmore, buT ThaT didn'T hinder us. We enTered during a speech by The presidenT, DoroThy Bomer. Among Those sleeping were salesladies Mary Alice CulberTson and BeTh Finch: seamsTresses Helen Close, DoroThea Marsh. and RuTh Ross who had kepT guesTs in sTiTches all The afTernoon: librarians Rosemary Yalsic, BeTTy Wagner, Agnes Brenon, and Emily Larson: and housewives lnger Andersen, Helen SwiTT, and Marilyn STreng who had To hurry home To Their respecTive hubbies, Phil Scanlon, Dick Malco, and BerT Schillo. As The program proceeded, we Tinished our lunch, and since oTher speeches by Nurse Josephine Bia- logreck, Dr. Dorigen DiTsch, and Prof, WalTer Irvine did niT inTeresT us, we reTurned To The sTreeTs once more. We wenT again To The ruined secTion of The communiTy To see if we could assisT in any way. Buildings were going up everywhere. Donld STreeTer's gas sTaTion was alosT resTored, The grocery sTore of Anne Loomis and RuTh Mallon was already erecTed, and John Popp's drug sTore was well on The way To recovery. Nearby, June SchlagTer's soda TounTain was doing an ever-increasing business during The Torrid afTernon.. Business women Phyllis STanTon and Alice Carver were opening a real es- sTaTe oTfice, and Geraldine STaley, Helen DoherTy, and MarTha Francisco were in Irene Lehman's china shop helping To pick up The broken glass. Buildings were rapidly going up, and order was evolving ouT of chaos. We were quick To perceive ,however, ThaT our unskilled efforTs woud be ore of a hindrance Than a hel . WiTh The reconsTrucTion so well on The way we reTired To The high school To collecT our bag- gage and be off once ore. As we passed The TronT oTfice, Miss CaTherine BuTan, now in Mrs. Hoad- ley's place, called us in and Told us ThaT Mr. Miller, senior class adviser, had asked her To see if The KeniTorial prophecy was Tinished yeT. Being in a hurry, we scribbled a noTe To him: BUT, Uncle Sher, we finished ThaT TwenTy years ago, -and signed our names, RoberT ATTmore and Warren Weller, Class PropheTs. 'I-4 JUNIOR OFFICERS For 'rhe firsi Iime in 'rhe hisiory of Kenmore I-Iigh School, Ihe iunior class Iabored vigorously enough Io enable each class member 'ro aiiend 'rhe iunior prom free of charge. Richard Newell and Jacque- line Meehan reigned as I939's king and queen amid a musical sei- Iing. A spring picnic was also provided wi+hou+ charge as a resuI'r of Ihe cooperalion of class officers and Adviser George Barna, who worked wirh Ihis group for Ihe second successive year. In preseniing Ihe iunior show, Swing For The Elders, which exhibiled a bagpipe player, insrrumenialisis, a double-voiced vo- calisi, a six piece orcheslra and ofher enieriainers, The group be- came Ihe only class wirh a musical assembly during The year. The ploi ceniered aboul an elderly man's dislike for swing music and Ihe resulring consequences when his son broughl home a group of col- lege enieriainers. Class officers were Richard Newell, presidenr: Richard Younf, vice presidenig Allen Aiiken, secreiaryy Rober+ Woodhouse, Ireas- urer: and Kay Ivlarrin, represeniafive Io 'rhe Siudeni' Council. ssr U JUNIOR OFFICERS ell, presideni. Aiiken, secreia ry. Firsi row: Mr. Barna, adviser: Marlin siudeni council represenlaiiveg New Second row: Youni, vice presideni X af . Y V k ig A 51. A 5 V. ' Q Q k:fQ ' i 4. iii W W A' Vw is fi VV Q4 Sa: ik WV W. its., , J, ' ff X , 'fax V 3 , , A ii Wi' . lf Z if Nv- 'W Ei IS r W 'pm i 2 wxswii ur 15 :iff lbw :AA A , VV V Q ' rss . . Q R Q 'lui .. - Q ' ., A 5 A . 53 . . xg. gif . 3i 1. N 431 Q , L- U21 . H161 if V' Vf QQVV V . V Q, 7 Vf E 5 V VV V' ' V I 'V' M. , V .,, 5, EEA , WW' Q J , . M ,, .V VVVV ,VVVV X' UAV iv. V VSV V V V VVVVVVEJ V Vg yi kyky V '74,, VV VVKV , -t V -,ff V Z Q VV V, ig . ,V if V ..f, VV g VVV, V13 V ia i V f ...VV-,V V V VV . . . , H, V - 2 , . VV is .. .V 1 i.. Y , W . , .1 v 'V gf .Ayy ,V V NY -, ' ,VVV V V ' I :VV ..'-- ,, V. - VV V, 4 :VV . .. V...V. V 3 VV gk V 2 AY VV.V ' fgi 'V V' V , M .VV V I - ,V A L' .A A ' .,,,, I V ... K: W A . . X. V VVVVV ,VV V V' , .Vg 1 3 ii f ? , . A A . . f . A ' -2I-' ' . 4 gl 7 W ' if Y M .,3f !Q,, A . Kia ' : rw. 1 di ' 41- ' 5 A - V 3? -L 1 2 ' .V ,V 2 'V .. S.. L VV .3 J V fl ' f AA'f 'Q I ag my 3' i 8 A i 'A V is I K XXL' - Li' -,-:l All 3 . m - 1LLLi S' 1 ' '-'. 4592- f Jn ar ,. X- : 'HL - 7' 'X :-- -Q. .,..' 335 IEE 535 '1 'W 4 Q A 'K ' . ' f ' 1 ' A2 H? ' f W ' W m bw Q' m m xll? i h ' 'f Q,J,,Qy his me M 1 5 Q sup.. B F V LC J i M 3 A M yN D 'Wifi .W iii f iililligif' ,li ii T J SOPHOMORE OFFICERS FirsT row: Mr. GreTe, adviser: BouTeT vice presidenT: Schloerb, sTudenT coun nil represenTaTiveg Beier, Treasurer Joslin, secreTaryq T-laqerTy, presidenT Swish ---- ! I Once more a sophomore class has weaThered The ups and downs oT a school year. With lvlr. Frederick GreTe as adviser The class soon esTablished iTselT in school liTe. The oTTicers were elecTed laTer Than usual This year, buT wiThouT TurTher delay The class launched iTs money-making campaign, in The Torm oT a TheaTer parTy. Wifh money received Trom This, They presenTed The welleknown UTica Jubilee Singers aT Their annual assembly. During a meeTing oT The sTudenT body a moTion was made To allow all sophomore homerooms To aTTend pep assemblies. BeTore This, because oT The crowded condiTion, only a secTion oT The class was permiTTed To go. Thus all sophomores can now parTicipaTe in These enThusiasTic exhibiTions oT school spiriTl T T AnoTher TheaTer parTy was planned Tor laTe spring. AT The Timo oT This wriTinq The class planned To inTroduce a new TeaTure inTo The liTe oT The school, in The Form oT a Sophomore T-Top. Planned also was The annual class picnic aT EllicoTT Creek Parlc. SOP!-IOMORE OFFICERS- 37 335' -B ev? li f Q ,.i M 5' Q . ,, .WM , A A 1' S 5 ,,q,. g 'srggi -41, , 1 Q Stat' ug J 5' 1 5 ' F' V l 'F iimw Pm J 2 Q-fa ' ' A A w k A iw ' Wf' iv , lQ 'JA' '1 QF N ' M-. 435' 1 fx, A flu' M L:Mf 5 li: 'Q .. Sv' fix: a, g 3Q4.g5 41 , , f 5 Q gf, QU ' , ,Q :F V V , , ' X V , J ,-:.Q x h At- ' . W. Hg -HIY , Ax - .ut . AM I V W' U? Q39 aw I V .. Us t ,M VV4. 5, ws Uk 5 Q A . X V A fx. V - I If .1 ,LL, an .LL1 V V LL VW gv:L , m iL4 k x A V? 'F . ?t.5,i iiigaw 1 1- . , ' - K., A 4' W 3 3 ,fi K f . was , m t Elrkfsvu. ' .- H ?3.Q,,y.K 1 iw 'ly , ,, X . K-,Q M Egg . F Zh. mf or , ,Jr V 3 'i,, L swf 'AJR uf , . 5' Q ' mn mx, A . -- f in QL tw W ' Q Q, 1 HSE? 5 M MQQ A ' H M rv 5 423.1 5., Q A ,, ygyh V, 'VA W W YA M X fa? Vt' iw! 5 SEHUUL HH in each person musi rec- opiporlunify and responsibil- ify his own decisions. Early 1'FHii1ill'lhwilfl -off democracy can be giwen,iri lSchools where many 'reach- ers affemp-Info give sfudenfs as much free ohoioe in school work as is possible. i DRAWNG sv BETTY me E? 5 . if . ' ' FEEL may q W, l N,l alw- iv 1 44,4 Q. 5 Y 4 W y ,, .fy , in . Q gg if 255' M sir 3 '52 U ,K g 15, 'L i 5 f Wifngm 0 i 9 -K, ,ms il 4 , ,f ,.. ,if wwf ,..f- ' .1 3 ,+3,,a':,,5 'g iz' nl X -46, -fs g I 'Vw . , s, 4s f ' My , 1 xiii' f :ff gy Q Q 'K A 4 Jima J '11 W .QL K. ig, Qtr? fi 1 -ff IWW. Y. H K I .4 auf' ...J My IB! .. ff ws?-8 A ' K3 155 If 33,3 Liam Q K 1 4 f ,,, fn gn ' Ji. ' ' 'Q 3 51 - 'Q A Vi? E sc Cus'rodian's Haven Gee! Teachers Ea+ Too Safeguarding Heal+h Rlslng fo Hwe Occasion F' XX X. :X NX K RX .. X si K w WIVIWS L . 5 - y f N3 'iw-, f-5 : - 5 . 'ff One of ihe underlying principles of a democracy is freedom of assembly. Our clubs and ofher organizalions illus- 'rra+e fhis characferisfic as 'rhey are su- pervised only by a liaculfy adviser. Through a sfudenr council 'rhe sfudenl is able +o voice his opinion in lhe ad- minis'rra+ion of +he school. DRAWlNG BY ARTHUR KHUEN-KRYKE KENITORIAL Cl-IIEFS eir appoinTmenT approved by The nior class, Marion Arnoldi and Rob- T Miller became ediTors-in-chieT oT e l939 KeniTorial. Business mana- :rs BerT Schillo and John l-larris have specTively sold more yearbooks an have been sold in recenT years id have carried on a successful ad- -rTising drive. Marcia Lang designed e book. Miss JeaneTTe Underwood's ird period design class under Miss ary MargareT Cook execuTed The vision pages in pencil dusT. h M i Lew: FirsT row: l-larris, Miller, Arnoldi, Schillo Second row: Mr. Vosburgh, adviser KeniTorial picTures were Taken earlier Than usual This year so Thal The Tinal designing oT The book could begin. lnsTead oT word counTs, leTT'er uniTs were counTed Tor greaTer accuracy. BeTore EasTer The design oT This year's book was ready Tor The prinTer and The engraver To esTimaTe The cosT. One problem beTore The ediTors was The selecTion oT The class poem. ATTer English IV Teachers were unable To choose beTween Jean Massucci's and BeTsy Rossfs, The senior officers Tried. VoTing Two To Two, The oTlicers passed iT back To The ediTors, who, TogeTher wiTh Mrs. GerTrude ChiTTenden, finally broke The deadlock. sT row: P. Mason, Ma lman, assucc', 's, HuTchinson, Seelbach, Guess, Logan, Thompson, Schloerb. cond row: KriTz, Koehnlein, YounT, Ryan, LuTes, Domedion, Duchscherer, R, Johnson, Walker, Cornwell, WikTorowska, WinsTel, Farley, Durbin. ird row: Swift Saling, Glennie, Rae, KraT7er, Godard, Larson, T. Johnson, Osborne, Herrmann, Klimrner, Lang, Holland, Craig, Woller. KENITORIAL son, Schlagler, Miller, Maxwell, Kessler, Edigholler, Brunlon, Buck, Morrison, Biork. 'Th row: Benz, M. Johnson, MuTchler, Dunbar, Dearing, Sweeney, Lincoln, Glor, FrosT, Driver, ATT- V more Conlcrey Grier Spencer urlh row: D. MarTin, O. SmiTh, AusTin, K, MarTin, GilchrisT, Goodsell, Darrow, HambleTon, Erick- :Th row: VJ. Masonl, l-luTsTaTer, E. Bn1iTh,!Newell, Allen, DieTTerich, STrasser, Wilson, l.aThrop, Welyyfy ler, Greene, Graharn, Seeley, Marshlow, no V1 mio 43 FirsT row: Moore, Mr. Miller, Schloerb, Mr. Freeman, 6ilchrisT. Sr-:cond row: Newell, IvlaiTin, Maier, T-lagerTy. STUDENT CCDUNCIL From iTs TheaTer parTy OT The lasT year The STudenT Council gained a proTiT of sevenTy- Tive dollars, which is To be used Tor pins, assemblies, and general expenses. STill under consideraTion is The publishing oT handbooks To be presenled To in- coming senior high school sTudenTs. IT This were done, The oTTice would ediT Them in The manner iT saw TiT. Even Though The price was reduced Trom Ten cenTs To live cenTs, sTudenT dancing sTill showed a proTiT, For The TirsT Time The cheer leading squad has been organized under a new amendmenT To The school consTiTuTion, and iT is planned ThaT beginning nexT year, cheer leaders, will receive insTrucTion Trom a member oT The TaculTy. An increase in sales was noTed Trom The sale OT aThleTic Ticlcels Tor TiooTball and baslceTball games. For nexT year The Boys' LeTTer Club was given The duTy oT super- vising The selling oT The season TiclceTs. This will be a new iob Tor The club, and a beTTer sale is expecTed. A beTTer dance To be held aT nighT was considered, and The revision oT cheer leading was discussed. ln lvlarch a STudenT Council assembly was held when one amendmenl lo The consTiTuTion was proposed and passed. IT concerned The elecTion oT class oTTicers. lnslead oT being elecTed by a maioriTy voTe, They will be elecTed by a pluraliTy voTe in The TuTure. The same amendme-nr concerned The class advisers. From now on Three TaculTy members will be chosen by The concerned oTTicers, STudenT Council presidenT, and Principal Roy G. Freeman. The class will Then voTe on The one They wanT. lnsTead oT elecTing The represenTaTive To The sTudenT council on The presidenTial ballor, anoTher elecTion is To be held. JB COUNCIL ad oT holding many meeTings, h in The opinion oT presidenT d Moore are superfluous, This 's Sub-council adopTed a new y. ITs work has consisTed in ring ouT Tour TheaTer parTies Tor various classes and organizing Boys' LeTTer Club under l-larry ards. udenT dancing was under The :Tion OT Merwin Morrison and ard Newell, who are council bers. :organized This year was The enT PubliciTy Board, which Tur- -d maTerial QT school acTiviTies Pirsl row: l-lendler, Beier, Spilzer, Mec,rre, qlmirrnan, W. Andersen, Russell, Mzjrrrison end row: Uuclisr.l1err:r,lvlarlin Downs Lung Craig Gui-is Jfside PGPGVS- Third row: YounT, Newell, liicliarcls, Sihillw, Muirzr, Seelf:y,nLi Andi-rsrfn, T-lugr-rly. Qne ol The aims oT The RosTrum This year was To uphold The sTandards seT by lasT year's paper which won TirsT prize Tor excellency aT The WesTerr1 New Yorlc lnlerr scholasTic Press Associahon meeTing. The Roslrumu received 960 poinTs ouT oT a DSTRUM possible IOOO. The poinTs considered were excellency on news values and sources, news wriling and ediTing, ediTorials, enTerTainmenT maTTer, headlines, malcefup, and Typography. A sTudenT poll by The RosTrum on The Munich seTTlemenT reTlec1Ted sTudenT opinion concerning ThaT crisis. Announcing in iTs May issue The valedicTorian and saluTaTorian oT The senior class and The king and gueen ol The iunior prom, The l3iosTrum surprised even some oT Those chosen when iT divulged This news. FirsT row: Holland, SmiTh, Mahlman, Farley, Massurci, ediTor-in-chief: Mr. Vosburgh, adviser, Moore, business rnanagerg Weller, l-luTchinson, Vxfilscn, Arnoldi. Second row: AusTin, Domedion, Johnson, Ericlcson, Larson, Schlaghfr, E. Miller, Osborne, Wilclorow- ska, WinsTel. llrird row: Logan, Lules, Ryun, Sheppy, KrcJT7c-r, Godard, lJlu'.r.rn, Guess, Durrmv, Duchsrherer EdighoTTer. l'ourTh row: MarTin, Maier, Greene, Schillo, LnThrop, Grier, Alhrrore, Driver, Lang, l-flimmer. l-iifh row: YounT, B. Miller, Seeley, Frosl, SpiT2er, Harris, Newell, ConTrey, Kessler. fa 141 .wp i , Q'- , . -X ' if T l I , . x V l X ' lx r Vi. l .1 fl, , , S, w ,'- nl ' ! L . V 45 THESPIANS EnTerTaining The sTudenT body by presenTing several one'aeT plays was one oT The ouTsTanding aCTiviTies oT The Thespians, The naTional honor! ary socieTy which inTeresTs pupils in gaining reeogniTion in dramaTics. Members presenTed The Tollowing plays: Bargains in CaThay, ETi- gueTTe, a CavalCade scene, Red CarnaTions, The lmperTinenCe oT The CreaTure, Twelve-Pound Look, and LiTTle l:aTher oT The Wildere ness. Through The NaTional Thespian Magazine inTormaTion oT The acTivi- Ties oT schools ThroughouT The CounTry is available. Since The socieTy is hon- orary and naTional, Thespians are rec:- ognized and given a deTiniTe reward Tor Their work. MASK 81 WIG FirsT row: Weller, Koehnlein, viqeepresiclemg Maier, president Miss STronu, adviser: ATTmol Treasurer: HuTchinson, secreTaryg Twing. Second row: Cochrane, Schillo, Vifeller, l.aThrop, Spenger, Graimirn, Farley, WliiTTleTon. Third row: Meehan, Lang, Holland, Logan, Mahlrrwan, Massuui, Lewis. WiTh iTs T'irsT produc:Tion, The YoungesT, in QcTober, Mask and Wig sTarTe iTs annual acTiviTies. Old-Time movies were an ouTsTanding TeaTure oT one meeTing. A ChrisTmr play in panTomime was presenTed by The club wiTh The chorus. Four sTuden direcTed plays, and The besT were given in assembly. To learn To aCT, To presenT plays Tor sTudenT enTerTainmenT and To apprecia' Tine drama are The aims oT The dramaTic club. FirsT row: Rauniclr, Woller, Koehnlein, Lewis, secreTaryg Miss STronq, adviser' Snhillo, Treasurer, Greig, vine presideniq Massungi, Marks, Dean, Second raw: Thurber, WorTh, BuTman, Blankheir Godard, BuTT, DoherTy, FiTgh, MiTQhell, Cornwell. Third row: MeTzger, Saling, M.-ihlman, SwiTT, Meehan, SmiTh, Thomas, T-luTehinson, Murray. PeurTh vow: D. MarTin, Corhrane, Allen, Dunbar, Linaoln, TauTTner, ATTrnore, Driver, l-Tems.TreeT, Day. FTTTTT row: Gudgel, Gralmm, Vifilson, Vfeller, Spencer, Uearing, Hall, VVhiTTleTon, Reimann. 46 FirsT row: Cvudgel, Greene, W. Braunlon, coach, Miller. Second row: Schillo, McGinnies, T-Tall, Tv1uTchler, Maier. eaTe, mainTain, and exTend high sTandards oT ChrisTian characTer Through- Te school and communiTy is The purpose OT The Kenmore Senior l-li-Y Club. amenTally concerned wiTh developing The enTire boy, physically, menTally, lly, and socially, The T-li-Y Club has planned iTs weekly meeTings To conTorm such a program. :h meeTing includes a devoTional period and discussion oT a Topic oT imme- inTeresT To young men oT This age, such as: public speaking, Triendships, ing, and religion. The club's acTiviTies This year, The mosT ouTsTanding have been: holding a er-and-son banqueT, sponsoring The College Clinic, and mainTaining a camp Tor a needy boy. hT depuTaTion services were scheduled Throuqhour The year, including Two ,es aT Warsaw and Perry, and one aT JamesTown. DEBATE Losing only one debaTe ouT oT Twelve, The largesT number ever conTesTed, The debaTe Team Tinished iTs season successTully. The subiecT debaTed The enTire year was: Resolved, ThaT The UniTed STaTes Form an Alliance wiTh C5reaT BriTain. Since a debaTe sTag- ed in assembly meT wiTh general ap- proval, TuTure ones were planned. CapTain oT The aTTirmaTive Team is EllioT McGinnis while RoberT lvlaier is capTain oT The negaTive side. For Those inTeresTed in acquiring pre-law experience, The debaTe work oTTers Training in arguing and in oral expression. AT Their meeTings, The members analyze The TaulTs oT Their previous debaTes and seelc meThods Tor im- provemenT. HI-Y FirsT row: SmiTh, Weller, Treasurer: SpiTzer, recording secreTary, ATTmore, vice presidenT: W. Braun- Ton, adviser: Anderson, presidenT: Maier, corresponding secreTary: Moore, CarTer. Second row: Trull, RycroTT, Dearing, BooTh, Miller, Schillo, Wilson, Lindeman, MacGregor, SchmiTT, Third row: WrighT, Busch, Herrmann, Newell, Richards, Ge-yr, MarTin, YounT Brauer. Fourlh row: lnslcip, Marshlow, Waldron, Voll, Paulson, Glor, Tarbell, Driver. 7 ..i 1 1, f ,.f ALPHA PHI LAMBA To encourage creaTive wriTing, To im- prove liTerary sTyle, and To develop criTieal powers Through The criTicisms and discussions carried on aT iTs meeTings are The purposes oT Alpha Phi Lambda. Under JaneT Lewis, ediTor-in-chieT, and The ediTorial board, The Club's original publicaTion, The Flame, was The maior acTiviTy Tor The year. Ben H. Darrow, head oT The edu- caTional program Tor WBEN, spolce aT one of The meeTings abouT radio scripTs. A slcaTing parTy was held in March aT The Kenmore Roller Rinlc. To close iTs year's acTiviTies, Alpha Phi Lamb- da planned iTs annual banqueT Tor June. TirsT row: BuTman, MaTTingly, Treasurer: HuTsTaTer, secreTaryg Miss ChiTTenden, advise Mahlman, presidenTg Dean, vice-president Koehnlein. Second row: Day, Cornwell, Thompson, HuTchinson, Glennie, Stall, Marsh, Lewis. Third row: Pugsley, Saling, Irvine, Wkfllcrr, Le-Throp, Baer, Crocker, Kean. New or All-,rznT Members: Ross, Osgood, Bixby, AyraulT, Lender, OTTO. ValediCTorian ElizabeTh Mahlman and saluTaTorian Allyn Kimball head a group OT 73 honor sTudenTs ouT OT 363 seniors, The largesT Honor Club and senior Class in The school's hisTory. To be eligible Tor The Two Top posiTions a sTudenT musT have aTTended his iunior and senior years in Kenmore High School, Membership is resTriCTed To Those mainTaining an 8570 average in Their Tinal examinaTions Tor Three and onefhalT years oT' high school. PirsT row: Wirges, Loomis, Arnoldi, Morgan, Koohnlein, Bone, Massucci, Larson, S. HuTc,hincon, BuT- rnan, N. HuTchinson, Mahlman, Lewis, Marsh, Dean, Culberlson. Second row: Twing, Vllilliamson, M, Maynard, STaley, WesTphal, HarnilTon, Andersen, Lang, Klim- I mer, EdighoTTer, Carver, Greig, Dohn, Kramer. Third row: Padaniclc, l-louse, Ross, Cirnador, MusTy, Monrian, Wilmath, Saling, Ehinger, Berry, Leh man, Cudlipp, Osgood, Holland, MLVay, Moore. FourTh row: MuTQhler, Enders, O'lJonnell, P. Maynard, Kessler, Vifeller, Main'-r, Spilzer, McGinnies, Greene, ATTmore, Mason, Shea. l:iTTh row: Vogelman, Trudell, Foley, Drewery, STr:wr,zrT, LaThrop, Wilf,ori, Brown, Kimball, Glor, Porler, TauT'Tner. 4 8 l row: Copsfry, presir-if-nl: Min lrjnflfrmfwrl, firlvizrrrg Trmnifinhausfgzr, seererary-freasurer. id row: Gilfhrinf, Sr-wylh, liafnillrm, Snhwrginlfr, Tenge, Taylor, King. lx- row: Biorlc, Cimader, Oooh, Hempslead, Lang. f I, f I LQ. U1 r 1 ' ,,,A' X 1 Ed lopies ol inleresl lo lhrg members oi Ihe Seienrge Club were discussed ulside speakers Jrhrouqhoulr Jrhe year. 'Jrhur Swarrz of lhe Kenmore Camera Club spoke on pholoqraphy. Al an- r meelinq a represenralive from rhe Duponl Rayon and Cellophane Com- ', lvir. l-layden, showed movies and discussed lhe making of cellophane. . David Miller, chief baelerioloqisl al lhe Burlalo Cily Hospilal, addressed ilub. A iourrh speaker, Miss Dororhy Rainer, gave an accounl of rhe round- vorld Jrrip which she loolr lasl year. iss Florence Addison showed movies ei her Jrrip io Soulh Africa. 1 1' ART ROUND TABLE Al ils annual Chrislmas sale, The Arr Round 'lable nelled a profil of sevf only-live dollars. The sales consisjred oi members' worlc: sl4eiChes, learher qoods, oil painrinqs, wooden plales and block prinr luncheon sefs. Before Easler an exhibir of oil work was held al The arf eenrer of Srare Teachers College. To promoie a knowledge oi eurrenl arf and ro allend exhibils of eonrem- porary arlisls are The aims af rhe club. A+ lhe beginning of lhe year a banquel was held al Tyne's. A pri- vare arr exhibit wirh prizes, was planned for early May when rhis was wrillen. During lhe evening meelings of Jrhe laslr semeiiler, ihc members slud- ied seulpluring. - Fii'.l iii,-,: lli1l'.lfi?i-1, Qlf'.frrri, AN, if firi l, if-ffirrlinrg rf-1,if laryg Prirler, presirloniq Mr, Palmer, ,gdyizfarp IE N C E lirdemfin, viff- proidfinlg Uivirinir, lrfwiriirfit ll, Coolr, Corresriiendinq sfwirelaryp Seeley. ' Qffr-'wil rr-yy: V, Grid, Anrlnr 'irr ii, Qlanlfin, Cirrlff-r, lv-nizrin, Afllllixyy Ditch Dean, liiirrl row: Hulrhirisf-ri, Crinirriy, linlzolz, lfoan, Vfiifinf-r, Goridkell, Miilrnan, Siorf-r, l-lf-nclrrriri lriurrl' row: Vifhisllr-r, Clfirlc, Ollfwiinoll, i?f5r,lrf, Urrbo, Spfrniftr, Sewers, Mulchlrrr, llarliifrll. lillli ro i.-,' 7 lvliller, l-lirsrhlv-flf, Allin :harm lfuiilii, ,l G-rixl, Coilryryl Leaver, lialzy, 49 lirwl row: Bixby, lluebsch, Greig, J. Grid, ronwulq Mahlman, consul, Hulclrinunn, Arnoldi, Marsh. Srrarrnl row: Blankhfvil, Eulnan. Morgan, Cg 'Clf1Vfl, Sflrar-rlnl, Fhinqer, Bull. Culberlson. Third row: Lewis, lflrrwn, Masxurri, Day, V. Qrixl, l-iuebschwerlen, Aunfi'-l, Friurllr row: Paulson, llohn. Carver, Merles, Ollonnell, Cook, Andersen, Cornwell. io educale members concerning business aclivilies and procedure and lo promole lriendship among girls in The commercial deparlmenl are lhe aims ol rhe Secrelarial Club. The club has had speakers who represenl business fields or currenl inleresls. Mrs. l-lelen Buckley of Bryanl and Slrallon spoke aboul 'rhe need of a pleasing personalily in business. Members have conlribuled lo programs Jrhrough 'rhe research commillee by giving reporls on inlerviews wilh business people. Pirzl row: VVildfN .lf,hn',fin, Sowers, Klimmer, STM'-ln, yiferpre idenl: Fdur:lif'rllr'rl', prnsidnnl: Miz: l-lunl, adviser: Peilnr. lremurnr: Connelly, '.n'i'r1l'ri'yq Knxwln F C' l,Zi ,iwlvnf ,jr ,vkyh ,gf LATIN Al ils Chrislmas meeling al wh lhe Lalin Club held ils oulslandi program of The year, a play a musical seleclions were given. T play conlrasled lhe Chrislmas ce bralions ol ancienl Rome and mr ern America. Before lhe Chrislmas holidays 4 members senl a baskel lo a nec family. For ils February meeling ' club wenl on a sleigh-ride parly. Talenl nighl was held af lhe A' meeling. Through ils rneelings ' Club hopes lo arouse inreresr in classical sludies and also lo meer a dilrlerenl environmenl from classroom for a social hour. SECRETARIA f hnmerrnfan, VViklfwrow'.lm, Win',lfrl, ,mfond row: Rulherlord. Locke, Schlagler, Rapp grainy, Ercnon, Vows, Spoor, Hall, D. KfTlFl 1i, Wolll, Mallmn. Third row: Slabafk, Cudlipp, Miers, Boyer, Hfrrriz. Mason, ifitlfill row: Cage, Ryan, Svensson, Kyla, Srrhlin. Clillnn, llfubony. Wood, Larson, Miller, Crrlurnbo, Mnlzgvr. M, Kepler, I-lnrrmann, Schwarz, lilrvmnli. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Peril Maladeu and NAU Parc A were Jrwe French plays pre' eel by sludenrs of Mlle Marief ine Gendrealfs French lll classes we clillerenl meerinqs el Le :le Francais. eering menlhly, club members are Jrhe evenings' programs le an 'eciarion ol France and Jrhe lan- ge lhrouqh charades, discussions, es, puzzles, plays. and Chrisrmas s. rhese acrivilies lhe club aims ln lc French solely and le learn lhe mms and civilizalien el France. ng en plays in 'rhe Foreign lan- ie is anelher aim ol Le Cercle :ais. GERMAN CLUB H, l mw: Hellman, Burlc, Marlin, prfrsidf-nl: Allmrmrfg-, zf:frr:laryg Mllfz, Grrnrlii-au, aclvixr-r' lnnlnp, lreawurrrr: Au-Jin, Thomas, Twinq. Sefnnfl rrww: Craig, Durbin, Knehnlein, Jerdan. Caruie, Faslcrbrn f'-' L, Fllswrulh, Finch. lhircl rrrw: Leqan, Barrelf, Mason, Harrgrayes, Glunz, Rae, Musly, Willif,insr'in, Feurlh rfwx: Menrian, l-lulchinzon, Mahirnah, Spilzer, Graham, Mrffrinnief-, Swill, l'il:ilTl','l Fillh rew: Murray, Down, Sleward, Taullner, Coleman, Brolherslon, Duchschcrer. Der Deulsche Vereinu, during The pasl year, has had lwo spealcers Caieline Geergi, a former German new living in lhe U. S. who spoke abeul her lermer ceunlry, and Miss Dorelhy Rainer who recalled lhe high lighls of her world lrrip. ln Qclober members ol lhe German Club playecl games. ln December lhey presenled Chrislmas plays, and The club had an amaleur slrunl niqhl For lhe March meeling. A novellry lor lhe club was a puppel show al lhe April meelinq. irr re-.: Parris -L Sfrni ,f'1 rr fran: F' 'fc-l, lrudell, presidenl: Miw l-larms, adwiserg l-lerrmann, Anflfr r r rr' ffurer- Fnfwi'-, lffwrw. wafnnrl rr.-1: Cfrrfiriy, l?rrml'i fn xAf!'i'1Vl l' l-lir-l'i'.rln.'-ilen, Knfhnfr, Uilwih. Larsen. Rellinqer. hiirl rf' Srl -Vlc, l-fr ' Srli-N.-1 F.'r'w. iy l,iw-rifqfiecl, llall, O'.f4r1 fl. riurlh rev.: lf' ' lr, Ycilni F' il, F5'r Sfrilf, Flilirnriln, Frirlcseh. r., -.1 m M M, .-A 5 I LAW! Organized la'-l year by a group ol boys ol lhe commercial deparlmenl, lhe law club, olherwise known as lhe 'flunlo Club, has new a member' ship ol l9. Uurinq lhe year social and eco nomic problems were discussed such as chain slores vs. independenl qroc ers, social securily, unemloloymenl insurance, and reliel lopics. The club's purpose is lo qel logelher in vwf round lable discussions aller lhe lop- W ics have been debefed by fwo on Jfhc Fira! raw: Sabalino, vicofpragidrinlg Mr, Pilkin, -idyiscr: Dieilerich, presidenl: Mr, Gre e y- J y viwrj Maynard, ',r'rrr'lf1ry. X nrccla NC alilf WO on C G ll-me NC fwronrl row: Seeley, Grahfxrn, VV, .lrrlin'frn, Mrffwrrmirlc, R, .lolvn'.on, Merlnle. 51'ClC- Third row: Hamisler, Newell, lylarslwlnw, Mrrlbrnd, Boyle. Aboul liye years acre, sludenls ol Mrs. Aliso Cowles Van Wicls':. advanced French classes mel lo lorm lhe schools second French Club. Sans Souciu lin English: wilhoul a carel has now had Miss Ann Conn as adviser lor lhe lasl lwo years. Sans Souciu has been organized lhis year only since January. Noi as a supplemene lary class, bul as a medium ol improving ease in French conyersalion, lhe club cenlers ils inleresl in lhe French language, cullure, and ciyilizalion. Games and sonqs are an oulslandinq lealure ol lhe club! l'T1CC,IllI1Q'i, ln March a musical program was held wilh sonqi., piano selrzrlionf., and a lall on romposerz. Pxnolher lime members sludied menus lrom lrrench reslauranls. Fxrsl rnwi Anpinall. E. Thrrmpwon, Buxfh, wfrfrlriry, Cefrlf, virnprn'-irlfnlp Mi . Cf-nn, adwiser Ciirlr'-. li'f'fa'ii1rrrr' llfilrfi.-1, prfrnirlrrrllj Pxiirvrxl, Bfqimflml S 'inr'l roy-fi llfiiul. lily, Cfrrnfxr-ll, llrrwn'-, fsilrwy VV-rllftr, Mf'TJf1f'r, lrliiftlrurlr, lfinrrx, lllirrl rfiw: lrlfiirilolrrlon M-'Vfiy laylfir, ill, Snfilh, Wfrrlil. Marin, Bonwrlf-r, Bfiyelj fjfirlxflirllf, lculrlll row: llirfirinfz glfwfrn' lilrirrf-ll G-ryfri, 'Qrn-nfrrr, Iinffslny Vy'f,ldrrin, Muifrlilfw,-N Ilf,yv,yi',f,n, SANS SGUU CHRLS' LETTER CLUB The Girls' LeTTer Club is composed oT Those girls ThaT have earned aT leasT one school leTTer. The clubs purpose is To promoTe aThleTic and social acTiviTies involving good sporTs' manship. Money was raised Tor The K's by selling candy. The club held a SporTs BangueT aT which Time leT- Ters were presenTed. AnoTher acTivf i'rw.': Barry, Sl ,lil Prix-, Craiw, MGTTSTT, l'lunTingTf-in. 'f ' ' 1, f id rfwv,g Cnfipi lcv, Kean, Martin Mig KfiuT5ncan, fidvizfvrq Cuzhinrq, prcsidcxnlg Wilqlnrriiff I Y was G Swlmmmg par Y or new ,vim cd5,:i,,,:.,.,- rT1GVT1l'J6-VS. roy-.': lVlfvrri lr Gil' 1 Une l ,li Clum, C.liTlon, Zawiya, Maagugci. BOYS TTER CLUB This year The Boys' LeTTer Club revised iTs consTiTuTion, malcing all leTTermen eligible To apply Tor membership, buT noT auTomaTically members. AcTiviTies This year included Two assemblies. ln The Tall TooTball leTTers were awarded, and Joe Bach, TooTball coach aT Niagara UniversiTy, spolce. ln The spring swimming and basl4eTloall leTTers were awarded. and sporTs movies were shown. The sporT bangueT was parTly Tinanced by a slcaTing parTy held April 24. Plans Tor nexT year are To include The sale oT season Ticl'eTs Tor TooTball and baslfeTball games, The handling oT sporTs publiciTy, cooperaTion wiTh The sTudenT council and oTher organizaTions in The promoTion oT beTTer school cilizenship Through beTTer sporTsmanship, and The oncouragemenT oT inlramural sporTs. Tir'-T rfw: Vlfaldrnn, Livengood, Carlnr, vrcrclaryq Richards, prozidonlg Mr. Pillrin, adviser, Cochern, wr- prf-sidnnl: Kimball, lrfwnurfvrq Schrnill, Yalcapovifh. Sf-cond row: Turner, R. Snyder, Murray, Vfoisbc-clc, Maloney, Foley, Lollousc P. Snyder, Kirlwfood, '3flT'i'sl 'T. Triiifl rmxg lnlfip, Scanlan, Maxhrrld, McCullough, Taylor, Busch, I-Tall, Linoeman, hlufslaler. Tfurllw inn: MafTDfanald, G. Thomas, GerTh, Burr, Swiorczynnlci, Malco, AiTlcc-n, Farley, Kirsl, K. Tlmrnai. 53 V.-Q.. fp f GlRLf frrhx swf.: VV' 3 'rr Muff rr MANJXN Ffr'WKbff'K1 N, L'4.:Vfrwfm'.Prn, rfrrgfrnlj MQW Hr'Lrrr1,?MQ mf rfrj Marwivrrw, urfrr rr-wwf' V-Afrflr, 'fffivi' Hrwm Umirrwrwyg Arrwfwldi. rvrvff ww: F?fHr'YrfH'W lrmw fmrr-Mr f3rfarwLvwi', Gfrffvrfi r rwfrrrr'Y Xrrw frm! ru P-.1'JrfU fkr.Nr'r rr L I T C L U 'V1Pf7 1r'l. WH Vfwfi pui2NfNy, 'lrm1'l' DW' Muir, UH-'31 Dfrvrffrzw, V lf,-if V. V WN, pf V1 X V I - . 4 UNH rhwj p, Ryfm, W e i' VVU1'-im! C, VfQP5frfw.wLA pfwrrwrw, f'1'f14,'rKr' U ,rf Irv- rrw QYJr'l'f i l,OI'ISX9fII'1Q of IUDIOVS 6 , CNW- A, X A A F fcmrors, We Girls' Literary C r Hlw rrwwj CW'?frr'd, Tfyyrfrr Farr, M'-r 1fm, Sffw1bl fNN rifxmw, Su HM, f'f'Y'fKr BWHPI. had yhemc ear I , . Y ruff? Vmw: Rammfflf '. iff-Ji 3,11 Mimfg frifrrwrwrrr, fpfWHf'nrh MiUhr Trrfwrqyfw, 2, rlIMflvrrw'fNn Trvf r 'fa' prizc Ilfcrahlrc Smcc MfKc:rffw XN2rqf2f-- prize novels, prays, poclry, rw 3 'MNH VVWNVI Sffxlrly 43-wivlw Rrxl-5, Sflwwff-Uhr Lfmf, Zafrfvvrwrxfr Pu' PU, Offrrfwrwr lwnfrrf, Mnrprwy, figfrgnl and UQVQIS gqdgqpfcd Hfxrrrffrrwf! Hr-r mam ' , H fcrco 1. ird row: lnrfrfwrw, Pr?f' VV -rfnrwi G',ff'rHf-45, FIVE, Hfrrrrrrrrun, Cfarrin Fw'YfrPnfwfJ HM-l'X'r5r,w'r'fffn wi fh A Lfrrvnrf. Prrrw. We Inq O Y an' prcbcnf f Llrilw Vfwnf pri-V, r 'rin-rw, Vrrwf, Cirmw' r'16WErXr'lf, Hufbb'-fb, A. J'1fVr'-, GI' V1 Avrrffrv, 5OmC of H10 YCGVS bC3+ PDO To We library w rwo ofhcr acfivif THC dub promc appreciaiorw of Crafure and club by Comrrwrifcc wc A., fx' 1 J yi, .- ,. US' r gbu Q. ,vu 9 'l' A ,Jw . 'df . T14 , gf , I - iQ m at ' Q 'B M 1' N gg E? W g , 13 ,?,g QQ 1 .. H. L..h Q ' ' . . 2 Q Q: 2 f af ' fm ' . .f , . x 'K M Ll V g L m 5? , Esz In ilk.. ., A 4, .A pf E ' ' , x 'mi M' gg QQ? R ani 41,21 , - . , . ' 4 1: 1 'Q Y? M G 2 .xixm if s V Q E , ,,:,- ., Q CHORUS BAND A Band K e n :no r e High Schools inslriinwenlal de- pnrlmenl eonsisls ol lhree bands and an oreheslra. During 5 Ll nw in e r school lhere were lwo bands, a beginners' and an ode vanced unil. Four ouldoor eoncerls were held be- hind lho school, and lhe band played al lhe hall parlc on Kenmore niqhl. When ojround was brolcen lor lhe new Kenmore Se- nior l-liqh School, lhe band played al lhe core monies. Kneelinq: Slrf1uch,Grimmer. lircl row: Davey, Ellsworlh, Arnold, l'lOClf1'T, Wilzman, Parlard Eiwrl, Randoll, Lalhrop, Mayne Ceralo, l-luebsphwerlen, Howell, Kirkwood, Halller, C. Wiedemann. Snrnnd row: Kline, l-lunl, Barlholmew, Geyer, MCCczr'niclc, R. Wiedetmann, l-l. Srhiilh. Xloslin, Prudhornrno, Smilh, lrvine, Meyers, Baslrin, Casliey, Osgood, Ross, Berg, Collins, Yochum. 'lhird row: L. Merlcle, Mould, Szabo, Popp, Schley, Rowland, R. Prudhornme, J, Jones, Prine,JaqL1a Melbrod, Slorer, G. Merlcle, K. Frye, D. l-lollrnan, K, Cox. L, l-lollman, l-laclcell. Slandinq: B, Jones Yorlc, MacBfay, Bull, J. Cox, Grinnel, Marko, Jordon, Plollisler, l-larria, Yakar vifh, Mr. l-lann, direclorq Ryan, MacGregor, Bealcwnrlh, Trudell. Thornan, Wlwilllelon, Reynol MacDonald, P. Frye. Firsl row: Miirrell. Slelan. Sludier, Gerd, Vocmlwnq, M. Snnilh, Granl, Mclxnuqhlin, A. Bergrna Finher, Saliibilry, Bixby, Baimh, Perqande, M. Bnninicr, Qeifind rnw: Conley, Lea, Painlner, Vxfalzon, Miinlr, lrudfzll, ll. Ayraull, A. Barlrip, Ecsslerbro Hadley, Georqe, Kraus, Dohn, Pernpsell. lliird row: l-lfvrrrnann, l-l. BUCK Doddw, l. Berqrnnnn, Wififgnffr', Bird, M. Wrnll, Rofqerz, Mfwolirh, W drop, Wifivdnzmann, Wilharn, Nerneli, Hnllrnfan. lfirirlh row: Draper, Williamson, Wilrriolli. Si-alinq, Haqen. Jfnhnz, Ewarl, Miller, Clillnn, Cirnad Oiqood. Day, G. Brolherilon. lillh row: B. Barlrip, Meier, Blarlv.lon Shaw, -iinrilcinz, Dfwwnz, Jfihnzon, Ryan, lrvinri, Girnbro Baclcus, Fellows. in N K , rvi xl 56 'Q' Q 15? . 4, Z - q + wo.-Q 4 :K ,255 ix-an Q, A ia fs' L if ,T ,155 .AQ I 'W W, ,L,, , iw Q71 V' ' N 6 ff , - as X XA' jfffx- ' xg W! 5 f?ff'1f Q, ' Kg me Q , fgfwsfm mf Q A 5 W wg biz T sw f ' ' ' Xgz 'L yy. ,gf q:', X tr, 5- ' ' ' W 2 by QE, if if 63 66 P A , if-6+ 5' ,J i mn A, A N I px , K-'W I 5' Q I t .f I A HQ 5 i ' 'W 5' 1 :sf ,Q as Q li Q Q , ,QV EM-, ,, 2 Q-A , 2 ,ff ,4.: , , t M ' at Q- X. ,gs Q is SQ Hg ' W W! ' ff E I ' ' , fx 'Z i , w 6 Q if wg if y ' 7 ,i , I Q 525 i FirsT row: McCormick, Jones, Yochum, HackeTT, Ryan, Williams, Hickey, Murrell. Second row: BarTholmew, BeckworTh, LaThrop, Packard, Wiederriarin, Pfonner, Whipple, Caskey, Score, Dusel, STringham. Third row: Berg, HunT, MacGregor, DeiTTenback, Fox, TaiTe, STirrup. STanding: Farmer, lvierkle, Mr. Hann, direcTor. By playing aT boTh The Kenmore Junior and Senior High School graduaTions, The annual bangueT oT The MoThers' Club, The TaculTy play, and aT various assemblies, The orchesTra has obTained opporTuniTies Tor public appearance. OT The Three bands, A, B, and C, The A band, being The advanced one, usually plays aT The TooTball games, pep assemblies, and leTTer day assemblies. On April 5 The band played selecTions Trom The opera l3ausT in assembly in coops eraTion wiTh The English deparTmenT. LasT November The band assisTed in an Armis- Tice Day program. The band planned iTs annual concerT Tor May. For The annual TesTival conTesT which Takes place in April, iT was planned ThaT sev- eral Kenmore High School sTudenTs should enTer. Leigh Merkle, Herbe-rT SchulTz, and Chauncey lvlacBay comprised The boys' TrumpeT Trio while The girls' TrumpeT Trio con- sisTed OT Grace Howell, JaneT EllsworTh, and l-larrieTT Arnold. ln The girls' clarineT Trio were Doris l-loTTman, Lois HoTTman and Mildred Yochum. Paul lvlaynard, Ralph EiserT, and Donald Riley composed The boys' clarineT Trio. George Ryan and Joan Fox played piano solos, and George Ryan played The sousaphone. AT The T'esTival coniesl' iT was also planned when This was wriTTen ThaT Grace Howell and HerberT Schullz should play TrurnpeT solos. as ORCI-lESTRAl MHLHIKS fxlfhough The purpose of a democracy is 'ro give each person independence of acfion. he is noi' allowed complefe freedom. As in sporis, so in life, enough rulesiare made fo keep one person from infringing upon The righfs of o+hers: in 'H'liS way, compeiiiion is con- 'rrolled fo some degree. DRAWING BY GILBERT TAUFFNER MR. CARL BAISCH MR. RICHARD OFFENHAMER MR. LEROY PITKIN MR. WESLEY SNYDER MR. CHARLES POHL MR. C. SHERWOOD MILLER MR. GEORGE WESSEL FOCTBALL Besides acquiring The TiTle oT Mad Macs, Kenmore's TooTball Team swepT Through one oT iTs mosT successTul seasons by gaining Tour wins againsT Three losses during The Tall oT '38, This unusual good TorTune was The resulT oT honesT work on The parT oT The players during pracTice sessions and during acTual games. EnThusiasm among The Tans helped To bring abouT The highesT proTiT in Tour years. Each year, Tor The pasT Three years, Kenmore has succeeded in winning one more game Than The previous year, and alThough They will Tace Two new powerTul Toes nexT season in Lackawanna and La Salle insTead oT BaTavia and Depew, The prospecTs Tor keeping This record inTacT are goocl, according To coach Richard OTTenhamer. Kenmore Depew 6 Kenmore Niagara Falls I9 Kenmore BaTavia O Kenmore TroTT 7 Kenmore N. Tonawanda 30 Kenmore LockporT 6 Kenmore Tonawanda 33 FirsT row: PasTor, Paar, Landel, Walker, Gray, Glor, Van Summern, Taylor, Brown, Nearing, C. Mon- roe, R. Monroe, Herzberger. Second row: Cloos, Ebling, SchmiTT, Waldron, Burr, Snyder, Davey, CarTer, capTaing Foley, MaxTield, Busch, Yakapovich, BarreTT, MorTon, Michaels. Third row: Mr. OTTenhamer, coach: Mr. PiTkin, assisTanT coach: KirsT, Thomas, Hopkins, Marko, Kramer, Weisbeck, Dragich, Warren, Lol'-Touse, FrosT, KaralTa, Sweeney, Thompson, assisTanT manager: Kirkwood, manager. NOT in picTure: Livengood, GerTh, Schasre, Repich, Quinn, Gary, assisTanT manager. BASKETBALL EnTering The ST. Lawrence League playoTTs Tor The TirsT Time in many years, Kenmore courTmen capTured Third place in This Tinal round by losing To Niagara Falls in The TirsT game and beaTing Tonawanda in The second. During The TourTeen scheduled games oT The I939 season, The Blue and WhiT'e quinTeT scored double wins over LockporT, TroTT, NorTh Tonawanda, and BaTavia al- Though They suTTered Twin losses aT The hands of Niagara Falls, Lackawanna, and Tonawanda. The season ended wiTh Kenmore in a Third place berTh in season sTanding. ExcellenT pass work and ball handling, more Than excellenT shooTing was responsible Tor The Team's success Tor They played a TasT oTTense which kepT The ball in rapid moTion unTil iT reached scoring posiTion. Thus, alThough scoring was cenTered around CapTain Eddie Cochern, iT was The Tine playing oT his TeammaTes which helped him To sTar. CapTain Cochern, incidenTally, Tied The record Tor poinTs in one game in The early season conTesT againsT BaTavia. This record had been esTablished by Joe Niland Trom Tonawanda and was broken in The laTTer parT of This season by his broTher Tommy of The same school. Kenmore's capTain, however, was able To esTablish a new record Tor season scoring wiTh a ToTal oT one hundred and sevenTy-Tour poinTs. Kenmore 28 LockporT 22 Kenmore LockporT 34 Kenmore 28 TroTT 22 Kenmore TroTT 34 Kenmore 27 N. Tonawanda 25 Kenmore N. Tonawanda 25 Kenmore 44 BaTavia 27 Kenmore BaTavia 23 Kenmore 27 Niagara Falls 30 Kenmore Niagara Falls 50 Kenmore 25 Tonawanda 36 Kenmore Tonawanda 36 Kenmore 22 Lackawanna 27 Kenmore Lackawanna 44 PLAY-OFFS Kenmore 24-Niagara Falls 30 Kenmore 23-Tonawanda I8 Firsf row: Brown, Down, KingsTon, Swenson. Svisco, Munro, Klager, Leroy. Second row: Thomas, Kimball, Cameron, KirsT, Taylor, Cochern, capTain, Seipel, Read, Connor Third row: Dankovich, Monroe, Twing, Michael, Wilson, manager, Snyder, coach: SchmiTT, FrosT SpiTzer, Swierczynski. TRACK e Enferinq iTs TirsT rneeT aqainsT EasT Aurora, JanTesTown, and Dunkirk on May T2, The T939 Track squad looked Torward To a promising season. ATThouqh previous seasons have seen The Blue and WhiTe Team excel in running evenls and be deTeaTed in The Tield conTesTs, This year presenTs a well-balanced squad which should clairn vicTory in more evenTs, according To Coach Wes Snyder. An experienced line-up consisTs This year oT Turner, in The TOO'yard dash: Lindenian and RycroTT in The 2207 Waldron as The quarTer rnile rnan, Tvlalco and PasTor in The TiaTT mile: and KirsT as The rniler. Tn The Tield evenTs The Blue and WhiTe will be repref senled by Taylor on The hurdles: Kirkwood, broadfiumpinqq Weller, Brown, and Mon- roe on The high-iunipg T.. Tvlichael on The pole vuullg and Toley wilh The shoT pul and discus. The T939 schedule presenTs: Tflay T2 EasT Aurora, Jameslown, Dunkirk, Kenmore, al Tfenrnore. May 20 BaTavia, LockporT, Kenmore, aT BaTavia. Tvlay 27 T.ockporT TnyiTaTionaT TVTeeT aT Lockpoil. June 2 Balayia, T,ockporT, Kenmore, aT Kenni -',. re. June TO 2'one TVTeeT aT Kenmore. FirsT row: Down, Kirxl, Kirkwood, Michael, TvTcirTc,in, Slew-np, Mulrci, Bro i.-,f TTLXTTFTx.Tf'TTTATT, Second row: Greene, TTTQTT'TiT'.TL!f, Turner, Trrozl, Taylor, Foley, T-Turflmfimqiffi, UTT T, Snyder, roarh. Third row: Pcirler, RycroTT, Gary, CJunderson, Glor, Vlfuldmn, SchniiTT. Touilh row: Newell, Paslor, Voll, Swicrczynski, Weller, Hopkins., Mririrrwe. - - T.. fn ma inn nr SWIMMING Making a l3eTTer showing Than was expecTed, The K.T-l.S. Tank squad placed Ten swim- mers in The WesTern New York Swimming League Tinals To capTure a second berTh wiTh 26 poinTs. Snyder cinched The 22O4yard Tree sTyle wiTh a record Time OT 2:32. Warrerw won The IOO-yard Tree sTyle race To esTalolish a new record oT 55:8. FirsT place in The IOO- yard back sTroke was Taken by Beck. The K.l-TS. medley relay Team Took TirsT place To win a gold cup. The Tollowing is The squad's schedule Tor The l939 season: 28 vs Kenmore Kenmore Kenmore Kenmore Kenmore Kenmore Kenmore Kenmore 'lonawanda 38, There Niagara Falls 24, here AmhersT 29, here NorTh Tonawanda 37, here Niagara Falls 34, There Tonawanda 24, here NorTh 'lonawanda 37, There AmhersT 33, There FirsT row: SmyTh, Claes, MacGregor, L. Thomas, Mundie. Second row: Brown, Farley, ForsaiTh, Kean, Wagner, Hall, Morrison, K. Thomas, Mr. Pohl, coach: Mr. Miller, assisTanT coach. Third row: Richards, lnskip, Busch, manager, Freudenberger, FourTh row: Cook, MaxTield, CarTer, Beck, Vllarren. Herrmann, Snyder l9irsT row: McCullough: Mr. Wr35S'.7l, Conclxg Scanlon, Sw ond row: Fischer: Brede-neierq Tvlonifiej Clinlonq Hiclffy, AT The beginning oT The T939 season a Tennis league, made up oT Niagara Falls, The lonawandas, Delfeaux, and Kenmore, was lormed wiTh common eligibility rules To govern TuTure maTches. Besides experience gained in winTer indoor games The Kenmore sguad early in May began ouTdoor pracTice which con- TribuTed largely To The success oT This year's Team. The golT Team was helped To as successTul a season as The Tennis Team by The Tive golTsTers reTurning Trom lasT year. LeTTermen Clary Murray, Alvan Wliile, and KenneTh l-TuTsTaTer, in addiTion To sguad members Daniel C'Donnell and Anson Shupe, and The early pracTice aT The Grover Cleveland and Audubon Courses played a large parT in This success. Coach Sherwood Miller poinTed ouT, Increased inTeresT among boys has resulTed in an improvemenT oT The gualiTy oT golT wiTh more and more boys consisTenTly shooTing in The low 9O's. FirsT row: Murray, HuTs,TaTer, Wliili,f, C. Slim-rwoocl Miller. Sefond row: Q'Donr1ri'll, Vifilson, Shupw, lwinrg. i-TENNISI Enjoying The besT season s ThaT oT Tour years ago, The Te squad won Ten and losT Threc iTs maTches. AmhersT was deT ed in Two Tall maTches 5-O, 5- The Blue and WhiTe courTs reached The Tinal round OT secTionals. T-Towever, aT ThaT F They were deTeaTed in The sir maTch by Wilson l-Tigh School in The doubles maTch by TN lonawanda. 0uTsTanding in This sea compeTiTion were McCullc singles sTar, who won eighT losT one oT his maTches, and doubles Team oT Eisenberger ClinTon who were vicTorious I eleven of Their conTesTs. The Kenmore l-ligh School sguad's T938 schedule was div inTo a spring and a Tall season resulTs oT The spring maTches: Kenmore 4 'l'roTT Kenmore O Depew Kenmore I Niagara Falls Kenmore 5lf2 EasT Aurora Kenmore ZV2 La Salle Kenmore 3 AmhersT Kenmore O De Veaux Below is The ouTcome oT The Tall son: Kenmore 9lf2 TroTT Kenmore 2 Depew Kenmore I Niagara Falls Kenmore O EasT Aurora Kenmore Zllfp De Veaux Kenmore 3 AmhersT Kenmore STX? La Salle Clark Murray led The sgu scoring This season Tollowed by sTaTer, WhiTe, Shupc-, and Q'Do ,iii- GOLFI 64 :CHEERLEADERS Go, Kenmore, go: go, Kenmore go--hir 'em high, hir 'em low-go, Kenmore go! Thus fhe voices of fhe sludenl body were lilled in response lo lhe cheerleaders lheze pasr seasons. Bud Farley and Dori Dirsch received medals in lhe April Leller Day assembly for 'rheir +hree years of service. ln 'rhe same assembly Al Marlin, Jackie Meehan and Ber+ l'-loadley received cheerleading K's. ln addilion lo lhese, lhere are sophomore s'ruden+s, Ollie Tenbroolc, Mac McKenne+h and Tom Farley, who will carry on rhe laurels nexl season. I+ is rumored Jrhaf rhe leaders will have regulalion uniforms nexl season. irs+ row: Mclfennerh, Meehan. econd row: T. Farley, H. Farley, Marlin. hird row: Dilsch, l-loadley, Tenbroolr. 65 WRESTLING Xlifrfvailunfii iiildrilpuifwn, Kfhni. Fwd ww: Lrwfice, Kevin, Sciwiiivriy, V7 Fmiilp, Pfirlnn, r-fond ww: Baxfvr, Simpson, SLippr-r , Drum Syzmeciii, Cameron, Gimlfzrfvrw, Wiiiiamn. VOLLEYBALL A qroup ai voliffybaii, INTRA-MURAL FOOTBALL frail rim-.'1 iiPcsir1i',ZifiriFi'i ivififilff, VP-iii, ilfvfif fiiia Riiiiy VVf7idcrnan, Pfwifivifiii. Sflffwnd im-f: Burns, Craig, Lilak, Sdwarli. CNR Kean, Svisco, Philiips. Tiiird rfiw: F'aHf:rson, Oiin, Sfefcmri, Fmift-y, Cfwiff-ifia in Jmfifiigii, Kiinfr, HOadlOy, Camerfiri, SMP Grwffz, coach. 66 INTRAMURALi HORSE 81 RIDER fri yiqimig Yfvimnw, GiVWiWVf'17fx, Vfiiiiriin, Allail lnssney, Devine, Phillips, Baader. BOXING ow: Burns. Summers. d row: Gimbrone, Ynciiurn, Devine, Simpsii lauia, Cameron, Morion, Osbnrne. PING PONG nw: Jaquays. Finfsney, 0'Rfwrive, Wiis-3, Phillip llaire, Frawiey, Miles. Cameron, Syzmeclni, 67 GIRLS' ARCHERY Fird row: EdiqI1oIIer, Carmen, Carver, PuqsIey Second row: Osqood, Benz, Bcrry. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Fird row: Krause, Cafnn, Mullen. Second row: Jordan, McKenneI'I1, Gilberf. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Fird row: CIiIIon. SIaII, Capfain: Sianfon. Second row: House, BuII, PIQH, Wildorowslca. 68 ISPORTSi GIRLS' BOWLING w: Chrisfy, Ebling. GIRLS' SWIMMING w: Grant row: BrunIon, Shadel, Engel, Mullen. w: Cushing, I-Iawflworne, Krafzer, Hanford GIRLS' BADMINTON w: Arnoldi. AyrauI+, Gracie. FrueI'1. 69 J Q un.. Fx ,gulf ' A ' Q UE, 1 ' i i 1,15 ' if I ALL l1ALMA MATER JAWS MLA MFT x.f O loy - al sons and daugh-ters lift your voi-ces aise Al- ma Ma-ter in OUI'4I We who are tread-ing in her hap-py path-way Striie to up-h01d1l6ISfPU1dHf'i'i hearts en-shrined Sing of her vic -tries splen-did ing of herfameun-end-ed ev - er high They who have fought and con-quered urged by her spir. it on-ward H452 -Fu AMES 55 S Hail her light be - nign-., Light that is shin-ing from her class ic halls-, 'For-ward be .their cry.-, Life-long loy-al - ty we pledgeto thee- Light thru the dark-ness that in ra. - diance falls Ev- er will guideus on wher O A1 - ma Ma- ter may we ev - er be True sonsanddaughtersof thy L '- ' ' d y calls Sing to Ken more A1 ma Mat er A m1 M1t er mine! spxr it free Sing to Ken moreA1 ma Mat er Al m1 Mwt er mine! E454 S 5 Liiijil F 5-25 D - isa - Ju AHVHHISHWHWE 1 E51 I P 1 Qu -1 'Fu-A as .wg- 3' L'-.C ' -, 2 ' FS 5 h .- .. 'X 'wf - f E vi -i 4. 96,4 . 4 -1 J, 3 1 f K . ? .5- , X I If 1. -rd . N , T ' . Finbrvged largely by adverfisers, period- icals and nada programs are powder-Ful In the idea! of freedom of in fha public mana. ay exertising H153 and by refmmd- ing df Yneir right To if, +he press and radio form ano+he'r safe- guard of dumocracy. - ' DRAWING BY MARCIA LANG The Senior Class is Deeply lndebled For The Conlribulions of 'rhe Following Parlies Who Have Helped Greally To Make This Book Possible X The Kenmore Merchanls Associalion Kenmore Junior-Senior High School P. T. A. Complimenls of a Friend The North Porlc Business School Florence Hager wan, Diredor Courses: STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Subieclsz GREGG SHORTI-IAND TOUCH TYPING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE BUSINESS ENGLISH FILING OFFICE PRACTICE COMMERCIAL LAW MIMEOGRAPI-I DICTAPHONE CALCULATING MACHINNES ACCOUNTING COMTPTOMETER SWITCHBOARD ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER BOOKKEEPING MACHINES lnlensive Summer Course - July 5 Aufumn Term - Sept 5 I4I7 HERTEL AVENUE DE. 7I7I Aslc For Our Calalog 73 Ves'rmenI's for Choir and Pulpif THE C. E. WARD COMPANY New Lonclon, Ohio Gradualion Caps and Gowns, Band Uniforms, Gowns for School Choir and Glee Clubs Wrile for Free Calalogs For Leffering and Monograminq 77 W. Ch on all Sporlwear D. C-SUTTAS EMBROIDERY SHOP CI. 6188 ippewa SI. Buff Open Evenings alo Complimenls of CARL G. GRIMM Plumbing Conlraclors for The New Kenmore High School THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY BEN SWAN PHOTOGRAPHE 637 MAIN STREET BUFFALO RS All negalives are kepl for Iwo years. Duplicafe piclures or enlargemenls may be ordered al Ihe sluclio. 74 ASK YOU R OCU LIST If you harbor a feeling 'lhal lhe day's work is beyond you, consull an oculisl lphysician eye-specialisfl. Many limes sfrained eyes pul a drag on lhe nervous syslem - harmful, enervaling and increasingly dangerous. B, , ' AZ K H I , 'W BUFFALO CDPTICAL CCDMPANY Guildcrall Oplicians - Speclacle and Eye-Glass Makers Kenmore: 2830 Delaware Avenue Buffalo: 559 Main Slreel and 297 Main Slreel If you do nor know an oculisl we will gladly supply a lis'r. You'll Do Beller A+ STRATFORD Universilyi Almosphere. Individual lnslruclion. Free Employmenl Service. Secrelarial and Accounlancy Courses I2 lo I8 monlhs of Universify Grade lor High School and College Graduales. lnlensive shorl courses I6 lo 8 monlhsl in Slenography and Bookkeeping including 'rhe operalion of Complomelers, Diclaphones. Calculalors, Billing and Bookkeeping Ma- chines. Day and Evening Sessions. Calalog lree. Phone, CLeveland 7l28, or wrile. Nighls, Sundays, Holidays Phone: GArlield 0637 lk Slrallord Graduale School 296 Linwood Avenue al Ulica Slreel Buffalo, N. Y. You will enjoy lhe friendly almosphere al CAS'l'LE'S MILK BARS 624 Main Slreel, Buffalo 3044 Delaware Avenue. Kenmore Bolh slores near Shea's Thealers Milk Shakes. Sodas, Sundaes, Sandwiche Luncheons, I-lol Drinks a+ Modera+e Prices 5. Where lhe whole family feels al home. Complimenls ol TEXAS RED I-IOTS Corner Delaware and Kenmore Avenue 75 COM PLIMENTS OF KENMCDRE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATIGIXI INCORPQRATED vpn, F. 'f ' iff, C. - - ....., -W -Y - - KENIVIORE IVIERCI-IANTS ASSOCIATION, INC. - 1939 OFFICERS EDWARD R. REUTER HARRISON H. BURY JOHN H. DURKIN EDWARD DAIGLER President Vice President Treasurer Immediate Past President HAROLD M. BURY SAMUEL O. MCCARLEY MATTHEW X. WAGNER Financial Secretary Recording Secretary Attorney DIRECTORS ERNEST H. CARNAHAN WILLIAM J. KITSON EDWARD MOELOTH The Alccbar Co. AIIen's Clothes Shop Arms 8: Bronson, Inc. Awald 8: Jenkins. Inc. BartIett's Red 81 White Store Bert's Food Market Louis A. Bleyle. Inc. BoIdt's Paint Headquarters Both's Floral Shoppe MEMBERS I'-linchIil'le's Grill Hy-Grade Fruit Market Hy-Grade Oil 81 Fuel Co. Jim's Barber Shop Kay's Pharmacy Kenmore Auto Washery Kenmore Bakery Kenmore Boot Shop Ken-Del Delicatessen Brosarts' Market Bullard X: Son Chas. S. Bury Harrison H. Bury H. J. Caner Caruso's Shoe Repair Castle's Dairy Products Certified Finance Co. Chapin. Inc. Christiansen Sales Crane's Grill Cuthbert Confectionery Dates Laundry Donovan's Drug Store Dunlop Tire 81 Rubber Co. Paul A. Dunn Sons John H. Durkin B. Ebling, Inc. Elk Filling Station First National Bank 6aIIagher's Bakery Ray George Goodyear-Wende Oil Co. Harry S. Hall Store Kenmore Bldrs. Supply Kenmore Coal 8: Ice Co. Kenmore Floral Co. Kenmore Fruit Market Kenmore Furniture Co. Kenmore Haberdashery Kenmore Fuels, Inc. Kenmore Independent-Record Kenmore Liquor Store Kenmore Meat Market Kenmore Motor Co. Max Kiener Bill Kitson Meat Market Arthur P. Klippel S. S. Kresge Co. William Linkner Loblaw's Groceteria Lutz Hardware Co. Chas. G. Marshall Maytin Cleaners Chas. P. Mehltretler John B. Mergler Moeloth 31 Hofert L. M. O'Neil Osborn Dairy Parsons Drug Store Milton Phelps Princess Pat Millinery Edward R. Reuter Chas. Riedel Service William Samcoe George L. Seifert S'hea's Kenmore Carl Shicklunz Simmons Brownbilt Store Smith Boys Bill Smith Printing The Spa Speidel's Bake Shop R. Spitzer, Signs State Bank of Kenmore Viola Stevens Sutherland Stationery Sweeney Bros. Tenbrooks The Tenpin Club Morris P. Thomas Chas. J. Thompson Trabert's Restaurant Tremaine Shoe Repair Twin City Auto Co. WaIt's Service Garage Norm Werner's Grocery Les Wheeler The Wiggery Bert Wilson F. W. Woolworth Co. HeneI's Kenmore Dairy. Inc. NOHIYS AFI! ASSOCIATE MEMBERS George A. Bury J. Allen Jones Archie Kirkwood Wm. A. Henel W. Carlyle Johnston Frank Murphy 77 v '- -' -vm - V ,egg-,V-awry-W...-..-.. .- R 84 I Day and Evening Classes yon I moms, nc. SWONERS BUFFALO SCHOOL OF OFFICE OUTEITTERS BEAUTY CULTURE 82-84 Pearl Sfreel Buffalo Belh l.ivir1gS'fOf1. DlFGClOF Peler J. lv1urreH CLeVeIand 95.2 Telephones: 22-28 Wesf Chippewa Slreel WA. 0l77 WA. OI78 Buffalo, New Yorlc COMPLIMENTS OF LANG ELECTRIC CQMPANY, Inc. Eleclric Confraclor for THE NEW KENMORE HIGH SCHOOL ik' 78 ' Choose from These Q2 Fine Inslrumenls f AI Wurlifzer OI' WORLD FAMOUS INSTRUMENTS See our fine selecfion of beffer known insfrumenfs. Trade in your old inslrumenf for one of Ihese finer ones and improve your playing. Liberal Ierms. Visif our modern sfudios. Pls Wurlitzer OPEN EVENINGS 674 MAIN STREET CL. 4072 Pls PIANOS Wurlilzer-Kurlzmann-Sohmer PIANO ACCORDIONS Wurlifzer-Excelsior Accordiana-I-Iohner BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Marlin Band lnsfrumenfs, Buffef Clarinefs, Pecller Clarineis, Haynes Flules, Leedy Drums, Deeqan Marimbas, Bacon Banios, Epiphone and C. F. Marlin Guifars, Olds Trombones. RADIOS Of All Kinds REPAIRING Pianos and All Band and Musical lnsfrumenls by Experf Facfory Trained Men. IHCCLELLAII ITILLFIC HOl.1J'EZ BEALS, McCARTI-IY 81 x.-' , 5 . 'T G-.'r J' f , I r ' ff . fi Q: RoeERs, inc. l l 732 MAIN STREET Founded I826 Tlplrnonl V' HY WABH aaa! 'lu I CONN Band Inslrumenls PENZEL - MUELLER SELMER lParisl Clagneg. Reed I s rum LUDWI rum n I enfs s If iI's from HARDWARE Houss - FLORIST METALS II's REALLY A , C O R S A 6 E Moror Car Accessories E3 BUFFALO, N. Y. 4 Landers Road Thealre Bldg. 79 KENMORE INTER ALPHA TI-IETA SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER MARY HAMILTON, Presidenl IRMA BENZ, Vice Presidenl PATRICIA DURBIN, Recording Secrefary MARY LOU JOHNSON. Corresponding Secrelary JOAN CRAIG. Treasurer PEGGY MORRISON, Scribe NATALIE BRANDT, Represenlaiives IRMA BENZ. To lnler Sororily DORIS MARTIN, Marshall L xlflwdft 14 'Ii 7,11 ' ' 1 f DEKLTA BETA PHI , 1' A Ii SQ I ALPHA CHAPTER H ig,-Af' JUNE SCI-ILAGTER, President j JE, ARLYNE STREBEL, vice Presidem I RUTH MERGLER, Secrelary ly E 2 DORETHA BAXTER, Treasurer BARBARA HUNTINGTON, Rewpresenialives CONSTANCE CLUM, Io Inier Sororify DELTA CHI SIGMA MARIAN BUTT, Presideni ERNESTINE HOLLAND, Vice Presidem' HELYN DUCHSCHERER, Recording Secrelary ELEANOR AIMETER, Corresponding Secrelary GEORGINE DEAN. Treasurer JEAN MAXWELL, Scribe JEANNE CAGE, Represenlalives ERNESTINE HOLLAND, fo lnler Sororify CATHERINE BUTMAN, Marshall BETA CHAPTER 80 SORORITY COUNCIL EPSILON THETA NU SIGMA CHAPTER JEANNE GREIG, Presidenf MARY JEANNE AUSTIN, Vice Presideni MARGARET STEELE, Treasurer MARGARET HALLOCK, Recording Secre+ary MARILYN STRENG JANE METZGER MARY WEHLING Represen+a+ives 'ro AUDREY JONES ln+er Sororify ELEANOR RAE, Marshall Scribes IOTA DELTA MU ALPHA CHAPTER PEGGY HAGGERTY, vice Presiden+ fig'-All K-Al-S1-0 EVELYN DOWNS, Recording Secre+ary EleJ...4u. KJQIMW GRACE KRAMER, Corresponding Secre+ary Ib TVX PEGGY TWING, Treasurer 9 RUTH Mac VEY Represen+a+ives +o GRACE KRAMER ln+er Sorori'ry KAY THOMAS, Marshall THETA GAMMA PHI BETA CHAPTER MARION WOLLER, Presidenf BETTY MASON, Vice Presidenf MARGARET MURRAY, Recording Secrefary CAROL GILCHRIST, Corresponding Secrelary MARCIA LANG, Treasurer HAZEL MARSH, Scribe RHODA ANNE DUDDLESTON Represenhafives io NINA BEIER ln+er Sorori+y 8l fat gazfezef fade! . . . Call DEIaware 7049 WOOLEY BUS LINES I 452 I-IINMAN AVENUE BUFFALO N Y This Yearbook was designed and produced by THE HOLLING PRESS an organization devoted to Good Printing 'X' WASHINGTON BUILDING 501 WASHINGTON STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 82 X FRO-JOY ICE CREAM Compliments ol E. J. LEARY I-Ieallhg and Venlilallon For The New Kenmore I-Iigh School SERVED EXCLUSIVELY IN ALL KENMORE SCHOOLS st uesr gy, 1. 4 on Pl I 7' kt! C? i' Q Q 4, 9 lo' 01 6 C. F. I-IAGLIN AND SONS, Inc. WINSTON BROS. COMPANY, Inc. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION General Conlraclors lor The New Kenmore I-Iigh School l807 Elmwood Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. COM PLIMENTS OF FRIENDS 83 r , . yr . L. 'x , 4 1. . 1 - ' fx. 553. , . , , -, .5 J Qi, U 1 -,.L . , f . 1 1.5EQf 3.1. E' , f., kk rugs,-1 ff - gg . ,,, 63. :f L. 6 . . , f X311 - AUTOGRAPHS H 7 ifp 4' - u-U-9 L' J w M W ff f VL 1 ,wwf U,-J..-f f V . ig, I . :iq ' ' J A .:, ., I J! ' 1 P J 1 F 95. 1 I e E ' ,4 b. . Q 'wp 1' -Sn, v , x , wi, , 1 NXJDWWV I jg Jw EI gn fm , ,X i l'. . . g H. .4 W , ' 1i ' 4 11 4 - - HW W ' wi . ' Ag 'nil 21 'P C 4 ' C n L? ' .. 1 . 1, , N , V ,H V, ,,,, ,-U, . .,,A A ,., qf -9127 3' 42' g - 3-g--V551 1,53 1 V- 9 - - -. - 1- 1 vgp,-1 ' 5 .- 2-Y ' ' J.. 154-1 11 ? . iiiv:-fm 'wr f ff- . , E2 ,r .I N 6251 .5 'M,?L . ,Z-.I' 'Nt 'f 1.. 1: I .5-1 '95, - t?w T ':1i? -A 'fn 'Wi -'f 'J .Hi I 1 . 4 r , ' ' ' ' 'ikiilkfihiiK1'1F1EZE95'2u'uL1'.1.?ifAlIi:SV-.25': C3 iiEEL27 , , EAGLE 'V 1!l if51Vl?L'!. '
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.