Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1940 volume:

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T .M WN L ws v 4 'fhfx U f M '+ , ii1:4fX ':d:,mV'ii4fV B ri EDUC '1 - o Mn. GEORGE BARNA we dedicate this book, for his three years of untiring effort as our class adviser, hoping that through this hook he will better remember usg certainly we shall always remember him-enthu- siastically planning with skill and care our class activities and then with a certain deliberation carrying them through to the successful completion which inevitably characterizes his undertakings. Moreover, we can never forget him as we of the Class of 1940 truly know and appreciate him i as our true friend. From the bottom of our hearts, therefore, We can say o11ly what we feel deeply gf Wfhanks, Mr. Bama. ll MW NTS IIDIIIIIIISTRIITIDII CLIISSES SCHOOL LIFE IICTIVITIES IITHLETICS IIDVERTISIIIG GJUEITDUTWUKNIUSTEQFJTUCDLN HE quarter of a century of service which Mr. Frank C. Densberger has given Kenmore schools has seen many improvements come into the local educational system. Many of these were suggested by the present superin- tendent, who has adopted new ideas in educa- tion for Kenmore's use. DRAWING BY ROBERT BOHLMAN Left to right: Frank C. Densberger, superintendent of sehoolsg Lloyd E. Greer, trusleeg Isabella Ferris, treasurerg Kenneth O. Irvin, district clerk, business nnanuigerg Dr. Elmer L. Sleeper. president: Allen B. Rae, vice presidentg Mildred I.. Clements, I trusteeg George F. Wallace, Sr.. trustee. Many of the high school's activities and accomplishments have been made possible through progressive Roards of Educa- tion together with the vision and ideas of lVIr. Frank C. Dens- berger, whose twenty-live years of service have seen many im provements come to the Kenmore school system so that today under the guidance of Mr. Densberger and the other wise ad ministrators. it stands as a leader in New York State educa tion. OFFICIIILS MR. ROY tj. FREEMAN Principal s 1 lr x.' 'ks NIR. FRANK C. DENSBERGER MR. JOHN li. DEMOREST MR. RAYMOND S. FRAZIER MR. CARL W. BAISCH Superintendent of Sf-howls Szzperuisor Assixlruzf I'rin1-ipnl Assistant I,ffllI'l'lIHl 9 First row: Scott: llepinstullg Bruuulong Pcckg Frazierg i'1l'f5f llll1llQ Baiscllg C. Cllittcmlclxg Kuull inang llslicrg Cainvrou. SVFUIIII row: Lungg Scoulcng Cook: NigIiliiIlgLll0Q lloudleyg Onusclig I.:-wisg 'l'jc't-lwlslilug You lrurglig lxit'l421lIflllllIlQ Vlfillizuns. Thin! row: Smillig Careyg Conn: llunl: Brillong lf. Cluittcntlcng Strongg 0'lXluIln-yg Ce-1nl1'cau llmlerwxoocl. l'l0lll'IfI row: Vfasliliurng llruntg Burrowsg Joni-sg Vanwieg C. Siekmanng A. Dcaringg Wcilliaincrg H. D4-airing: llarms: Etlleffon. l iftl1 row: Sliarpcg Wilzig: Ulf:-nliumcrg Pitking Barnag Millcrg Crcfvg Pulim-rg lllutlicuxg llzlnng 'l'. Siclununnz Um-n. Frank C. Ds-nsln-rgcr, .'X.B., NM., Corning. N. Y. Supcrinlcmlent ol Schools s'yl'Z1l'lISt' llnixcrsily, Coluinlniu llniwrsily John E. Dc-morn-sl, BS., z'i.fNl., Mitltlle-st-x, N. Y. Sup:-rxifor of S4-comlary limlucalion liculsu tlollt-gt-, Colnmlmia University Roy G. Freeman, BS., A.M., lidwurtls, N. Y. l'rincipal Sl. i.LlWl't'lN'tf llnivcrsily, Ctllllllllllil University Raymond S. Frazier, BS., EQLM., Plallsliurg, N. Y. lleatl of Commercial Department: Vice Principal Pluttslnlrg State Normal, Wlcsl Point, University of Buffalo Carl W. Baisch, BS., A.M., Tonaxxantlzi Hcafl of Science Departmcnlg Vice Principal llnivcrsity of Buffalo lm Siuniiws Immun JOHN If IUNF ilu fllflvmurizlm , i. A tl 1 COMMERCIAL Raymond S. Frazier, B.S., Ed.M., Plattsburg, N. Y. Head of Departmentg Plattsburg State Normal, West Point, University of Buffalo Catharine A. Grant, B.S., Kenmore New York University Frederick E. Grefe, B.S., Buffalo Syracuse University Beatrice L. Hunt, B.S., Oneida, N. Y. Syracuse University LeRoy L. Pitkin, B.S., Ed.M., Buffalo Syracuse University Carolyn Christiansen Siekmann, B.S., Kenmore Albany State Teachers College Mildred Smith, A.B., Cortland, N. Y. Syracuse University Dorothy Tjeerdsma, Ilion, N. Y. Plattsburg State Normal Marie Weilhamor, B.S., Utica, N. Y. Syracuse University Albert J. Witzig, B.S., Buffalo University of Buffalo ENGLISH Mrs. Gertrude M. Chittenden, A.B., Burlington, Vt. Head of Department Smith College Virginia Carey, A.B., Kenmore D'Youville College Elizabeth F. Chittenden, A.B., Burlington, Vt. Smith College C. Esther Hepinstall, B.S., Ed.M., Canisteo, N. Y. Syracuse University, University of Buffalo Richard W. Offenhamer, A.B., Buffalo Colgate University Margaret E. O'Malley, A.B., Ke ore Trinity College J' F. Grace Scott, A.B., Ke ore Syracuse University Eve Strong, B.S., Franklinville, N. Y. Ithaca College, Cornell University Clarence R. Vosburgh, B.S., Batavia, N. Y. Hamilton College Grace Washburn, A.B., A.M., Spencer, N. Y. Syracuse University FINE ARTS Carl W. Hann, B.S., Andover, N. Y. Ithaca College, Life License from Fredonia State Normal T. Francis McLaughlin, B.A., CMusicJ, Jordan, N. Y. Syracuse University Jeannette Underwood, B.S., Buffalo Elmira College HOME ECONOMICS W'inifred D. Cook, A.B., A.M., Kenmore Park College, Columbia University Mrs. Helen T. Edlefson, B.S., M.A., Jacksonville, Ill. MacMurray College, Columbia University LANGUAGE Lillian M. Barrows, A.B., Kenmore University of Buffalo Ann E. Conn, A.B., Kenmore University of Buffalo Marie-Jeanne Gendreau, New Bedford, Mass. Middlebury College, 1'Universite de Grenoble Beulah M. Harms, A.B., A.M., Wellsville, N. Y. University of Michigan, Middlebury College Alise Cowles Van Wie, A.B., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. University of Buffalo LIBRARIAN Mrs. Eleanor Peck, A.B., B.S., Warsaw, N. Y. Elmira College, University of Buffalo MATHEMATICS W'illiam H. Braunton, A.B., A.M., Pd.M., fHonJ Warsaw, N. Y. Head of Department Hamilton College, Columbia University Mollie A. Jones, A.B., North Tonawanda, N. Y. University of Buffalo C. Sherwood Miller, A.B., Kenmore Hamilton College Benjamin B. Sharpe, B.A., M.A., Greenwich, N. Wesleyan University, University of Buffalo Princeton University PHYSICAL EDUCATION Marie Kauffman, Richmond, Ind. North American Gymnastic Union, Indianapolis, Wiesley F. Snyder, B.S., Kenmore Michigan State University SCIENCE Carl 'W. Baisch, B.S., A.M., Tonawanda Head of Department University of Budalo Rolland J. Gladieux, A.B., M.S., Toledo, Ohio Oberlin College, Syracuse University J. Curtis Palmer, A.B., Hilton, N. Y. Syracuse University Clifford E. Scouten, A.B., M.A., Sylvania, Pa. St. Lawrence University Theodore J. Siekmann, B.S., Buffalo St. Lawrence University SOCIAL SCIENCE George J. Barna, B.S.g Erl.M., Manville, N. J. Hobart College, University of Buffalo Edith R. Britton, A.B., A.M., Buffalo Cornell University Margery L. Cameron, A.B., Morrisville, N. Y., Elmira College ' Alice C. Dearing, A.B., Kenmore .A ' U D'Youville College Ruth Dearing, A.B., Kenmore D'Youville College STUDY HALL Frances S. Usher, A.B., Seneca Falls, N. Y. Mount Holyoke College HALL MONITOR George M. Williams, Kenmore SECRETARIAL STAFF Charlotte A. Nightingale, Kenmore Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Isadora Hoadley, Kenmore Office Secretary Dorothy Onasch, Glen Rock, N. J. Assistant Secretary to the Principal SIGHT CONSERVATION Georgina Jerrett, Buffalo FIICIILTV Y. In .Seated F. Chaseg A, Conn: 1. Carter: E. Strong. Slllfllllflgf R. Cladieux: B. Sllarpeg V. Own-ng C. Covellg W. Branntong G. Barnag C. Chase. Presenting for its annual play Maxwell Andersonis 4'The Star-Wagon,,7 the faculty ventured again into the field of drama and was once more successful. February 29 and March l were the dates of the performances, proceeds of which went into the treasury of the Parent-Teachers Association. The play, which points out the moral that money does not make happiness, included nineteen teachers in the cast. The feminine contingent of the cast were resplendent in wasp-Waisted gowns and picture hats which were worn in the scenes depicting life in 1902. Other scenes had a modern setting. The presentation of this play marked a departure from conventional dramas for 4'The Star-Wagon is a fantasy. Other activities of the faculty were the general meetings and the various depart- mental conferences, which were held with the aim of improving the methods of instruction in Kenmore High School. Each spring the teachers arrange an exhibit at the school, and the various depart- ments present displays of pupils' work. This feature of school life serves to acquaint the parents with some of the act-omplishments of various classes. ln addition, the faculty participates in the undertakings of the Parent-Teachers Association. The funds of this association, which received the proceeds of The Star-Wagon, helps to provide glasses and dental care for needy pupils. A few scholarship loans also are provided by the funds. Therefore, the production was not only an artistit- accomplishment and an enjoyable activity but also a worth- while project. C. Covellg J. Carferg W. Braunton. HICIILTV PLIW , jx 5 4 , X , W , , H 'ny L .L -yazjvi 5:4 K 4 .ff . . -Lx , 5341 V - Y X ,KI 7 .0 Mi? I wr 'HH 'H .zfflff iff Y, ,K R7 J'.g,,,.. ' 325, :iff f f ' ' ' ' iii- - - 7 ' wwf' . 'I' f -md . Mwax in: 1. mg.. q xssiiafz - 3 ' H '-:f:,,'f'wQ 'Q , 'f A 4 , ' XR jx .ax . ii1.ggjeQ..g.x - . ff ,L Q L . QQ' , . . fam, 12 ' .A iff. , gf,.,,5gfx,5f27 , . .lg f 1 I Q. 4 . 1-,e m-' 3+ -. W 59555 2 9'.y'.ff,e ' ,Y fl: -rw ' 'W ., 42.24 5 ., H - uf., ,X 5 Lifwju ' ' 2 E, 'R 5 A. f i' :V 'gag 15.5553 V. gk ' H. . f , ' ' by '+f. ' 15.3.5.5 .indy- Q ' 'X E ' f, A HH X. .3 ' . 1 5 ,, 1 . f M . , ,,... .,,. , , n...w XJ' X ' 1 .A '-I 'fi' E M fi-lf. P Y . zz y D 1 TT ' ? Mx :ww,, If Q 2.5345 , ff, .flux ,14tf,i:3W,:6 , , .h f 'f V,f j,.N 'QW , A A' 'ek'-353. 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'l'112W?1f?f.l f ,if - gf.. f . : 1 .A m-gf. - 4' ., !f'.?':M Y -g ' ff-'S L 4, , 7 'ig '31 .12 I' U . 55-gf 1 f.-W. 1- M I 1 l :, QL,Q,,..- :MIL if 45? ,fwgz f ' , 2 ir' lm fg0PHOMORES, juniors, and seniors often find their work more interesting and helpful be- cause of the modern methods and facilities secured in large measure through the efforts of Mr. Frank C. Densberger, Superintendent of Schools. The pupils, pride and success in school work are often direct results of his foresight and high ideals. DRAWING BY AURELIA PANEZICH SEIIIOR OFFICERS If Mr. Clifton Fadiman, lnaster ol ceremonies on ulnformation Pleasef' should ask his board of experts to lind the answer to 'awhat is so rare as a day in lune?H the inevitable reply would be, Wfhe Kenmore High School senior class ol l940,'l which has an unequaled list of accomplishments to its everlasting fame. The class aimed high as sophomores and under the very ahlc guidance of Mr. George Rarna, who was its counselor, guide and father conlessor, reached its goal every time. As seniors they elected Richard Newell, president, Richard Yount, vice-president, Margaret Murray, secretary, Robert Wvoodhouse, treasurer, and Katherine Martin, student council representative. 'A reason for success is, perhaps, the unique fact that they have gone through the three years with the same adviser. DickH Newell and Mlgolwv Vlfoodhouse have each served three years, while 4'Dick Yount and Katherine Martin have been ollicers for two years. Though it is not their wish to sound coneeited, every member of the class is proud ol all the undertakings. The Junior Prom will go down in history as the first abso- lutely free ,lunior Prom ever given in Kenmore High School. lt was noted that all teachers and chaperones present declared it to be the best prom they had ever seen. Outdoing themselves, the class presented the school with a Senior Carnival in No- vember. which, according to Mr. Raymond S. Frazier, was the most successful, hnan- cially, of any ever held. Others can verify that, socially, it was also a success. All good things come to an end, but that was not the case this time. ln April thc scniors presented the riotous comedy NWhat a Life. The cast was headed hy Robert Wfoodhouse, who portrayed a realistic Henry Aldrich. Barbara, the feminine lead, was played hy both Helen Darrow and Margaret Murray. George Bigelow. a con- ceited athlete and Henryis rival for Barhara's affections, was enacted hy George Booth. Among others in the cast were Bruce MacKinnon, Katherine Martin, l.y stcr lfrost. Jacqueline Meehan, and Trudy Hemstreet. Principal Roy C. Freeman said that this was the most highly enjoyed senior play ever presented here. Although the annual senior class banquet and dance brought the years ol high school to a happy close, there was the regret that a 'milestone had been passed, and only in memory would they he privileged to live them over again. First row: Yount, vice presidentg Martin, student council representative, Mr. George Barna, ad vi:-crg Murray, secretary, Newell, president, Woodhouse, treasurer. l'0ElIl BEFORE TOMORROW Alone, In the dying coolness of the day, I turn from this distant vantage point To look back . . . Back to those familiar old brick walls, Back to wide white walks that make A pattern in the grass, Back to busy sounds of young and hurrying feet, To sounds of cheers and laughter and friendly greetings So keen, even now, in my quickened senses. While there, I took a long farewell To little places, teeming with remembrances Of secrets shared, of soul battles Pitched, - and won sometimes, Of gripping struggles, of peaceful acceptancesg Little places, always to be remembered, And little things always to be relived. There I stood upon the same old step Where once I tripped and fell, And there . . . that brought pangs of regret, For there a friend was lost, And there from a distant room I heard the chapel choir singing In soft, clear harmony. Alone, I stop to look in silence once again Upon the place that sheltered me, Taught me, chastised me, comforted me, And today, tenderly bade me good bye And Godspeed. Now in the night all dark and new I pray that all of this I hold May be the rock on which I build Throughout the growth to come. JANE E. THOMPSON. ctnss ulsronv j As the earth makes its l940 swing around the sun to approach and then pass tl1e vernal equinox as it has for millions of years, in the air there seems to be something different. At least, so it appears to us of the 1940 graduating class of Kenmore High School. Rapidly approaching is the event which we have looked forward to, but which has always seemed so very far in the future - our graduation day. For a brief moment let us turn our thoughts to our high school experi- ences. We recall our first day in senior high school when we emerged from a realm of supreme self-confidence acquired in junior high school to one of apparent oblivion and ignominy. Selecting Richard Newell as class presidentg George Thomas as vice presidentg Richard Weisbeek as secretary, Robert Woodhouse as treas- urerg and Jacqueline Meehan as class representative, we started forth under the leadership of Mr. George J. Barna as adviser. During this year, the class sponsored three very successful theater parties. Shortly before the close of school in June, a class picnic at Ellicott Creek Park was held, which all enjoyed-even those who were unwillingly tipped from their canoes to be cleansed in the cool, but not too clear, waters of the creek. Returning from the various adventures experienced during an unusually warm summer, we met again, amidst the first day clamor, as full-fledged juniors. Choosing carefully the class officers, we returned to oliice our capable president of the previous year, Richard Newell. Richard Yount was elected vice presidentg Allan Aitken, secretaryg Robert Woodhouse, treas- urer, and Katherine Martin, class representative. 39 JUNIOR PROM Realizing the inspirational leadership Mr. Barna had given the class in its sophomore year, Mr. Freeman and Richard Newell appointed him again class adviser. Given in the latter part of March was the Junior Show, HSwing for the Eldersfa written by Rob Voll and Al Martin. Next of importance in our class activities was the Junior Prom, an excep- tional affair in that juniors were admitted free, a privilege made possible by the fine support of the class in its two preceding theater parties. Outstanding personalities of the prom were Jackie Meehan, junior prom queen, and Dick Newell, prom king. Completing our junior year with a picnic at Ellicott Creek Park, we had an enjoyable time despite the fact that so frozen was the ice cream it required the best efforts of Dick Newell, Al Aitken, and finally of Robert Seeley whose firm grip alone succeeded in extracting the so-called ice cream from its container. Returning from our summer vacation, we found it difiicult to believe that we were now seniors. Acting upon what had become by this time an almost unwritten law, we elected Richard Newell, president, and Mr. Barna, class adviser. Other officers chosen were Richard Yount, vice presidentg Margaret Murray, secretary, Robert Woodhouse, treasurerg and Katherine Martin, class representative. Mr. Rarna. the class officers, and an exceptionally efficient array of committees began work at once on the approaching Senior Carnival where Kay Martin reigned as queen. Calling then for local talent, and not in vain, Miss Eve Strong directed to a success the senior play, entitled HWhat A Life. We closed our long list of activities with the Senior Ranquet, in charge of Margaret Murray, who made this last event memorable of our many successful undertakings. ROBERT WooDHoUsE, fClass Hismrianj I7 SEIIIORS Victor Acer Ace Le Cercle Francais 4, Dramatic Club 4, Science Club 4, Law Club 4, Christmas Play 4, Table Tennis Club 3-4. His future is bright with promisef' Fred Achramovitch Fritz', Thought is the seed of action. Charles Adams Chuck Forum 4. He who does well deserves praisef' Allan Aitken Al Football 4, Basketball l-4, Tennis 1-3, Secretary of Junior Class, Junior Prom, Hi-Y 4, Boys' Letter Club l-4. He is seldom censored by the Hayes' Officef' Richard Allen Dick Kenitorial 3-4, Rostrum 4, Senior Carni- val, Sub-Council 4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Thespians 4, Honor Club 4, Science Club 4, Christmas Play 4, Forum 4, Junior Plaque winner. Kenmore's gift to the business worldf, Leslie Anderson Les Sub-Council 3, Honor Club 4, Law Club A jolly good fellow through and through. Robert Andrews t'Apey Alpha Phi Lambda 4. I may be wrong, but you'll have to prove it. Evelyn Armitage Evie January Graduate, Orchestra 3. Still water runs deepf' Dora Aun s Dodie Kenltorial 4 ostrum Junior Prom, Senlor Carn1 l Lat1 lub 3-4, Sans Soucl L ercl cals 4 Literary Club r ati Cl 34 Thespians r ls ecre rial Clulgn e hall p 1 . I 7 , . 7 7 3' . ' v ' 4, H o u ' ' , um 4, Chri lay, ' he Three N r S'!9 'W 1 d h J ' 1 W . ' : Mary Jeanne Austin Did January Graduate, Basketball captain 1-4, Basketball timekeeper 4, Basketball 1-4, Volleyball 1-3, What A Life , Ken- itorial 2-4, Rostrum 3-4, Junior Prom, Senior Carnival, Le Cercle Francais 3, Literary Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 2-4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Forum 4, Sub- Council 2. Anything worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Clinton Ayer Clint A Band 3-4, Orchestra 4. An all around good fellow. Carlton Baer NCHFP, Law Club 3. . N lim sure care is an enemy to life. Marjorie Banbrook Marge, Bowling Captain 3, Bowling 3-4, Liter- ary Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 2-4, Secre- tarial Club 3. A warm heart within. Doris Barnes Doris What A Life. I v There's a merry twinkle ID her eye. Roy Benner . MROYH January Graduate, Kenitorlal 4. What I can't say, I'll paint. Joselyn J. Berg HJOSSGYN Junior Prom, Senior Carnival, Latin Club 4, Law Club 4, Forum 4. The aim makes great the life. Robert Berg Bob Track 3-4. None but himself can be his parallel. Richard Bevan 1 Dick Quote-'Ho-Hum'-unquotef' 18 l awww WJ? Geraldine B. Bird Gerry Chorus 2-4. ':You can't hide ability. Ruth Blankheit 1 Ruthie Basketball 3-4, Latin Club 3-4, Literary Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 3, Honor Club 4, Girl Reserves 2-4. HA good disposition is a rare gift. Robert Bohlman Bob 0ne's good is not forgotten. Mary Jane Boles Mary Jane Basketball 3-4, Bowling 4, Literary Club 4. 'filer friendly manner will be her fame. George Booth George What A Life , Kenitorial, Senior Car- nival, Hi-Y 3-4. A wit at the keys. Roland Booth Roi Solitude gets me down. Howard Bowden Bones Track. The great students of the earth are be- coming extinct: I feel faint myself. Walter Brauer 'fWally Track 2-4, Hi-Y 3-4, German Club 4-, Sans Souci 2. Eloquent of speech. James A. Breckenridge Breda Wrestling Club 4. With a dash of living. I9 SEIIIDRS Herbert Bredemeier Herb .lanuary Graduate, Tennis 3-4, Kenito- rial 4, German Club 2-3, Honor Club 4, Ski Club 4. Knowledge raises one man above the other. Albert Brendel Al There's greatness in living well. Robert Briggs Bob German Club 4. True joy is a serious matter. Gloria Brodersen Gloria Chorus 4, German Club 2-3, Forum 4, Girl Reserves 2. Worthy of aim and deed. Q' 5 'I Jane Brosman Jane Bowling 4, German Club 4. She shines among her friends. Charles Burr Chuck Basketball 4. Easy coming, and easy going. John F. Busch 'i.l0hnny Swimming 2-4, Kenitorial 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Honor Club 4. A spirit superior to every weapon. Mildred Butler 6'Mim Senior Carnival, Literary Club 3-4, Hon- or Club 4, Forum 4. A friendly smile for all. Marian C. Butt Mania January Graduate, Referee 3-4, Senior Class Captain, Lacrosse Captain 4, Bas- ketball l-4, Archery 3, Softball 3-4, Bowling 3, Lacrosse 4, Rostrum 4, A Band 3, Latin Club 3-4, Le Cercle Fran- cais 4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Honor Club 4, Girl Reserves 2-4, Forum 4. A grand girl to everyonef' SEIIIOBS Jeanne Cage Jeanne Basketball 2-4, Rostrum 3, Literary Club 2-3, Girl Reserves 2-4, Forum 4, Secre- tarial Club 3. Happy she is, and happy she'll be. Ronald F. Cameron Ronny Basketball 3-4, Track 4, German Club 3, Boys' Letter Club 4, Wrestling Club 3, Forum 4. To love a sport is a pleasure always. Maurice Carver Maurice Honor Club 4. He sees much worth in life. 5 s Math Champlin Champ x Q, Basketball 2-4, Bowling 3-4, Literary Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Secretarial Club 4. Now we know why 'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes'. Donald Clark Donn Kenitorial 4, German Club 4, Science Club 3-4. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Oliver Clark Ollie', Science Club 4. Education is power. Ralph L. Clayson Ralph Regarded as a true friend. Ruth Clifford Ruth Referee 4, Basketball 2-4, Archery 3, Bowling 4, Rostrum 4, Senior Carnival, Latin Club 4, Literary Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 4, Forum 4. Vivacious and full of fun. William Coleman Bill Track 3-4, Kenitorial 4, Senior Carnival, Sub-Council 4, Hi-Y 4, Le Cercle Fran- cais 2-3, Honor Club 4, Boys' Letter Club 4. He did fly upon the wings of the wind. Donald Colter Don Senior Carnival, Honor Club 4, Science Club 4. Boys will be boys. Kenneth Colton Ken Ready to serve. Gene Confrey Gene Student Council 4, Kenitorial 3-4, Ros- trum 3-4, Senior Carnival, German Club 3-4, Science Club 2-3. His aim is highg His course is true. Eddie Connor Porky Basketball 3-4, Track 4, Boys, Letter Club 3-4. A little nonsense now and then. Mary Helen Copsey Copsey January Graduate, Senior Carnival, Art Round Table 2-4, Forum 4. A smiling lass to all who pass. Ruth Cornwell Corny Basketball 2-4, Kenitorial 3-4, Rostrum 4, Senior Carnival, Latin Club 3-4, Sans Souci 2, Literary Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Honor Club 4, Girl Reserves 2-4, Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4, Forum 4. The pen is mightier than the sword. Margaret Costello Peg Senior Carnival, Literary Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 2-4, Forum 4. Petite, pretty, Peg. Charles Curtis Chuck Junior Prom, Senior Carnival, The Three Graces , Table Tennis Club 3-4, Sans Souci 2-3, Forum 4, Cheer Leader 2, Tennis 4. Never a dull moment. Ralph Dahmer Bud Table Tennis Club. He's a calm, unrutlled gentleman. 20 Helen Darrow Helen What A Life , Kenitorial 2-4, Rostrum 2-4, Junior Prom, Senior Carnival, The Three Graces , Sans Souci 2-3, Literary Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Honor Club 4, Girl Reserves 2-4, Basketball 2. She's like a song. Earlene L. Day Dusky Basketball 2-4, Chorus 4, The Three Gracesw, Latin Club 3, Sans Souci 3, Literary Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Thespians 3-4, Honor Club 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4. Whatever she does, she does well, and she does many things. Dorothy Diller Dot Something attempted, something done. Ellen Diller Killer Basketball 4, Junior Prom, Secretarial Club 4. Quality, not quantity. Robert Dimmick Bob His silent countenance often speaks. Jean E. Domedion Jed Basketball Captain 2, Referee 4, Basket- ball 2-4, Archery 2-4, Kenitorial 3, Ros- trum 3-4, Senior Carnival, Literary Club 3, Girl Reserves 3-4, Girls, Letter Club 4. A light heart lives long. Evelyn Downs Ev Basketball 2, Kenitorial 2, Junior Prom, Senior Carnival, Sub-Council 2-3, Sans Souci 2-3, Dramatic Club 2-4, Thespians 4, Girl Reserves 2-4, Forum 4. Sincerity brings happiness. Donald Driver Don What A Life , Kenitorial 2-4, Rostrum 2-4, Junior Prom, Senior Carnival, Christmas Play 3, The Three Graces , Hi-Y 3-4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Thespians 3-4, Science Club 4, Forum 4. 'Tis the good in the better that makes him best. Helyn Duchscherer Duchess Referee 4, Basketball 2-4, Kenitorial 2-4, Rostrum 2-4, Sub-Council 2-4, Le Cercle Francais 3-4, Literary Club 3, Girl Reserves 2-4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4. Her work inspires others. 21 SEIIIOHS Howard Dunbar Jack What A Life , Kenitorial 3, Christmas Play 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Thespians 3-4. lt's the quiet worker who often suc- ceeds. Patricia Durbin Pat .January Graduate, What A Life , Ken- itorial 3-4, Senior Carnival, '6The Three Graces , Sans Souci 2-3, Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, Literary Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Girl Reserves 2-4, Forum 4. Good nature is a grand quality. Marjorie Easterbrook Marj Basketball Timekeeper 4, Archery 2-4, Kenitorial 4, Rostrum 4, Senior Carnival Le Cercle Francais 1-3, Literary Club 2-4, Girl Reserves 4. Merry, mirthful Marjf' Gregory Edmonds Gregory Let each man exercise the art he knows. Clyde Ego ffclydea To live for others makes the man worthyf' Janet Ellsworth Janet Bowling Captain 4, Basketball 2-4, Archery 3-4, Bowling 3-4, A Band 2-3, Le Cercle Francais 1-3, Literary Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 2, Art Round Table 4. An artist to the very tips of her fin- gers. , 1 -J' -I' vs, Betty Erickson L ' Bets January Graduate, Bowling., ptain 4, Basketball 2, Archer 3-4, wling 4, Lacrosse 4, ' nito 4, lgstrum 3-4, Senior l 4Q'Sans Souci ' , td . 3, Literxg, ub 32 ,omsnor Club 4. K . .99 Y X3 Faithfu orevelr - X B 'W I My -f-if Muriel Fairfuill Q 1 Mu Referee 4, Tennis 3-4, Forum 4. Not much talk, a sweet silence. Robert Ferguson Ferg Forum 4. A very pleasant fellow. 5El'll0Il5 Charles Fischer Chuck Tennis 2-4, German 2, Boys' Letter Club 4. He is a fellow's friend. Clarine Fleming Clare Literary Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 4. Noble by heritage. George Fornoff Brud Forum 4. A jolly boy with a cheery smile. Cecile Fowler Cec Bowling 4, Chorus 4. Silence is more musical than any song. Joan Elizabeth Fox ,Ioanie Orchestra 2-4. S'Her fingers go flying over the keys. Irene Francisco I Smile your way through life. Lyster Frost Lys Football 2-4, Basketball 2-4, Track 2-4, What A Life , Kenitorial 2-4, Rostrum 2-4, Junior Prom, The Three Graces , Hi-Y 4, German Club 2, Dramatic Club 4, Thespians 4, Honor Club 4, Science Club 4, Boys' Letter Club 4. Willing to work and capable of ac- complishmentf' John Gary John Football Manager 2-4, Track 2-4, Senior Carnival, Sans Souci 2, Boys' Letter Club 4. He was the mildest mannered man. Howard Geyer Howie Tennis, A Band, Hi-Y, Table Tennis Club. ' His modesty is a candle to his merit. Richard Glor Dick,' Leisure is time for doing something useful. Raymond Glow Ray January Graduate. Life is a serious proposition. Grace Godard UG. G. Basketball Captain 4, Referee 4, Basket- ball 2-4, Archery 2-3, Bowling 3-4, Keni- torial 3-4, Rostrum 3-4, Latin Club 3-4, Literary Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 2-3, Girls' Letter Club 4. Radiant hair, brilliant wit, and a mer- ry manner. Stephen Godfrey Steve Dramatic Club 4, Christmas Play 4. Such work deserves rich reward. Irene Goetz I Archery 2, Kenitorial 4, Sans Souci 2, Le Cercle Francais 4, Literary Club 2, Dramatic Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 2-4, Art Round Table 2-4. 6'An artist in all she does. William R. Graham Bill Science Club 2-4, Wrestling Club 3-4. Living is a science. James Grant Jim One's good is not forgotten. Sophia Hackett Soph What A Life , A Band 3-4, Orches- tra 3-4, Chorus 3-4, Forum 4. '6Her heart is in a music box. Glenn Hager Glenn There is merit in being liked. 22 Margaret Hallock Peg January Graduate, Basketball 4, Liter- ary Club 3-4, Honor Club 4, Girl Re- serves 3-4, Forum 4. You will hear from me later. George Hamister George Law Club 3-4. The laddie with a modest manner. at 1- Elizabeth Hammond RW' ' e Basketball Captain 2 4, e eree 4, e ior Class Captain, Basketball l-4, Soft- ball, Dramatic Club 4, Forum 4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4. Horses, horses, how I love 'em. Ruth Harpur Harp Kenitorial 4, Rostrum 4, Secretarial Club 4. Kindliness is charm. Edwin Harris uBlld', His aims go high. Zoe Harris ZOB Basketball Captain 4, Referee 4, Senior Class Captain, Basketball 3-4, .lunior Prom, Senior Carnival, Literary Club 3, Girl Reserves 2-3, Secretarial Club 3, Forum 4. lt's good to be natural. Lyman Hatfield Senator Kenitorial 4, Rostrum 4, Science Club 4. Quick, Henry, the camera. ' Betty Hauler Betts Basketball Timekeeper 4, Basketball 3-4, Kenitorial 4, A Band 2-4, Chorus 2-4, Forum 4. Q Cheerful without hilarityf' A .qgaa05Mm?2? ertrude Hemstreet rudy What A Life , The Three Graces , Literary Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Thespians 4, Girl Reserves 3-4. One who is worthy of credit. 23 -df 1, SEHIUBS Don Henderson Hendig .lanuary Graduate, A Band, German Club 2, Science Club 2-3. To be, rather than to seem. Robert Hendler f'B0b Sub-Council 3, Wrestling Club 3-4. A fine fellow, honest and kind. Loise Herrmann Lois Referee 4, Basketball 4, Kenitorial 3-4, Bowling 4, Rostrum 4, Literary Club 3-4, Honor Club 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Secretarial Club 3-4. The perfect secretary. .lohn Hertzberg John Christmas Play 4, Dramatic Club 4, Science Club 4, Forum 4. Hei,fetz and he speak the same langu- age. Albert Hett Al Hi-Y 4, German Club 4, Latin Club 3, Honor Club 4. His pep will lift the heaviest heart. Frank Hicks Frank Kenitorial 4, Honor Club 4, Science Club 4, Debate 4. May I point out - ? Arthur Hirschbeck Art January Graduate, Basketball Manager 3-4, Science Club 3. Fy! Fy! on women. Hubert E. Hoadley Bert,' A Band 3, Cheer Leader 2-4, Le Cer- cle Francais 3, Boys' Letter Club 3-4. One lad who really is a pal. Charles Hopkins Chuck Football 3-4, Boys' Letter Club 4. A man is always a man. SEIIIDBS Carol May Howe Carol Basketball 2-4, Latin Club 3-4, Literary Club 3-4, Forum 4, Chorus 4. A pleasant companion means muchfi 5 1 LU V Grace Howell' Grace Bowlin 4, Musi - ouncil 4, A Band 1-4, O estr . H A ,ew-heart and bright as a penny. J, . Loraine Huebsch Lorry Referee 4, Basketball 1-4, Bowling 4, Kenitorial 4, Senior Carnival, Latin Club 2-3, Sans Souci 3, Literary Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 2-4, Forum 4. Big heart, ready smile, dimpled cheek. Patricia Huebschwerlen Pal Basketball 3-4, A Band 2-4. Playful, peppy Pat. Michael Hurley Mike What A Lifen. Haill Blooming youth. William Hutchison Red Kenitorial 4, Senior Carnival, German Club 4, Honor Club 4, Science Club 3, Forum 4, Wrestling Club 4. Flaming youth - especially his hair. Harold Inskip Skip Swimming 2-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Le Cercle Francais 2-3, Boys' Letter Club 2-4. He never shrinks at the sight of water. 1 Robert Jack B0b Senior Carnival, Sans Souci 2-3, Forum 4. Natural humor. Robert Jax Strappy', Senior Carnival, Sans Souci 2-3, Forum Club 3-4. Either I'll find a way or make one. Donald Jetter ujittersi' January Graduate, Forum 4. Rhythm is my business. Elnora Johns Nora A smile in her eye. Thelma Johnson Johnny Basketball Captain 1-4, Referee 4, Sen- ior Class Captain, Basketball 1-4, Bowl- ing 3, Kenitorial 3, Rostrum 3, Senior Carnival, Girl Reserves 2-4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Secretarial Club 3-4. She knows that the way to l1ave a friend is to be a friend. Audrey Jones And Basketball 4, Junior Prom, The Three Graces , Sans Souci 2-3, Literary Club 3-4, Honor Club 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Forum 4. A smile sweetened by pleasantnessf' Robert Keister Bob Kenitorial 4, Le Cercle Francais 2-3, Honor Club 4, Forum 4. Ambition has no rest. Leah Kelley Lee Tennis 2-4, Kenitorial 4, Senior Carni- val, The Three Graces , Sans Souci 2-3, Le Cercle Francais 1-2, Dramatic Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 1-4, Girls' Let- ter Club 4, Forum 4. Style is the dress of thoughts. Marion Kepler Weenie Basketball 4, Bowling 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Secretarial Club 4. On one she smiled, and he was blest. Geraldine Kessler Gerry Senior Class Captain, Bowling Captain 4, Basketball 2-4, Bowling 3-4, Kenitor- ial 3-4, Rostrum 3-4, Senior Carnival, Girl Reserves 2-4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Secretarial Club 3-4. To love a sport is to be happy. Robert Kingston Creep', Basketball 3-4, Sans Souci 2, Forum 4. There's lots of fun about. 24 Etta Knox Eddie Bowling 4, Secretarial Club 4. She's quiet but full of funf, Ruth Kratzer Ruthie Swimming K Winner 4, Bowling Cap- tain 4, Bowling 3-4, Swimming 2-4, Kenitorial 3-4, Rostrum 3-4, Literary Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 2-4, Art Round Table 4. Never an idle moment has hef' G al ' a ' erry -4, Gi r 3-4. .. e Dorothy Krehbiel Dottie Referee 4, Senior Class Captain 4, Bowling Captain 4, Basketball 2-4, Archery 2-3, Softball 2-3, Bowling 3-4, Kenitorial 4, Sans Souci 2, Le Cercle Francais 4, Literary Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Girl Reserves 2-4. It's the shining glory of her hair and smiling dimples that make her fair. Gladys Kyle Ameche Gasola ' Basketball 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Secretarial 3-4. Her smile brings happiness with itf' Ruth Lang Ruthie Referee 3, Basketball 2-3, Archery 2, Riding Club 2-4. Softly speaking and sweetly smiling. Roy Larson Roy ' A good deed brings powerful results. Charles Laufer Charlie January Graduate, Life holds an opportunity. Robert Leeder Bohn Science Club 2. Scientific humor. 25 SEIIIOHS Frank Leonard Frank Perseverance will succeed. Harriet Levea Bubbles Referee 4, Basketball 2-4, Bowling 4, Literary Club 3, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Secretarial Club 4, Forum 4. Always ready for a good time. WJM ZWM Virginia Lienert Pinkeyu Basketball 4, Senior Carnival, Literary Club 3-4, Secretarial Club 4, Forum 4. Quiet, consistent, and dependable. James Linnan Jim January Graduate. Quietly powerful in work well done. Albert Lockwood Bert Football 3-4, Kenitorial 4, Senior Ca1'ni- val, A Band 4, Boys' Letter Club 4. Music, maestro, pleasef, .vga Lgz- ,-.Ju-'K-'Z X 7 1,9 dj.-'liall une T. Lodwick Y Terry Literary Club 3, Forum 4, .Secretarial Club 4. A quiet, gracious lass. Geraldine Lord 'ijerryi' Secretarial Club 4. How goodness brightens beauty. Ella Mae Lutes Elly Basketball 2-4, Archery 3, Softball 3, Bowling 3-4, Kenitorial 3-4, Rostrum 3-4, Literary Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 4. Here's a gal who is a pal. Gerald MacGregor Jerry Swimming 2-3, Senior Carnival, Hi-Y 3-4, Forum 4, Chorus 4. I am a citizen of the world. 5EIIIOIi5 Bruce MacKinnon Mac Football 3-4, What A Life , German Club 4, Forum 4, Chorus 4. Industrious at work, hilarious at play. Richard Maloney Dick Forum 4. Humor is the only test of gravity. Charlotte Mandl Char Y Kenitorial 4, Rostrum 3-4, Chorus 4, Secretarial Club 4. A true friend is precious.' Joseph Mandly J0e,' The better the man, the better the deedf' Vivian Marks Viv Basketball Captain 3, Basketball 3-4, Bowling 4, Sans Souci 2-3, Literary Club 4, Dramatic Club 2-3, Girl Re- serves 2-3, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, For- um 4. Naturally charming. Jane Marohn Chip January Graduate. '6Smile and the world smiles with you. Almon Martin Al Senior Carnival, Cheer Leader 2-4, The Three Graces , Hi-Y 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Boys' Letter Club 3-4. Three cheers for him. Katherine Ann Martin Kay', Student Council 3-4, What A Life , Kenitorial 3, Rostrum 4, Junior Prom, Senior Carnival Queen, Sub-Council 2-3, Sans Souci 1-2, Le Cercle Francais 3, Girl Reserves 2-4. You can depend on her, anytime, any- way, anywheref' Richard Martin Dick Friendliness is his virtue. Robert Martin Bob January Graduate. A gentleman of note. Betty Mattingly Scoop Kenitorial 3-4, Rostrum 3-4, Le Cercle Francais 1-2, Literary Club 3-4, Girl Re- serves 2, Alpha Phi Lambda 2-4. Laughing eyes, smiling face, and oh what a nose for news. Harvey Maxfield Max Football 3-4, Swimming 1-4, Track 3-4, A Band 1-2, Boys' Letter Club 1-4. A little work, a little play. Jean Maxwell Maxie Kenitorial 3-4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Literary Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, Art Round Table 4, Forum 4. Her life is a brilliant thing. Robert McDonald Mickey Swimming 2-4. A personality full of rascalityf, Grant McGahey Mac Gallantly great. Jacqueline Meehan Jackie Student Council 2, What A Life , Jun- ior Prom Queen, Senior Carnival, Cheer Leader 1-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Thes- pians 3-4. She is like a magnet - attractive. William Merkel' Bill January Graduate, Swimming 2-4, Le Cercle Farncais 4, Forum 4, A Band 2. Merrily, merrily we go along. Jerome Mertes Jerry Kenitorial 3, German Club 4, Latin Club 3, Honor Club 4, Valedictorian. Wisdom is the conqueror of fame.', 26 35 Je nne Meyers J08l1l10,, Basketball Captain 4. Happy are they that know how to laugh, Robert Meyers Bob Senior Carnival, A Band 2-4, Science Club 4. ..Man about townaaf dh! I MAWWJLM Literary Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 3- , Honor Club 4, Girl Reserves 2-3. i Dignity, poise, and an air of grace.' Shirley Mitchell Shirl Silence is sweeter than speech. 5-rf .Jia-lu ' ,7 Duffel!!! Fred Mittman Fuzzy Kenitorial 4, Rostrum 3-4, German Club 4, Science Club 2-4, Forum 4. Give me a place to stand upon and I will move the earth. Eileen Moffat Eileen January Graduate, Basketball Captain 4, Referee 4, Bowling Captain 3, Bas- ketball 3-4, Bowling 3, Girls' Letter Club 3-4. Her toes are as twinkling as her eyes. Sherman Monroe Sherman Forum 4. Jovial and capable-a good natured lad. Robert E. Morton Bob Football 2-4, Track 2-4, Sub-Council 4, Kenitorial 4, Senior Carnival, Wrestling Club 4, Boys' Letter Club 4. A will to work, a hand to do. Donald Mundie Don Swimming 2-4. . There is no happiness without action. 27 ofgdu adosla af!- 'ii ,. SEIIIURS Margaret Murray Meg Senior Class Captain, Senior Class Sec- retary, What A Life , Senior Carnival, The Three Graces , Le Cercle Francais 1, Literary Club 1, Dramatic Club 3, Girl Reserves 2, Art Round Table 1, Kenitorial 2. In full glory stood.', Glenn Nesselbeck Ness Wrestling Club 4. Friendship is a valuable thing. Joseph Neuhauser Joe January Graduate, Senior Carnival, Chorus 4, Forum 4. Worthy of lofty deeds. Dick Newell Dick,' Track 2-3, Student Council 2-4, Senior Class President, Junior Class President, Sophomore Class President, Kenitorial 2-3, Rostrum 2-3, King of Junior Prom, Senior Carnival, Hi-Y 3-4, Law Club 3. Character, leadership, and inspiration lead toward a great reputation. Lois enauervs - Lois B s all 4 atin b 4,'Literary iGi,nl 'Reserves 2, ,lyc pha3, ar 4, i cirum 4, Sh s a o -way ,tic et to -success. M Y- Q' ' f 'Q . ' v ' , I of 'l lf Dorothy Lee Osborne Dotty Senior Class Captain, Archery 3-4, Ten- nis 4, Kenitorial 3-4, Rostrum 3-4, Sen- ior Carnival, Secretarial Club 4. Here's a dot with a dashf' Arnold Osgood Arnie Kenitorial 4, Senior Carnival, A Band 3-4, German Club 2-3, Honor Club 4, Science Club 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4, Salutatorian. His art to amuse with so clever a pen. Robert C. Patterson Bob Kenitorial 4, Wrestling 4, Forum 4. Small in size but great in stature. Elizabeth Paulson Bets Basketball 2-4, Senior Carnival, Latin Club 3, Literary Club 3-4, Honor Club 4, Girl Reserves 2-4. Her friendly manner will be her fame. 5EIlIOR5 Arthur Pavlovich Art A Band. His company is a pleasure. Gordon Peterson Pete Sub-Council 3, Kenitorial 4, Senior Car- nival, German Club 3-4, Forum 4, A Band 2-3. The present fashion is always hand- some. '8 'n'x 0 Q-Qty-v Evelyne Poole Evite A friend to many. Edward Powers Ed German Club 2-4. There's joy in doing one's best. John Price Pruce Kenitorial 4, Senior Carnival 4, Chorus 4. With a song in his heart. Maryetta Prior Maryetta Latin Club 4, Literary Club 3-4, Forum 4. No, I'm Malyettaf' Rayetta Prior Rayetta Latin Club 4, Literary Club 3-4, Forum 4. You must be mistaken, I'm Rayettaf' ,lack Quinn Jack Friendship is above measurement. Gloria Raunick Glow Basketball 3-4, The Three Graces , Christmas Play 4, German Club 2-4, Le Cercle Francais 2, Literary Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Thespians 3-4. Scars to new heights of achievements. Gloria Rawleigln Glory Lacrosse 4, Chorus 3, Art Round Table 3-4. dl! . , , !! M f Wallace Read Wally Basketball 3-4, Kenitorial, Senior Carni- val, A Band 2-3, The Three Gracesv, Hi-Y 4, Sans Souci 2, Forum 4. Sometimes I sets and thinks, and other times I just sets. Paul Reimann Pudgy Dramatic Club 3-4. Do I look like an enthusiast-I am. Nora Ressel Nora January Graduate, Junior Prom, Senior Carnival, German Club 2-3, Dramatic Club 4, Girl Reserves 2-3, Forum 4. Forever present at times of fun. Donald W. Riley Don January Graduate. Here's a fellow with ability. Jane Rogers Jane Referee 4, Basketball 2-4, Archery 2, Softball 3, Lacrosse 4. Sweet serenity. Edward Roseler Ed Science Club 3. It's swell to be natural, when you're naturally a swell fellow. 5,5-3522353 Florence Rutherford Flossie Basketball 2-4, Lacrosse 4, Kenitorial 4, Rostrum 4, Girl Reserves 2-4, Girls' Let- ter Club 3-4, Secretarial Club 3-4. Her friendship is a joy. Henry Ruttinger Hank Honor Club 4. I see life through a camera lens. 28 tar' C123-, J ' ffvfi it A Q 4 'lv y riendly. James Ryan Curley He knows how to be a friend. I f l, L, li , Priscilla R an V' ' Pat Archery ' owling Kenitorial 3-4, Rostr mf , Lite Club 3, Secre- can ohn 0 . 1 . ,I-if in V' I Josep 'ne a Jo Ba et , owlin iterary Club - etter l -4. merry lg r good like medi- Cl . I 1 Betty Salmon . Betty Basketball 2-4, Le Cercle Francais 3, Literary Club 3-4. , ' Sincerity persogibedff s fn fi' F I x A K' in ,. 3' v l Florence Sambalino Flossie o Xl 'B Qfwrfp tl QS Norene Schaefer Nonie Says little but thinks much. Ruth Schaertel Ruthie Basketball 3, What A Life , Kenitorial, Rostrum, Chorus 4, Latin Club 3-4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Literary Club 3, Girl Reserves 4. A ' h t. song? ea, I 1 of I ' s 'I on d Sc sre Shams or 4. The dd' ht of being yourself. Carl Schneider Snitz German Club 4. Gentle of spirit, beneficent of man- ner. 29 SEHIOHS Mark Schneider Mark Wrestling Club 4. There is a science to living well. Robert Schunk , Bob Science Club 2, Wrestling Club 4. He takes life easyf, JM j,kga .ff Ruth Schwarz Swartzy Bowling Captain 3, Archery 2, Bowling 3-4, Secretarial Club 3-4. Character has its own rewardf' Betty Scott Sec arial- 9 ,172 'ml-bJ so is a stic of dqn ' vu!! X . fffg ' .Xu-'Q 'I ' Mona Scott Mone January Graduate. It's a pleasure to know her. Thelma Scott Thelma January Graduate. Nice, bright, just right. . , Y 1 lj V , f 1 .iff K 4' 1'J'fifQW lara Secic Nini A quiet, charming miss is she. Robert Seeley Cap Tennis 4, Kenitorial 3-4, Rostrum 3, Senior Carnival, A Band 2, Sub-Coun- cil 2-3, Christmas Play 4, Latin Club 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Dramatic Club 4, Honor Club 4, Science Club 3-4, Law Club 3-4, Forum 4. I izfiuld say something, and I believe I sha . Warren Seiffe Seiil ' German Club 2-4. Quiet of nature and sincere of heart. 'vt-A 5 J . . SEIIIORS Patricia Sellers MPM Basketball Captain 2, Basketball, Senior Carnival, Girls' Secretarial Club 4. Humor is the peak of perfectionf, 1 Anne She y An 6 Seniors Chg, Ca ' , Basketb 3-4, BOWHYIE 4, U1 3, .lu ' r Prom, Senior C r-Riva , Le c rancais 4, Dra Club 4, ' Reserves 2-3, F' , Sub-Council 4. Animated Anne. Anson Shupe Scoop Golf 2-4, Boys' Letter Club 4, Law Club 4, Forum 4. A man's style is a man's voice. David O. Smith Smitty Forum 4. He who does well deserves praise? David Woodall Smith David Chorus 3. Such capability is a merit. Marilyn Smith Dixie Basketball 3-4, Junior Prom, Senior Car- nival, Sans Souci 2-3, Forum 4, The Three Graces . Nlngenious, modest, graciousf, Roberta Smith Bobbie Sans Souci 2-4, Literary Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 2-4, Forum 4. We've always been partial to red- heads. Philip Snyder Phil Swimming 2-4, A Band 2, Boys' Let- ter Club 2-4. Men of thought bring the world's ad- vancementsf' Mary Sowers Dee Dee Basketball 2-4, Bowling 3-4, Senior Car- nival, Literary Club 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Secretarial Club 3-4. Her spirit shows vitality. James Spenn Lefty Football 2-3. i'Pleasant of manner.', Jeanne Stadel ' Tweeker Basketball Captain 3-4, Referee 4, Sen- ior Class Captain 4, Swimming K Winner 2-3, Basketball 2-4, Senior Car- nival, Literary Club 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Girls' Secretarial Club 4. Born to dance. Allyne Staub Buddies January Graduate, Basketball 4, Bowl- ing 4. Poised to Perfection. A47 uf' vifafza W ...J ramatlc Club 4 Known for her danci feet and win- ning smilef' ' k If 1.7 . 1 0 . EU eck Ja 1- t. ff Wil V F ki Milton Steinthal Mike Hockey, Senior Carnival, Dramatic Club 3, Forum 4. Into the midst of things. Earl Stellrecht Dutch Hockey. The really great never cease growing. Barbara Stetson Barb Le Cercle Francais 2-4, Literary Club 3-4. A pleasure to know. Edmund Stevens Ed Kenitorial 4, Junior Prom, Senior Carni- val, Sans Souci 2-4, Honor Club 4, Science Club 3-4, Debate 4. A man I knew who lived upon a smile. John Stevens John Track 2-4, Hockey, Senior Carnival, Forum 4. We'll keep our eye on him. 30 Roger Sticht Gus Senior Carnival, Junior Prom. Give him clrumsticks and he'll take wings. William Strebel Bill January Graduate. The man noble. Helen Struve Lefty Secretarial Club. Quietness is a merit of womanhoodf' Ag,ff4 L William Stuff Bill,' 'Tvery inch a regular fellow. .www XM' J y Jeann3 er 'Dulch,' Ref , Sfni Cl Captain 4, S ing K -- i ner ketball 4, rchery 1-2, S , Lacrosse 4. German Club matic Club 4, Al- pha Phi Lambda 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Forum 4. The devil dance ' her merry eyes. ov ot Sve on 02 aske a l B IH ecr 1 Mike Svisco Mike Football 4, Boys' Letter Club 4. The essence of humor is sensibility. Kenneth Sweeney Curly A Band 3, Le Cercle Francais 2-3. Young fellows will be young fellowsf' , ti Club 2-3, Girl Q., 2 G 7 , Clau 1 e Sw , Swifgy an e as e all 3-4, Liter- rv -3. 've hit a new highf' 31 0 1 X 9,!f.+fJWffF gj1 gf SE Il I 0 B 5 ., . Ruth Taylor Ruth', Referee 4, Basketball 3-4, Archery 3, Latin Club 4, Literary Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 3-4. She has a delightful manner. Jane E. Thompson Janie Basketball 4, The Three Graces , Lit- erary Club 3-4, Chorus 4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Thespians 4, Alpha Phi Lamb- da 3-4. Hlnnumerable talents and infinite friend- linessf, Edith Tingler ' '- L ffaaitw' Latin Club 4. Mirth, with thee l mean to live. Robert Tracey Bob There is much merit in such a person. iMarjorie Trevett Marge i'True worth marks this fair lass. I Beryl Tromanhauser Berlee Kenitorial 4, Rostrum 3-4, Art Round ' Xiiible 3-4. L, he bility to produce art is power. ,Wi 9-wbwcee' ,- A 1, I 1 , .1 ,., 'J' af , Samuel G. Trull, Jr. Sam Hi-Y 3-4, German Club 2, Honor Club 4, Wrestling Club 4, Debate 4. Minh and might come togetherfi Mary Van Riper Mary', Basketball 3, Archery 1, Bowling 1, Rostrum, Girls' Letter Club 2, Forum 4, Secretarial Club 1. Such achievements know success i' John S. VanSummern Van', January Graduate, Football 2-4, Track 2-4, Boys' Letter Club 4, Wrestling Club 4. One whom we're pleased to knowf, SEIIIOBS George Vaughan George Brevity is the soul of wit. i ' V han, . Virginia C e h hbear quiet?,' Robert Voll Bob Senior Carnival, Chorus, Hi-Y 3-4, Jun- ior Prom. Fun as well as studies should be a part of school life. Donald Voss Don Ski Club 4. Able as well as willing to accomplish. Joseph Vukovic joe Kenitorial 3-4. We have an artist here. David Wall Dave Swimming 2-4, A Band 4. A good deal is done quietly. Lorena Warman Rena Senior Carnival, Basketball 3, Junior Prom. Well bestowed with ability. Edward H. Warren Eddie A will to work. George Warren George Football 2-3, Swimming 2-4, Senior Car- nival, Boys' Letter Club 2-4. Athletics are my very life. 1 X 4 Marjorie Watkins Marge Referee 4, Basketball 2-4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4. Exuberance is beauty. Margaret Webster Marg Basketball 4, Rostrum 2, Le Cercle Francais 4, Girl Reserves 2-4. Her life is a poem. Mary Wehling Blondie Basketball 4, Senior Carnival, Dramatic Club 3, Honor Club 4, Secretarial Club 4. A little wit will go a long way. Ellen Weiss EH Kenitorial 3, Rostrum 3, Senior Carni- val, Secretarial Club 4. Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes. .J J K , a e Marty er . r She e red to learn and is departing to serve. LaVon White Whitie January Graduate, Literary Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 2-4. She adds a charm to what she touches. Fred Whittaker ' Fritz We hay!-aydebater with us. IFF' .-41 ', fl . Pk 1 t , Richard whittleton Dick What A Life , Senior Carnival, The Three Graces , Dramatic Club 2-4, Thespians 2-4, Law Club 3-4, Wrestling Club 3-4, A Band 2-3. With many a song in storef, Irene Wiktorowska Irene Basketball Captain 2-4, Referee 4, Senior Class Captain, Lacrosse Captain 4, Basketball 2-4, Archery 2-4, Softball 3, Bowling 4, Lacrosse 4, Kenitorial 4, Rostrum 4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, For- um 4, Secretarial Club 4. A good sport is a pleasing companion. 32 Virjean Wildmau s'Virgie Bowling 3. Lacrosse 4. Quietly talentedfi Donald Wiles Don Willing to aid others. Eileen Wilkie Blondie Senior Carnival, Alpha Phi Lambda 4. A ready pen can bring her happiness. Philip Williams Phil', Orchestra 2-3, Wrestling Club 4. Einstein likes music and math toof, Tom Williams Tommy,, Kenitorial 4, Junior Prom, Senior Car- nival, Forum 4. The situation is well in hand. Robert A. Wilson Bohn Senior Carnival, Hi-Y 3-4, Law Club 3-4, Forum 4. Honest, loyal, a real friend. Pearl Wiser Pearl Basketball Captain 3, Basketball 2-4, Honor Club 4, Girls' Letter Club 4. A true pearl, shining and admired. janet Wolfertz Jann .lanuary Graduate. Elegance is simplicityf, , F3 5El'lIOIi5 Robert W'oodhouse 'LWoody Tennis 4, Senior Class Treasurer, Junior Class Treasurer, Sophomore Class Treas- urer, What A Life , Kenitorial 4, Rostrum 4, Senior Carnival, Hi-Y 3-4, Sans Souci 3, Dramatic Club 4, Debate 4, Forum 4. Unaccustomed as I am to public speak- ing in h Louise Worth Louise Basketball 3-4, Bowling 3-4, Senior Carnival, Sans Souci 2-4, Literary Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Girl Re- serves 2-4, Forum 4. Here's true worth! James Wright Jimmy Hi-Y 3-4. A blithe heart makes many friendsf, f Elai l n er ' ' WAX str , s I3 abr- lllb s A 1r blondgyhhave er Ruth Young Ruth Senior Carnival, Forum 4. A friend to me, a friend to you. Richard Yount Dick Senior Class Vice President, Junior Class Vice President, Kenitorial 3, Rostrum 3, Junior Prom, Senior Carni- val, A Band 2, Hi-Y 3-4, Dramatic Club 3, Forum 4. We need more like him. Doris Zaehringer Doris', Basketball Captain 4, Basketball 2-4, Kenitorial 3-4, Rostrum 3-4, Literary Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 2-4, Girls' Let- ter Club 3-4. One lass yho is never inert. wMwwj ' . - Lwfj' V 6- fqjrvla Stella Zawisza Pal Basketball 2-4, Lacrosse 4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Referee 4. Always the same. SE ll I 0 li 5 Howard Acker HHowie January Graduate, Wrestling Club. And such we like to know. Walter F. Allingham Science Club 2-4. I love tranquil solitude. Edward Aschbacher January Graduate. Art is an art in itself. William Bamberg January Graduate. I'll take the high road. Alfred Beck Swimming 2-4, Boys' Lett It's O. K. by me. Robert Bock Honor Club 4. Nwalt!! va 3GBud,, fGBill9, SSAP, er Club 3-4. 6GBob99 Knowledge he possesses. Roy Bookhagen Life is long if it is full. Harold Byrnes i'What Utica lost, Kenmo James Cloos January Graduate. His dancing feet charm Ben Colley German Club 4, Science um 4, Wrestling Club 4. G-Books' 79 56Har9 re gained. I iB.Iim,, all who passf' i6Ben99 Club 3-4, For- Character has its rewardf' Helen Connelly August Graduate. '4Helen Hers is a charming manner. John Courter January Graduate. 66J0hn99 Clever at work, and at play. 1 Jack Cox Ja0k', A Band 3-4. His quietude rates wellf' Marie Culotta A-Wee LaughiQg eyes and lustrous hair. 941 .A gil- H- - Vwfn-..-.Ju Peter Dragich Peter Football 2-4, Boys' Letter Club 4. Athletics are the meat of his life. Bob Duffy Bob The stronger sueceedf, Raymond Duscher allay an Calm is he who knows his way. Mary Janet Edwards Mary January Graduate. A delight to know. Franklin Farmer K, 9 Bud Ski Club 4. With a smile for his fellowmanf' Grant Fielden Grant '4He looks serious, but don't let him fool you. Bertha Florer Bertha January Graduate. There is no need for wordsf, Bernadette Gerwitz Bonnie get, but quitefhe riliit sort. una ,m6m'Ih' Louise Grasha Long Chorus 4. Modesty becomes her well.', Paul Haist A-, if Paul Definition of a gentleman. Gladys Hamann Gladys', January Graduate. Quiet, conservative, not much to sayf, Betty Heimiller Referee 4, Timekeeper 6'Betts 4, Basketball 2-4, Archery 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Secretarial Club 4. MA good sport is a pleasure alwaysf, Delcie Herrington Sincerity is a virtue. isa -fluff Lester Hetherly Those who serve are Bernal Hipkins August Graduate. Her manner, quietg her Joseph Ignaz January Graduate. GGDel9! JJ. 561 eq!! truly happy. .4 A good friend to manyf' Clifford Irons 66Bernal friends, many. GiJoe9, 6'Clif'f Quiet, but strong as his name. Elliott Jaquays Senior Carnival. 4'lVluch of life's success lies in pose. William Johnson January Graduate. i'Redheaded placidityf' George Kennedy A true sport, a good Robert Kenworthy Law Club. Smiles? Ask the man Virginia Kieffer 6GJake99 its pur- Maur, George friend. 56B0b99 who owns one. Virginia Among the higher things in life.', Esther Koebel '6Essie Basketball 2-4, Kenitorial, Rostrum, German Club 3, Art Girls' Letter Club 3-4. Round Table 4. Her company is a pleasure. 34 I Violet Lewisll N Vi January Graduate. Orchids to Violetf' Irene Maga Irene The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Paul Mahany Paul', Known for his brevity, brains, and briefcase. Agnes Mallon Aggie-'i Secretarial Club 4. Even her fun is often done in quiet. Mike Marko Mike January Graduate, Football 3-4, Senior Carnival, A Band 2-4, Boys' Letter Club 4, Forum 4. Oh, for the power of an athlete! Genevieve McKenna Gerry Basketball 4, Archery 2-4, Softball 3, Bowling 4, Literary Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Science Club 2. Not sayingibut doing. Jane Metzger Jane .lanuary Graduate, Le Cercle Francais 4, Literary Club 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 2-4. Living well is her art. Jane Meyers Jane Basketball 4, Chorus 3-4, Le Cerclc Francais 1, Girl Reserves l-2. A smile for everyone. Harry Moore Moore January Graduate. He greets one with a friendly smile. Mary Margaret Mudra g Maury She brings good wishes to many. Mildred Panezich 6'Millie Secretarial Club 4. i'Not a thing lacking. 35 CDM? ,ff Dorothy Pfeifer Friendship lights George Phillips January Graduate. acD0t9s life's paths. 46George Likely to succeed. Casey Pieniazek cscascyss Thought builds character. Manning Powers One's work makes Manning him knownf, Robert Randolph BolJ,'y A Band 1-4, Sen One of Kenmoreis Alex Rennie g'l.earn to live and ior Carnival. Benny Goodmans. NAIS, live to learnf' Betty Schmid Smitty , A cheery smile, a quick hello. ff Norman Schultz Dutch A Band 2-4, Orchestra 4. A pleasing tone and likeable manner. Mae Sehwedt Hln s ch modesty t af Lorraine Shepard .lanuary Graduate. Some of the best noise. Richard Spencer GSMae79 here is strengthfi Lorraine girls make the least Dick August Graduate, Swimming 2-4, Keni- torial 4. 'GA boy who minds his 'p's' and 'q's'. Virginia Stevens Basketball 4. Modesty is the be Ginner 5 auty of woman. SEIIIUHS Ralph Strong Ralph', .lanuary Graduate. A right man in the right place. Everitt Swenson Swede January Graduate, Basketball 3-4, Sub- Council, .lunior Prom, Senior Carnival, Forum 4. With him there it is better. Ruth Theohald Ruth August Graduate. Dependability and Ruth are synony- mous. George Thomas Q, - Tor Football 2-4, Basketball 4, Vice Presi- dent of Sophomore Class, What A Life , Senior Carnival, Chorus, The Three Graces , Boys, Letter Club 2-4. Ab playful, friendly manner like a bear Cll . Paul Trimper Trimp A Band 3-4, Orchestra 3-4. He toots a mean horn. Nick Vukohratovich Nick January Graduate. i'Ambition and valor well blended. Timothy Walker Timi' January Graduate. lt's pleasant to have him present. Richard Weisbeck Dick', Football 2-3, Secretary of Sophomore Class, Boys' Letter Club 3. 'SA wink for the girls, a grin for the boys. N Rodger Werner ' fl ' Hogg Junior Prom. He finds the bright side.'i Gladys Witt Gladys,' Thoughts worthy and lovely. Jane Zimmerman 4',lane ' January Graduate. A cornucopia of charm. Xw gli WVTITIIUUXN I N 1 1-fi: . 5El'lIOR CLIISS llllll We, the class of 1940, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will, and testament, in manner following, that is to say: To any conspiring, inspiring, aspiring, and perspiring juniors, Don Schasre and Jeanne Cage, and Dick Yount and Ruth Young leave their ability to get along with people - especially one. Al Beck, Harold lnskip, and Philip Snyder donate their swimming ability to save any fair damsels in case of broken water pipes. JI ,, 1151 I I I if-3 'Via ' 9 : Li' xx Wmiilf : yi ' li Nl iilli 5:-f sbp . at mln 'R Q . We leave Jean Domedion, Audrey Jones, and Jane Meyers as prac- tical examples of contagious friendliness to those who are still un- helped by Dale Carnegie's How to Win Friends, etcfi Al Martin, Chuck Curtis, and Don ,letter give a copy of What the Fashionable Man about School Should Wear to a wide-eyed sopho- more. Dick Newell, Jackie Meehan, and Lyster Frost leave their numerous and varied achievements and titles to any ten people qualified to claim them. Gloria Raunick, Earlene Day, and Doris Zaehringer leave a case of Wheaties, their secret source of perpetual activity. To any Boy Scout, Pete Dragich leaves the worn-out copies of '6Esquire', anduKing Comicswfound in study hall desks, along with apple cores, gum, and sucker sticks. Mike Marko and Bob Morton, the two fmudj guards, along with the rest of the football team, leave to all Kenmore the right to go through the Tonawandas with heads held high. We leave a specially built wastebasket, asbestos-lined, in which to file all Confucius Say-N jokes. To all English teachers we leave fond memories of the perfectly spoken English of Stephen Godfrey and Betty Salmon. To the ugloomphi' gals of '41, Pat Durbin and Nora Bessel, the uoomphw girls of '40, leave ex- amples well worth noting. Jerome Mertes, Lois Obenauer, and Ruth Cornwell leave their regents marks to any aspirant for the honor roll. Bob Woodhouse and Bob Seeley leave their unconscious or subconscious humor to students who will need it to stem teachers' tirades on detrimental lateness and unpreparedness. Bruce MacKinnon leaves his collection of Lone Ranger, G-Man, and Superman pins to any under- graduate who would like to give a token of his admiration to every pretty girl at K. H. S. Betty Mattingly and Grace Godard leave a box of chewed, yellow copy pencils to the journalism classes of the future. To any sophomore class needing assistance and wanting to be as successful as the senior class of '40, we leave Mr. George J. Barna as its adviser, although weid like to take him with us. However, there are several valuable possessions which we deem necessary and are able to take with us, some of which are: lj The honor of being the last senior class in the old building. Being the first class to sponsor an entirely free Junior Prom. A most successful Senior Carnival: Kai record-breaking financially. fbi outstanding socially. Championship football and swimming teams, both in one year. Efliciency in student government made possible by student-faculty cooperation and Gene Con freyis expert leadership. 21 33 41 55 CODICIL The above WILL will go into effect under the following provisions, to wit: Providing, they fthe class of '41, esteem and reverence the class of '40, and most cheer- fully obey their teachers, following all rules laid down by the hoard of education, superin tendent of schools, and principal. In case the said WILL is not carried out to the full extent, the bequeaths and characteris tics are instructed to be willed to Orson Welles and his Men from Mars. We hereby appoint Mr. Clarence Vosburgh as our executor. Signed: Class of '40 Witnessedr Katherine Martin Helen Darrow CLHSS PBDPHECV Each year some bewildered individual who is the class prophet reappears in the old home town years after graduation. As I take you twenty-five years ahead, this precedent is not broken, because I shall inform you about the future Kenmore, still the Home Village of Smiles and Childrenf, First, however, before describing this town, which has changed considerably due to the reforma- tions of the Society for the Treatment of Others as Yourself, under the capable guidance of I. J. Berg and the recently promoted Peggy Costello, let me mention a few important events. Recently Doctor R. Gordon Woodhouse, the Vienna surgeon, extricated Bill Coleman and Morry Carver from in- juries obtained when Les Anderson exchanged, purely by accident, the hydrochloric acid and sodium hydroxide in the Hett-Wright Laboratories. Also Kay Martin and Helen Darrow, cartoonists who display their talents for the '6Ken-Moore I'Iattler owned by Bob Patterson and co-edited by Dora Aungst and Grace Godard, ran a popularity contest to decide the important merits of various citizens. But now the town, Kenmore, is under the control of a City-Manager and his Council. Since I have arrived a day Prior to the twenty-fifth anniversary of our graduation, which inaugurated the new high school, a building constructed for the purpose of enlarging the secondary educational fa- cilities of the village, I think that I shall peek through the keyhole of the door leading to the council room from the outer ofiices of Thelma Johnson and Geraldine Kessler, recording and corresponding secretaries. As I do this, I hear the following statement: '4Mr. Chairman and associates, I sincerely believe that the Big Boys' Bowling Tournament should be brought to our community this year. The reason I favor this movement is that we have very excellent facilities for conducting such a tournament. These include the Fowler Alleys, owned by Elliot Jaquays and Bob Jax, and the two finest hotels between the Seiffe Strait and the Colter Canal. I am positive that Cameron and Kratzer would offer reduced rates to the throngs of people who would visit us if we furnished Bert Lockwood,s Swing Six 1'Roger, Sticht, drummer, Dick Whittleton and Howie Geyer, trumpetersg Bill Merker, saxophonist, and George Booth, pianist, with Ruth Schaertel as vocalistjg accordingly, I took the liberty of asking Kingston and Meyers, contractors, if they would construct forty new alleys. Although I am at first undecided as to whether the speaker was Dick Allen or Frank Hicks, because his back was turned, I conclude that it is the latter and that he is directing his words to Lyster Frost, the manager, who was appointed on account of his potential political pull, and the other members, Lois Obenauer, Ruth Cornwell, and Betty Paulson. I should like very much to hear the manageris reply and will do so if I can avoid being caught by Dick Newell, a member of the F. B. I. fFarmer's Burr-o of Inskiptionl who has steadily been working his way through the ranks. However, with the possibility of such a man's being on my trail, I had better check in at one of the hotels. Arriving there a few moments later, I register with the desk clerk, George Fornoff, and then am shown to a room on the fifty-first Hoor by Bob Dimmick and ,lack Courter, bell hops. After tipping them a dollar, I lean back in a comfortable chair which was constructed by Ralph Clayson and Bob Hendler and turn to the daily editorial by Gene Confrey, whose column is syndicated in eighty-one newspapers throughout the North American Continent, and read the following: Yesterday, after a lengthy discussion, the council voted in favor of sponsoring this year's bowling tournament, as a result it agreed to commence construction of the vari- ous incoming highways and endeavor to have the railroad rates reduced. Bids will be taken to accomplish the former task although the Trull Construction Company will probably be appointed. In reference to the railroads, both the Van Summern and the Stevens Ltd. will reduce their rates, but opposition is anticipated from William Strebel and Ralph Strong fthe Booth of theml. Carol Howe and Meg Murray will act as official hostesses, while entertainment will be under the direction of Bill Hutchisonf, I usuuici i f' vnswos-rwisiy Ksvnotasl f X f Z ...... 2552732 F40-v-20g8'q 5'5gETf 5 wgafeigae avenues nw-1 2 mf: H Somoa '1'-'Br-0-. 33 'SD-.-e- ' c- ...FO immff.. Wm D' m '4EmE,!-in: 350.97232 :,..'-sm :S .4 gms:-FE3.g O.? '3m, 1 :-and 'Eva FQSQPQE- 55-Qncncn O ,..,fD-1 2'-ioQd f::.5 4 Emgirgm aug-8--B' cv' afgzzge mmfbgigdg '-'a5Z .o :,,, S '.Z. .0U ,-,ra 52020 h-4 Q-pg5.'L'.iE f-1 5.00-15 wif-,g.5f'-FS. '-'Q mg:-' 'T'Oru,T O2 3' WIIIFGQA EIBHQQQ 2-fs-ZFMQ. .'J or-1-1 ..- g: W c-:gE:':f-'- o gg-meiqggg H, 5,5354-rfb -10191 TQ.- OEWI-imma-. 5'2,:3rAw: DH- CJ gzggoreg. CDT' :EE-:lo 4 g. - . . mx t ,X xumxuxsjnxx IX M Busch Institute in Bamberg, and at present is coach of our own Alma Mater. However, the decision cannot be made until the termination of fC0flliVlIlBll on page 421 g asww ir w E:fElliliW 1 .1 X , YK A L ,f N ,.,..: X iryfp' 1-f Nl ' fB0b JIIIIIORS First row: Mr. Frederick E. Crefe, advise-rg Guess, secretaryg Boulel, vice presidentg Schlnerb, stud- ent council representa- tiveg James Hagerty, presidentg Nina Beier, Treasurer. 9 TWV LJ In08, A'w .N R., JllI'lIOH5 Amid an impressive Hawaiian atmosphere and ruled over by the prom king and queen chosen by class members, the last junior prom in the present Kenmore Junior- Senior High School was scheduled for June 7, according to plans made when this was written. It was also planned to present artificial leis to the girls present. The prom, for the second time in the recent history of the school, was free of charge to class members and seniors because of the large treasury. Finances for this year's class activities were earned in the fall and early winter seasons by means of a successful sale of football novelties and the sponsoring of two theatre parties. These benefits were successes due largely to the cooperation of class members with lVlr. Frederick Grefe, who has been the adviser of the class of 34-l for the past two years. Under the able leadership of chairman Jeanne Busch, the class sponsored in March the annual junior assembly which was a musical comedy. The main feature was a he-'man ballet in addition to a magician's act, duets, solos and short skits. The show provided the student body with many laughs. Class officers that were elected for the year were: James Hagerty, presidentg Francis Boutet, vice presidentg Kathleen Guess, secretaryg Nina Beier, treasurerg and Dorothy Schloerb, representative to the Student Council. Because next year the senior high school will be moved to its new building, the junior class members are looking forward to the honor of being the first senior class there. However, memories will ling r on, and it is with deep regret that the class leaves the present building. ' t W 'W J N I 21 . 1 ' ' if ' assi CF7 .- CY!! , X ' -Fixx-,JS 2. L. YlLf W5wEE67i5EiR?lZ?l5YQK!2'ffCfYtsli3'v,,z?3'LW- ' SOPH0l'll0BE5 First row: Pilkey, prrsimlentg Mr. Richard Offenhamer, adviser: Coleman, vice presimlvnl. Serum! row: Freudvrlberger. secretary: Zimmerman, Student Cuuncil represen- lativeg Cuffman, treasurer. K4 A pf 1. X vu 3, Q H 1 Q 4RV 'm? 'vrmlv 4313 nm wazY! 50PH0lll0RES Deviating from the usual course of being generally unnoticed, this year's sophomore class has set a high standard. The class of '42 entered in September and spent the first term primarily in becoming accustomed to senior high school life. The term was ended in a blaze of glory with a Christmas dance which was held in the cafeteria on the last afternoon before the Christmas vacation. Santa Claus was present, and with a Christmas tree for atmosphere, he gave away small bags of fudge. With Easter bunnies looking on and bashful boys running when the leap-year dances were announced, the sophomores presented their second triumph in the form of an Easter dance, also held in the school cafeteria. There was plenty of atmosphere this time with gay balloons and ribbons strung from the walls and Bert L0ckwood's band supplying the dance music. Dorothy Buck and Frank Meiers, both sophomores, entertained the dancers by singing a duet. Both the Easter and Christmas dances were described by Mr. Richard Olfenhammer, class adviser, as uhowling successes. They were profitable to the extent of paying for the class picture. thus eliminating the necessity of having each student pay ten cents. Wildly seeking a way to spend the surplus cash, the class began deliberation on this soon after the Easter dance, and at the time of this writing it was discussing a party which, if held, would he for sophomores only and would complete the year with a bang! ,rt ,af - .. ui in .. H A ' -- g, Ag amwf--ff--M' ' '-e - e M e- W M- ees '+Main-emu-W New 'M' es--uwammm snug:--1-2 'ww PHDPIIECV fContinued from page 371 the Keister Invitation golf final between Jerry Mertes, a New England professor of Parasitology, and Anson Shupe. Oh, welll There is no use trying to prognosticate. When Steve Godfrey, the general manager of the Fischer Enterprises, and Vivian Marks, the society deb, convene to cast their ballots for the trophy, I am sure that the best candidate will not be victorious. Knox! Knoxl -Oh, there's someone at the door, Iill have to put down my paper and open the portal. Well, what do you know? ,leanne Austin, Mary Copsey, Ev Downs, Helyn Duchscherer, and Dixie Smith, who have been in hibernation since receiving their sheepskins, are there before me. f0h! Am I not the popular fellow, though? The girls are always chasing mel. 'cYes, what is it?,, We have come to ask you for your autograph, Mr. Haistf' 'LMy autograph, Mr. Haistf' '4Why, yes. You, Gloria Rawleigh, Roy Benner, and ,loe Neuhauser are Americais outstanding artists, and we wish to be honored by the inscription of your namef' Well! tl guess I'm not so popular after alll. 'gMr. Haist is in the room directly above this with David Smith, the physicist and scientist who has just discovered the secret of falling hairf, Oh, we're so sorryf, And they make their exit. After that episode, and feeling slightly deflated, I think I ought to eat dinner. As I get off the elevator, I recognize the control boy as Don letter, who has been suffering from an attack of loveitis since his fight with Art Hirschbeck over Anne Sheppy, at present a nurse in the Hatfield Memorial Hospital, and after greeting him, I proceed to the main dining room. I am welcomed by .loe Ignaz, the head waiter and am led to a table in a lonely spot. CI guess Joe doesn't like mel. The menu is presented to me by Bob Voll who induces me to order a very extravagant meal. When I ask him the Price, he laughs and says That,s the money I owe youf' As I am eating, I see a small adver- tisement on the table which states that Professor Witt is on Station KYLE and it is Worth one's while because he will be much the Wiser. On my way out I obtain my derby from the hat check girls, Ruth Young and Audrey Jones, pass through the lobby, and proceed on to Hemstreet, where a cab Driver is standing against the Wall of the building waiting for Phil Williams to bring him a Jack. Consequently, I ask the doormen, Wally Brauer and Grant McGahey, to hail me another cab in order to arrive at the class reunion to-Day instead of tomorrow. Milt Steinthal, who proved to be a very erratic driver, must have been reading my mind, because if he had driven any faster, I would have arrived before him. As a result of this terrific speed, we were accosted by Howie Dunbar, a blue- coat, who promptly led us to the local station. If it had not been for the quick-wittedness of Robert Bock, a barrister of great repute, I am sure that Milt and I would have spent an evening compar- able to those of many years ago. Finally, however, I arrive at the building which I have not seen since graduation and am informed by Mary Sowers and Ruth Clifford, assistants to Mr. Ryan, the principal, who spent the best years of his life in study at Cambridge, that the Schneiders, Mark and Carl, Norman Schultz, and Robert Schunk are faculty advisers and will be in charge of the festivities. Even though the town is in a mad scramble, due to the coming tournament, everyone is present except Greg Edmonds, who is experimenting in the Congo with Edmondsismg Ellen Diller and 'aSwede,, Swenson, who are at present still on their honeymoon, and Harvey Maxfield, who is still endeavoring to swim the frigid waters of the Behring Strait without taking a breath. It is rather difficult to reach the gym because of the obstruction caused by the hall attendants, Bill Graham and Bob Leeder, but when I do arrive there, I am surprised to hear Mary Wehling and Virginia Stevens singing iespecially for mej the present revival of HI Cried for You f0h, dear, they shouldnlt do thatll Upon the finish of the number, Bob Andrews, who is in charge of the speeches, rises and greets the alumni and alumnae in a very circumlocutionized manner. During his address two voices imply that a rendezvous is in session. It wonit be hard to convince you that the owners are Marian Butt and lim Breckenridgeg however, they cease jabbering when Jeanne Stadel and ,lim Cloos perform the latest dance craze, the Hoadly Hop. As the evening nears its close, the unrhythmic tune of ,lohn Hertzberg and Edmund Stevens haunts me as does Arnold Osgood's latest novel, Where is Oxo?'7 Soon I know my visit will be at an end and that I will be required to return to Beantown, where the comedians, Mahany and Ruttinger, are stealing the show from Harriet Levea's chorus in the Tom Williams' Follies of 1965. Consequently, it is good-bye to the old home town for another twenty-five years, but I am sure that everyone enjoyed himself here tonight as much as I did. ROBERT SEELEY fClass Prophet! Y '51. S -s - , ,.1. . if W ' --A-- AH.'f'3eg ' 'H J 1 ,fyfwff ' ' -f-' A ,-gr' s- he ff5,,,.g,.+:f-QS, 5 pxw, 1 , x A MU- f X ,J 5,?QK'4x5 7 I ,MJ H :k,1K5agi1:25x , .,W.. Ei'4lT!g'fe,m ' ' YQ'-fa 4,Vl A ' f -4 ' Yk ' 5 X-3152? . . I . wi gzgifiwa . 3' K 1' 'fn WF 5 if-:qzff,,' yf..?5f'gw .- . X? I ' , A -3, I QQ ' . K A -'ZW - .'q:.'b'.f'3'i gf, 'f 3 , Q, A .rf , A 14,4 ff' A LQ4 ., 31, l ' A' 1 ,ff . ' Q y'?ff5j...':f'f A W9522? 35323, 'M X z .xiiigifliffli-igw ' , gf? V - . --F, .A '-,' 1 A 1 ff fQLle33f - ' 4 ,411:a::112Tiffyf2',,f'x fvfliff ,-,' R 1, I, A-f,,X,,w, ,, Mk, ,i.,,,, I- 3 Zgigjfg . win.-I 'ff' '-v. '557'iig3i5Ti'3L ' 'I Q 'ff 'Y ' A, , , V , , . rg, 'ffw ,..k I j,Qx:fft1 'g?rfM' c1Yi ffJv 'fffwivf' fi-245.5 .n'eQ1f1Q1.57tu ftilzzrigiw,-x:.w if' f i jf' 5:3-152'h1' EWS! 13w5f5?'6Q'x2f-im 'E 51T77A'Qi7f Tf75Tf ,57'af' ' Vi? '. ,,',, 7 ffiffflf' K -in .7 -A.' q 5 2, 3 I ,451 Q ftiff , ff' LJ fi '- .Q E ig I W -X I In -'L,, ,'.' , ' i'?1'f'E W f N 1 4 ' ' A. A?ggf TAF? LLV' M 'fi , WQLQ, 3 , me ,, wi 4 W 'iilkw 9553?-i2i kj , A ,,y l5iLi -' suv A J xTi5'.'ffY. 5 7.lJ3f1 rg Hf 6' 7 s pf '- rm 15 ms W' 'Y Mi? ff. - L,a,g.g-:':.'. ,px . Gif: ' f,,5.y',XfL fx 1 i 12 ?a2f 5?fff 1 2 1 ' 2 waz: ' ,,L,, ,ZA .L ,V V, .W . , fin f vi 'mi ' ef , alfa SC ' f uf x, ,i , e m Q- if Sir, XX kk 'E 'gh 'xl 'ik 1151 l. MIIFE fsfwfwffrratfff ' :ry v, ,. '. 1. diversity of school life has ,increased during the past fftmfenty-life years. ilQQQmpting'td educate for moon btffthef was ,of 'au theA pupils has Iwi fihe of the Kenmore schools undef Supexfin- Frank C. Densherger, tvfelify-fivejyears of servicethis bookfis tfiome is drawn. . A miQ 3 ,F ..,1H'vn .,, 1 z .1 4B,,.cr' 1: , F 'g g '-1 ' f. ,L , ', L' ..' .,.,,, .,.b ,,. vga, ', ga f'n ,, 761 fl 'E 5 x fn Al 'v slfifl , f Q x :.':.lg,:., 'lf .. nfl avr 3P.ww ' , offiifi G 'A Q ' 35 Q 'ii ' 1, J. Vxr' '21 M., ,i ...Eg , W. my hw www v-3 . .mg L 33 lgg Ag- M., , Mum: - .45 'ig .. ,A-41' , -, ., ..,. o ,QQM2? L, .,, . ., 'Aff myg, ff , 'Sf-'liiglz h f -4 ., ,,,,,, . X wrk, ., K f A .w .. E' .,A iz. k k: L , vf. 5? '- 'f xii. :ja ij .1 V, . 1 . -2f',f'p', an 1.f,2.f'1.f,' 4, Q51 'il ,Z ' I.fPrL:Wf Vg mff gi, 2 5- na' . ' 2 ow -H Qi ? I , -, 4 ..,,, w.. -in g f' .4 ' wsu J' no-,L . ' ff ,5.o'r5- .- M , f Q 4 , , - u ,M ? b'15 .L ' ',vf'r, 'fa , I, 21-W wg fr lf af x .'-f 7,- g af 1 , o .,, 51.,1,,1 . ,Q-1 . V .V ., V' J.. . ,.z 1 . .P R.. xv, ,N Am A 1 w :aff 'za on . ' Wim -f 1 'Q - ' . P :J ..-1, of3f3V R ., , i. ' Qigigi 1 .1 SCHO0L LIFE sic- lmlll vhar 0 IIUPSHQI lrarl a dngl life. wus-....,.,.,,,, Ms. + X , , J W! 55:2 , . s if 2 1 X I fiv xi .nxwi 5 ,Q 'Is Qs. Qi fyf W . 39'Qp ,QL y W Y an 1 3' Q' I n Q, 53 , xg AP kaf xi -, xi xg' aa 'W C 'LQ 5 ' gums-A 'N -v fi Q3 1: kg 5'3 m x , aw-vw , 5 L 1 W 4 ' , E, A ,V Q I if ' ,W 5' my -H 5- 42 awww ' f i i mw Q 3555 ...Ms ..,11:gje:. F' m 5 5 I' 7 ' I Q!! Q i 9 ,,', 1:12 1 'WMS 4 fm, ffbgfmfm- nf . 'V K' -Q55 V, ,,.,.f: 34 A -vw HL Qi l 5 T . , of - A r L 'Q vs is fl A , ,... 5155 ! fri 5322? U 3' -w....,..,, --, S W, xii z Egg MEN? GQICTTWUTUES JN the quarter century during which Frank C. Densberger has been affiliated with Ken- more schools, different school organizations have grown both in size and importance. This has been possible, in part, because of the friendly support given by the oflicials of Ken- more's school system. DRAWING BY ELAINE WATSON STUDENT CDUHCIL Seated: Confrey, president: Mr. Freeman, principal: Mr. Barna, Senior class adviser: Pilkey. Standing: Hagerty: Schloerb: Martin: Zimmerman: Newell. To give each student an opportunity to offer suggestions about school activities, the student council sponsored a number of homeroom discussion periods followed by sub-council meetings this year. Two student body meetings were held at which time the necessity of taking sub-council elections more seriously was stressed. Operating under a theme of increased student participation, the council suggested that each class sponsor one assembly a year. This was made a part of the consti- tution. Mr. T. Francis McLaughlin and Tom Williams, assisted by Charles Curtis and Maurice Carver, conducted several song assemblies. Local Talent was a unique feature with many students participating. Donald Crobarick was in charge of movie assemblies: Robert Morton and John Pohl organized a bowling league. Because of the danger of accidents, the student council abolished class picnics. It appointed Mr. McLaughlin as adviser for cheerleaders and sponsored a theatre benefit in the spring. First row: Meier: Clark: Rorke: Durrell: Confrey, president: Allen: Seelbachg Woodhouse: Keister. Second row: Morton: Pilkey: Bogart: Musty: Re-imann: Schmitt: Beier: Davey: Fellows: Patterson. Third row: Freudenberger: Marchand: Coleman: Meyer: Yakapovich: Zacngle: Evans: Wheelock: Hagerty: Moore: Massing. SUB-COUNCIL . --'V' ' W 51 52 HEHITUBIHL CHIEF5 First row: Allen, circulation manager, Lockwood, editor, Godard, editor, Hatfield, advertising manager, Mr. Vosburgh, adviser. HEHITDHIHL STHFF Trying to live up to the standards set by the 1939 Kenitorial,,' which placed fourth, and last year,s Rostrum,', which tied for second place, in the Western New York Interscholastic Press Association competition, has been the aim of this year's staffs. During the past year an attempt has been made by each staff to infuse wit into the news stories. Miss Jeannette Underwood,s art students created the division pages in The Kenitorialf' These pages were done in pencil technique on ross board. Being the first to announce publicly the Senior Carnival queen, The Rostrumw surprised even Kay Martin, who had not yet heard of her election. wfhe Rostrumn aims to stimulate school spirit and to give an account of school life, while The Kenitorialv aims to furnish a memory book and a record of some of the highlights of the school year. First row: Peterson, Coleman, Mattingly, Mittman, Aungst, Confrey, Osborne' Crier, Harpur, Driver, Erickson, Bock. Second row: Bredemeier, Jansen, Patterson, Perry, Davey, Davis, Hemstreet, Tarbell' Smith, Seymour, Styer, Backus. Third row: Glennie, Hayes, Guess, Jordan: Kratzer, Krehlmiel, Hawthorne, Walker, Wiggins, J. Clark, Kelley. Fourth row: White, Logan, Schloerb, Thompson, Quigley, D. Clark, Dnrrell, Hicks, Keister, Hutchison, Morton. 1 1 is Q ws, S PQIGFS-.-: T -:,:.f-'- xcssf W WEEE? EEE 52, vis 55 3 K ww 25: ' : Riff? :,., -':2' A . A -1 .-, -- -s -:f is 3 , NE? G Xi S E K :E Q H V :,:'L 5 :Q ,',, E A XE f i?4 5jXmxg36 .Y ' it 'F Q K V .,.. gl Q L 0 L Q S l 5 A Q .. .l 2 1 'F 4 e . S 5 ' L - I 7' 4 . 1 V 2 t , f - X X E4 'S 1, ,Aa . Vk7,:. 'Q Q ,7 xy ,. k I tt., E ,nkf K .fiiyg K' ! 4 'E gi 1 9' nav ff Q f in - L 'L f X V Q.: im' iry' I 3 i ' K my ' 4' 'K ks J klyr Y 'N 3' W A 5 K if . 1 ik 1 . ,P A ?lA fig, X' Fw gg ,.g, 4 K , sf' 'fy f:': :'Q,55 FsT A ff .f X ,M M, Wm N., wt-LMA , 'E x iw fm, ff Q 4 5 ,ai A 1 y al. I I K A. if ., K, P! THESPIIIIIS First row: Dunharg Downs. vice presidentg Miss Strong, adviserg Whittleton, presidentg Raunick, secretary. Second row: Aungstg Driverg Alleng Froslg Cossittg Hemstreet. Third row: Meehang Hanseng Schloerbg Fitch: Thompsong Day. Although a small organization, Troupe 103, National Thespians, has pleasant memories of such activities this year as listening to MGreat Playsi' in meetings at members, homes, presenting 'cHe Ainit Done Right by Nellf' listening to Dr. R. A. Tallcott of Ithaca College at a dinner meeting, and enjoying a spring banquet. Throughout this year the g'lVIask and Wigw has fostered its aim in raising the stu- dents, dramatic appreciation by presenting one-act plays, monologues, and make-up demonstrations. The Three Gracesfi a three-act play, was given in the fall. At Christmas, the club presented the pageant, 'gSo Gracious ls the Timefi in coopera- tion with the chorus. First row: Wiggins: Aungstg Steckg Buttg MacBayg Day, vice presidentg Allen, treasurerg Miss Strong, adviserg Driver, presimlenlg Seelbach. secretaryg Godardg Krehhielg Lntesg Ross. Second row: Tarhellg Meehan: Hill: Flemingg Thonipsong J. Styerg Sheppyg N. Brandtg Durbing n R n m n T I C Kelleyg Downsg Murrayg Logang Goebel. Third row: Hooperg P. Slyerg llambleton: Cornwellg MeVayg Hammondg Millerg Clausg Quigleyg Mitchellg Hanseng Fitchg Raunickg llemstreetg McKenna. c B Fourth row: Cossittg Percival: Gnrlgelg Erisniang Schloerhg Doryg Zwaldg Greenq Dunharg Marsh- lowg Oliverg Whittleton. Fifth row: Mayg lloyg Burns: Goclfreyg Acer: Woodhouseg Frostg Seeleyg Heimanng ,Iohnsonq D. Brandt. 54 IIEBIITE First r0w.' Hicks.: Stevens: Braunton, coach. Seconzl row: Trullg Woodliouseg Petrieg Gurlgelg Brandlg Pierce Undaunted by subtle rumors of socialism, the debate team finished its season with a record of seven victories out of fourteen debates. The subject, Resolved: 'Ullhat the Federal Government Should Own and Operate the Railroads, was a dif- ficult one for the afhrniative, captained by Robert Wommdhouseg but even the negative team, captained by Frank Hicks, did not have an easy time convincing the judges. To promote good fellowship among the high school girls by welcoming all nationalities and races is one of the aims of the Girl Reserves, who meet every other Thursday. Among the features of the meetings this year were speakers on how to st hair i G I R L becomingly to the face, how to wear clothes, and how lo feel at ease on a date. First row: Thompsong Huehsclig ,Iordang Darrowg Marlin, treasnrcrg Duchselierer, presidenx-.1 H E 5 E B v E 5 Domedion, secretaryg Johnson, vice presiclentg Kesslerg McKernang Jones: ' ' 'J V X Second row: Garyg Lovelaceg Andersong Cliffordg Kralzerq Schaertelg Lufesg Krelibiclg 'g , Herrmanng Dick: Dauberger. . ' h ' Q Q Third row: Whiteg Cornwellg Easlerbrookg Rutherforrlg Taylorg HQVCQSVL Kritzg Niveng rg N Q' Hemstreelg Joslin. ' A ' V 5 -x 5 13' '. Fourth row: Fiddlerg Hallockg Panlsong Harrisg Tenbrookg- Smitllg Fairbanksg Wiggin 1 I A-4' Roesickeg Austin. - . ' 'o i V W ' X l H ' 5, V fl ,xx 1 3, ii U es X' f, if ,S J U fi: 55 56 Llllll CLIIB First row: Percival, Johnston, secretary, Wilson, treasurer, Mr. Grefe, adviser, Hagerty, president, Seeley, Anderson. Second row: johnson, Hartman, Bearrlslee, Acer, Shupe, Weikal, Berg. Third row: Whillleton, Baker: Leiser, Marshlow, Langley, Hamister, llendler. While all the members of the law club, or Mjunto Clubf' do not plan to become future lawyers, they increase their knowledge by the reading, studying, and discuss- ing of current topics in the news. At the bimonthly meetings debates are held on eco- nomic and social problems. FOHlIfl'l Organized for the first time this year, The Forum holds monthly current event dis cussions in which members participate freely and spontaneously, under the adviser ship of Mr. George J. Barna. The membership of the club was originally seventy-six, however, this has since in creased to 114. First row: Seeley, Baisch, Beardslee, Kritz, Burns, Aungst, Yakapovich, Mr. Bama, adviser Johnston, Howe, Allen, Seelhach, Driver, Quigley, Whittleton. Second row: Costello, Sowers, Woodhouse, Joslin, Shupe, Huebsch, Keister, Ressel, Mittman Marks, Jax, Adams, Young, Yount, Roesieke. Third row: Styer, Easterbrook, Lienert, Durbin, Brandt, Downs, Obenauerg Schaertel, Copsey Kelley, Hallock, Butler, H. Prior, M. Prior. Fourth row: Dougan, Percival, Brandt, Monroe, Loewer, Lind, Whittaker, MacKinnon Cameron, Jordan, MacDonald, Smith. 1 SCIEIICE CLUB First row: Millian: Erickson: Moore: Mittman, secretary: Mr. Palmer, adviser: Leiser president: Fisher, treasurer: Brandt: Driver. Second row: Thomann: Usher: Hertzberg: Pohl: Lingel, vice president: Loewer: O Clark: Colter: Stevens: Osgood. Third row: Allingham: Lyon: Jansen: Marchand: Patterson: Meyers: Hatfield: Frost Fourth row: D. Clark: Seeley: Smith: Acer: Burns: Hicks: Allen. To further its knowledge of the sciences, the science club meets once a month. Committees plan excursions and arrange demonstrated lectures. The outstanding speaker this year was Dr. Grant Hector, who spoke on electro-magnetic induction. A memorable event of The Forumis year was the Parent's Night meeting when F. B. I. representative John J. McGuire spoke. Collecting no dues, The Forum raised money by a theater party and two candy sales. A picnic concluded a successful year. R u m First row: Wehling: Zwald: Williams: Miller: Kingston: Sheppy, vice president: Marshlow, president: Austin, secretary: Jack, treasurer: Levea: Marko: Chappel: McDonald: Jones. Second row: Weikal: Berg: Stevens: Patterson: Curtis: Hertzberg: MacGregor: Smith: Neuhauser: Wilson: Hoadley: Steinthal: Hutchison: Maxfield. Third row: Clifford: Boles: Cornwell: Van Hiper: Harrisg Draper: Hammond: Wiktorowska: Wardrop: Broderson: Hackett: Butt: Worth: Hattler: Cage. F0urth'F1'z5TClark: Swenson: Read: Ferguson: Acer: Durrell: Fornolf: Maloney: Pohl: Jewell: Peterson: Voll. ,f .P f, 57 IILPHII PHI LIIITIBDII Firxt row: Smith: B. Thompson: Osgood: Mattingly: Miss Chittenden: adviser: Day: Glennie: Petrie: Wilkie. Ser-onzl row: Erisnian: Fitch: lNleVay: Kepler: Styer: Hagerty: Potts: 1. Thompson: Cornwell: Bixby: Tarhell. Third row: Andrews: May: Seymour: Kyle: Russell: Lane: Schloerh: Ohenauer: Joslin: Morris: Brandt. To stimulate interest in creative writing, Alpha Phi Lambda pledges itself to kindle the flame of literature. At the yearly banquet it makes an award for the best manuscript of the year, which is published in the annual uFlamef' a magazine containing outstanding club works. With the largest roll call in years, it continued the custom of holding discussions on literary and current events. Striving to uphold the rigid rules for mental, moral, physical, and spiritual development, the Kenmore Senior Hi-Y club fulfilled a vigorous program of depu- tation services, a special Holy Week program. individual conferences, and the annual lVl0ther-and-Son Banquet held early in June. lVlr. Williarri H. Braunton concluded his fifteenth year as adviser for the organi- H I - v zation. Firsl row: Hrauer: Woodhouse: Driver, recording secretary: lnskip, vice president: Braunton, adviser: Newell, president: Wright, corresponding secretary: Wilson, treasurer: Hett. Second row: Yount: Osborne: Coleman: Frost: Voll: Busch: Trull: Jansen: Grier: Evans. Third row: lives: Hiler: Leiser: Marshlow: Head: Aitken: Martin: Macllregor: Van De Bogart. Fourth row: Patterson: Baker: Kirst: Wheelock: Booth: Geyer: Sehack: Hagerty. 58 HRT ROUND THBLE .Jlvfagiitxffalzzls - ' lv :L sx l First row: Copsey, Jordan, Tromanhauser, president, Miss Underwood, adviser, Raw- leigh, vice president, Roe Second row: Murphy, Mitchel sch, secretary-treasurer, Quigley. l, Etjen, Schwemle, Poole, Koebel, Ellsworth. Third row: Abbott, Taylor, Turner, Kratzer, Yoder, Smith, Murray. Concentrating on sketching, 'members of the Art Round Table held their own exhibit this spring. Through cookie sales the members raised the money for the cash awards. The two hrst prizes were awarded to Geraldine Roesch and Roy Brenner. To further their aim of understanding current art, the members meet twice monthly. SECHETHBIHL L, ciun fp 1 ' 15' ,f rs.1,1' ,-f'!f,1,f,4' K KN V 1 .a f1A'0J'!rfMJ.-,' I., . .XX ' To give a broader knowledge of business and to promote scholarship interest among commercial students are the aims of the Secretarial Club, which gives an award each year to the girl having the highest average during four years of commercial work. This yearis monthly programs included various speakers. First row: Mallon, Lord, Sowers, Clifford, Kepler, Houck, secretary, Herrmann, treasurer, Miss llunt, adviser, Kessler, president, Johnson, vice president, White, Brandt, Hayes, Perry, Levea. Second row: Salisbury, Van Kiper, Weiss, Ohar, McClelland, Knox, Schwarz, Heimiller, Scott, Aungst, Wullenweberg Sellers, Rutherford, Milner, Wiktoruwska, Ryan, Havens. Third row: Pearson, Hohman, Svensson, Mandley, Harpur, Leinert, Gilbert, Kirkwood, Diller, Tenbrook, Panezich, Albee, Wehling, Meagher. Fourth row: Kyle, Neff, Byrnes, Walker, Schwemle, Struve, Stewart, Champlin, Starlel, Cage: ,gi-Drew, Zuege, Smith, Osborne. 59 LE CERCLE FHIIIICIIIS n 1 J' L. Joi 'I '-' if rf '1 5 br' J xl? ,X , V' H' 1 'tr , I , .x, . , ' ,tn - 1 . , 1 ,f ,Vila - . X , .f t it First row: Webster, Seelbachq Burns, lreasurerg Buck, vice president, Mile, Gendreau, adviser: Wiggins, president, Achramovitch, secrelaryg Aungstg Tarbell. Second row: Strauchg Vaughang Wolfg Walkog Schaertelg Merglerg Hawthorne, Potts. Third row: Albertg Powers, Metzger, J. Websterg Kritzg Stetsong jones, Dickg Logan. Fourth row: Duddlestong Stevensg Durrellg Buttg Bennettg Acer, Seeley, Marshlow. ln French it is HLe Cercle Francais and in English it is 'The French Club, but anyway the meetings are devoted to the appreciation of France, its people and its language. Meeting monthly, the club aims to speak French and to understand the French people through speech, games, movies, puzzles, and songs. Among the activities of the Latin Club this year were a Latin quiz held at the November meeting, a talent night in December, and two Latin plays at the March L n T I n C L u B meeting. These activities tend to acquaint the members with Latin culture outside the school-room. First row: Huebschwerleng Aungstg Mayg Bixby, praetorg Beardslee, consul, Miss Barrows, adviser, llowe, consulg Seeley, praetorg Obenauer, aedileg Dearing, quaestorg Godard. Second row: Schaertelg Buttg llaffag Goebelg Pempsellg R. Priorg Pattersong Clausg Hiltg Moe-lich. Third row: Cornwellg Payne: Clifford, M. Priorg Caryg Dyeg McCarthy, Parsonsg Mergler. Fourth row: Bergg Taylor: Tinglerg Clarkg Elliott, Laneg Wigginsg Pottsg Johnston. 60 lI0ll0R SOCIETV Spring fever may prevent him from getting into the Honor Society unless she is the type that makes cupid take a back seat for scholarship. Especially is this true now that new regulations were established this year requiring pupils to be among the upper ten per cent of their class for their first three and one-half years of study in order to be eligible for membership. Inasmuch as this requirement is 'much harder to meet than that of former years, membership in the 1940 Honor Society holds more actual significance than that of its predecessors. Helping the boys to triumph scholastically over the girls this year, Valedictorian Jerome Mertes and Salutatorian Arnold Osgood climaxed four years of careful study and hard work by receiving the two highest scholastic honors offered at Kenmore High School. A Principal Roy C. Freeman announced the names of the thirty-six Honor Society members shortly after the January examinations. Despite the modest attitude of Aw, it ain't nuthin' l' displayed by the worthy scholars, others realized that the results showed brilliant and industrious pupil effort. If they continue their high scholastic records in institutions of higher learning, many of them like some of their predecessors, will bring additional honors to their high school alma mater. First row: Frostg Darrow: Allen: Cornwellg Mertes: Obenauerg Osgood: Aungstg Hett. Second row: Colterg Stevensg Bredemeierg Buschg Seeleyg Hicks: Keisterg Anderson. Third row: Jones: Butler: Buttg Blankheitg Bockg Paulsong Hallockg Erickson: Herrmann. Fourth row: Carver: Hutchisong Wiserg Dayg Wehling: Mitchell: Colemang Trull. 4 , First row: Milner: Salmon: Abbott: Darrow: Godard: Lutes: Banbrook: Fleming. Second row: Russell: Hyatt: Thompson: Cornwell: Raunick, scribe: Austin, keeper of exchequer, Hallock, regent: Miss Hepinstall, adviser: Mattingly, vice regent: Erickson: Howe: Wildey: Durbin: Kritz: Ellsworth. Third row: Leighton: Day: Pergande: Grabau: Gary: Walker: Dougan: Paulson: Wolf: Kratzer: Havens: Arnoldi: lluebsch: Jones: Aungst: Fitchijian: Seelbach: 0'Donnell. Fourth row: Prior, M.: Conley: Bixby: Harris: Reynolds: Prior, R.: Stetson: Marks: Krehbiel, Glennie: Paintner: Payne: Fisher: Zuege: Roesicke: Herrmann. Fifth row: Lea: Pearson: Potts: Fairbanks: Hawthorne: Stefan: Drew: Butler: Zaehringer, Mitchell: Dye: Albee: Hemstreet: Fiddler: Workman. Sixth row: Hohman: Schwemle: Lane: Green: Miller: Smith: Kendall: Fitch: Lienert: Easter- brook: Neff: Meyers: Baisch. Organized in 1923, the Girls' Literary Club is the oldest organization of its kind sponsored by this school. ln an endeavor to give girls a better appreciation of litera- ture, the club presents programs that acquaint its members with some of the world's finest Writings. ln View of present world conditions, the theme, 'iluiterary Gifts of Other Nationsf' was chosen this year in order to increase the members' knowledge of foreign coun- tries. One of the highlights of the program was a talk by Miss Constance Blaiklock, who told about the time that she spent in Russia several years ago. At other meetings book reviews, poetry, and songs representing such places as England, France, China, Scandinavia and Germany gave members an opportunity to know other peoples through their literature. According to custom, the Literary Club presents several books to the library again this year. This organization is also responsible for the presentation of the English scholarship cup to its senior member with the highest record in English. To replace a final meeting, the clubis annual banquet was scheduled to be held May 2l at the Buffalo Consistory when this was written. Miss Mina S. Goossen, assistant professor of speech at State Teachers' College, was on the program to speak about various English festivals that she has attended. GIRLS' LITERIIIW CLIIB GERIIIIIII CLUB Boasting the largest 'membership since its inauguration, uDer Kenmore deutsche Vereinn of sixty Kameraden met in October to elect its olhcers. A separate program committee was chosen for each month, thus giving every member an opportunity to contribute to the development of the club. The object of the organization is to broaden the pupils, knowledge of German poetry, folk songs, and culture. At the beginning of every meeting lusty voices were raised in the singing of time-honored deutsche Volkslieder. The recreational side was featured by a fancy dress party at Halloween followed by the Weihriachtsfest with a visit from Kris Kringle. Delving into deep drama, The Unsponsored Liverwurst Playersi' produced L'Der Tote Cast. Un a visit to the i'Little German Theaterv in Buffalo the students viewed an imported film with German dialogue and scenery. To complete the yearls activities a dinner with traditional dishes was to be held in the homemaking dining room, according to the plans when this was written. Small imported editions of handbound German classics were to be presented to the commit- tee chosen as having the most outstanding program of the year. First row: Munzg Mittmang Georgeg Smythg Hageng Erickson, treasurerg Miss Harms, adviser' Peterson, presidentg Raunick, vice president and secretaryg Brauerg Hettg Brodersen. Second row: Nachtreibg Roberts: Wolffg Smithg Pattersong Morgang Powersg Shaw, Eisert' Eliasong Confreyg Bowmang Walkerg Brosman. Third row: Simpkinsg Davisg Sandersg Donaldsong Hutchisong Adamsg Mustyg Biehleg Wild' Briggsg Kirstg Bellg Perrin. l nurth row: Clark, Seiffeg Forsaithg Lyon: Schultz: Ehingerg Cashmoreg Yakopovichg Mac- Kinnong Sclmeiderg Mertesg Pohlg Schackg Colley. s Q s IURESTLIHG CLUB :T First row: VanSummern, treasurer: Schunkg Burns, vice presidenlg Hughes. Second row: Thistlethwaileg Boyne: Trullg Simpkinsg Hutchisong Cashmoreg Somers, secretaryg Schneiderg Shaw. Third row: Davidson, managerg Crahamg Whittletong Adamsg Hendlerg Breckenridgeg Mr. Scouten, coach, Oling Colley, Patterson, Osborneg Neateg Morton, president. This year is the first time that the Wrestling Club has been duly organized as a club in Kenmore High School. For its purpose the organization has undertaken to learn the fundamentals of wrestling as designated for collegiate competition. Mr. Clifford E. Scouten is the club's adviser. Guiding its policy of sportsmanship, Mr. Earl Ruckman, adviser of the Boys' Letter Club, has aided oilicers H. lnskip, A, Aitken, C. Thomas, W. Kirst and O. Schmitt in making this organization an important cog in extra-curricular activities. Planned for l939-l91lO were four sport dances and a father-and-son banquet in the spring. First row: Sweeney: Lockwood: Thomas: lnskip, presiclentg Ruckman, adviserg Aitkeng Schmitt, Kirstg Marko. Second row: Sviscog Morton: Maxfieldg Shupeg Herzbergerg VanSummern: llopkinsq Fischerg Hoadleyg Harris. Third row: Maleyg Karalfa: Martineckg Beckg Warreng Frostg Michaelg Snyderg Freudenbergerg Connor. Fourth row: Cary: Colemang Paarg Cochern: Twingg Eblingg Yakapovichg Marting Dragichq McDonald. BOV5'LETTEH CLUB 64 l SHICLUB First row: Bredemeierg Farmerg M. Pattersong T. Siekmanng C. Siekmanng M. I. Kendallg Leederg Frawley. Second row: R. Pattersong Lewisg K. Coxg Hoffmeisterg M. F. Kendallg Stuffg Kirst. Third row: Eisenbergerg Michaelg Smythg J. Coxg Denneeng Voss. To promote winter activities for ski enthusiasts and to increase students, interest in the sport is the aim of Kenmore High Schoolis Ski Club. The newly organized group made frequent trips to various local parks and to the Roald Amundsen Ski Club at Colden, New York. GIRLS' LETTER CLUB To spread high ideals of good sportsmanship and good fellowship among the girls is the aim of the Girls' Letter Club. All girls with athletic letters, Won here or in another school, may join this honorary club. It is this group that ran the candy sales at football and basketball games this year. First row: Johnsong Domediong Wiktorowskag Duchscherer, vice presidentg Hammond, presidentg Miss Kauffman, adviserg Kessler, secretary-treasurerg Moffatg Godardg Lutes: Zawisza. Second row: Stadelg Anderson: Hambletong Hiltg Kelleyg Styerg Burghardtg Koebelg Walkerg Rutherford. Third row: Arnoldq Fitchijiang Lewisg ,Iordang Krauseg Chapple: McKennethg Austin. Fourth row: Heimillerg Sowers: Watkins: VanRiper3 Marksg Zaehringerg Wiserg Sahatino. 65 CHOBll5 Bill Davey, Bert Lockwood, and Herbert Schultz placed in first di- vision with their trumpet trio at the national contest at Albany, lVlay lg. Sophia Haekett was the aeeompanist. Kenmore High Sc-hool MA Band of eighty-four pieces, under the direction of Carl W. Hann, took part in the Music' Festival at Fre- donia Normal School. They re- eeived a G'Very Coodll rating on their performanve. The 'GBR and MC Bands have not yet had an opportunity to prove their talent hut their ambi- tion is to reavh HAM Baud to fulhll this desire. The thirty-piece orehestra played for the Christmas Assemlilv. lfirsl row: B. jones: Straueh: llrinimer: Drum Majors. Semnrl row: Burke: llarrison: McMeec.lian: Davey: Ayer: Howell: Cox: Arnold: lluelisc-liwerlen: Prudhomme: Wiedemann: C. Landel: Walsh: Riley: Wilsman: F. Trimper: Hunter: Lanphear, Backus. Tlzirfl row: Brady: llunt: Doherty: Price: Schaefer: Paekard: Lewis: Schreiber: George: Geyer: Meier: Munro: R. Lanrlel: Roehrig: J. jones: Morrow: Smyth: Riehardson: Marko: Maeiejawski: Kaeppel: Burgosh. Fourth row: Nlerkle: Eisert: Mould: Baskin: llackett: Metiormiek: N. Schultz: Zimmer Mountain: Yakapovich: Fellows: Hoag: Lilak: Kline: Meyers: Collins: Amsden: Pavlovia-li: York: W. Miller: Osgood: Phernamhurg. lfiflh row: Evans: P. Trimper: Karalfa: Bridenhecker: ll. Schultz: Bartholomew: R V Wierls-mann: Whittaker: R. Prurlhomme: Mr. Hann, instructor: Lockwood: Frye: joviuich: Roclisli: Randolph: Courtney: Drumb: Yochum: Hattler. Firsf row: Davidson: Craliau: Cary: llattler: T. Wolf: Yoder: Lea: Styer: Mr. Me Lauglilin, adviser: Baiseh: Howe: Thompson: Day: Leach: Morton: Storer. Seroml row: Rider: Kritz: Lane: L. Maxlield: Wolcott: Bixby: Kirkwood: Watson Uteclit: Nl. Wolfe: Hobson: MacBay: Dobbs: Fisher: Brace: Wheeler: Ellis: Sherrie. Tliirrl row: Sweeney: Fleisehmann: Turner: Lejuste: llughes: P. Smith: Salisbury Moelicli: Russell: Zwald: Miller: Anderson: Leighton: Raines: Perganwle: Broiler son: Meyers: Dent. Fourth row: Collins: Rivkin: B. Bartrip: Connor: Johnson: Reimann: Schmitt: lloy: MacKinnon: Thomas: Priee: ll. Maxheld: MeDunald: Wilmoth: May. 06 v - v .,.,A,,i,,,W.,,. ,W V ,A.,,A , , . , H W A--MM H-Www-V-M vfvf A W-W First row: Dower: lisaekg Wliittakerg Ewartg Watsong Mrkallg Burgliardtg Kicrnan Seliwarzg Kritz: Lewis. Semnrl row: York: R. Neate: Covkerg Schleyg Hallg Bottomsg Ensmingerg Zaengle Whitt-g Hakesg Clasoockg Cilbertg Radetielig Farmer: Tothg Doyleg Berlinghoif. Thirrl row: Thoniasg Bainardq Robinsong Campbellg Wattg Tromanhauserg Downie Korodig Lilakg Bookhageng Zoviclig Davidson: Martineckg Coltong H. Neateg Small Hntchisong Scliwertg Roflisli. Fourth row: ,laquaysg flamerong DeVineg Whippleg Osborne: Dohertyg Mr. llann, instruetorg tiarnesg Trimperg Kummg llartelg Kirbisg Wasinkyg Yockumg llackett Firsl row: Kvmlallg SPYIIIUIITQ liriong Rolwrts: Grant: Domemliong Smallislig llavkett Stefang Knight: Bler-kg Bllt'lilllgll3IIl1 Ueorgeg Clarkq lladley. Second four: Pempsell: Reehin: BllI'kllUlClf'I'Q Smallg Conleyg ,lohnsg Scliaertelg Manrllvyg Studier: Plemel: We-her: Rossg Carhartg Vankos. Thirrl row: Potterg Ritcliieg Score-g ltlt-Kr-nnetlig Forlerg Paintnerg Erivksong Slalnack: J. Smith: Bartrip: Kiernan: Bird: C. Kransf-g Dolm: llerst. Fourlh row: Markog Hodge: Lotzg MaeDonalmlg Hartmanq l,. Camplmellg Knezevif-ll S. Krause: Ohar: Tromanliauser: Crt-eng Muflra: Crashag Poole: Bretlierton. Fiflli raw: Zimmer: Nlahanyg Downs: Meierg Zaengleg Vollg Covhernp Ma1'Grr-gor Backus: Neuhauser: F. Campbell: Fellows: Karalfa. 9 1 1 s f-s s.'-c nnnn Singing for a reeording of the i'Hallelujah Chorusn and H0 Holy Nightf, the chorus, under the di- rection of Mr. Francis T. Me- Laughlin, was able to save for pos- terity some of the lvest music of the Christmas Play which was pre- sented in collaboration with the dramatic club. The girls, vhoir, from the Hrst, third, and seventh period Classes. sang in chapel llI'0QII'i:llllS. During the second semester the mixed vhorus prepared for the spring concert. Two features of this pro- gram were the mforeador Songw from uCarmen and a speeial ar- rangement of 'csmoke Gets in Your Eyesfi OT CHDRIIS ly' pjyp D 7! rf iflflllb K Lwuf..m , N con rr' vith 'XO ess Aa. I- ce K ' oe if he as t CXO rat Clam. ted at rv.. Y- .-.4-1,5 tenni live mean: 66,228 mesa' lptalnehip dt racqz Schozchwls are to h Y I H d I I Agpined a delayed Yrudszliy in ljgfliilif l Z 2 a r n C a I n 2 S mg 3231602122153 hosen amini E. GUd5e . ' miss m w ' becQQ, dr League Opponent Q52 cliiiiii. Tgjjjgiif W: Kenmore Deteats Tonawandaf YZ- moe ZZiffaiio12Zf0,aCffv ' pill S, the F H1699 y-like t . Sophom an l - woo, Sketche QM Club Breaks Jinx With 26 6 Score Hold Aud.+.PIan Dane I 'J ' ... -lylpl my I Planned Y e'e's somethine. S uad hlowlmmin episodes in this, SF0acn Q.,-..,.,,,, 'ons for to sch00l nv ' nnl5 q Maic Af 9 Sea showslf , ': win ily Te - 'al TQ Son As their first fans me fi S- lntll flaw O dance we md W us ef QS r and Pen - h -:ket,chb00 h Ph. Caplul .,. e X180 N ..- 6 on J S Free P X4-dQe i'U4 ' l Xae f ys' - wut., dn ro 4 NP e . 11 -at vo Lei e - fn To Der? Ex Ctub'S PLll'P05e this v N Xu 'YN:AaxQvIB'ib I ft Semi EI' wnc Again ie Hel P a YZ' A ,. .- align. Kea ason S fa d y id n. h h' Orme, ehnfn gate' My -li u.. Q 9 ef acquaint the sw,i:m-- 70 P3 Si musriiiiiicig galil. snilivxer he iEp '9 D The money received from Pm Lambda, the omg , . . ,I , - I dn 'dances will finance the s lha b have been g ' class picture fo U .1 that cl Engllsh - 1 - . ' The Kem - Y and 5el'il0l' se Q K M t Meanwhile' auditions f . Jungam the cmws PUYP0 enlOl' S Ueen CY Cll' ln, en hfgdfl to ex 1, - T ' 'ties. ' eq .x to Hold To Open Co rmvol Stoge Sh I ,Chefs Perform UnCl n .nb-C0 bl e Sf n . m Y 1lUn..-., in A559 I . . . . . X 9 eelmg M' Senior Poll Lists Student Winners me 'O fmd e nm-his , fvfelfeiconfr' 'lg' of t e Student Council finally n Will discuss currev' Q ' - - 1 - th '-er's cafeteria and disc S reqative to 9, Dick Newell Most Popular Jackle Meehan P K qerleaders' song at ie assembly f' 9 Dick Yount -Most Friendly- Kay Martin ' H S tes, and the to tw? p? X50 e Jerome Mertes -Most Studious- Ruth Cornwell lo ' . lb COI' 3 lg v ,, Q fi fm the Don 'Jetter -Best Dancer- Jeanne Stadel fleiehe fe A gefg F 'I k Cl L. 0 men before the Bruce MacKinnon-Most Humorous- Pat Sellers 3, :St eats nadvisnggfe Q' .nem see what it is 'id c ,ie principal purpose of mis as. ..oly , Gene Confrey pointed unto Club Discuss J Paul Reimann Roger Sticht George Thomas -Biggest Flirt- Best Looking- -Most Athletic- Mary Wehling Pat Durbin Irene Wiktorowska Dick Yount -Most Obliging- Kay Martin Current Problems George Booth -Best Dressed- Leah Kelley fi SUIES were' Obealnefl akdl' Roger Sticht -Most Sophisticated- Kay Martini e predommatv' Q6 S M , sue to Ko 5 xotix Y I XB b Woodh u lkzgrtst r or Jackie Meehan Q 9 -ced o o se - c 0 , 0 require- C -' AGR X Xqbi LS thought It Bruce MacKinnon - Biggest Linen- Mary Wehling O welve plan to use, Editors tor 'Kenitorial' i Gene Confrey To Be Appointed Soon, Dick Newell umams Q' wg- ws -Most Drag with Faculty- -Most Energetic- lf Dora Aungst 41 Kay Martin Kay Martin l After r oo . French New High School Nears Comp etion udent O Q ffained the m Q ,X-X the- faculty .spec .axle xy XO Svovqause of G Xaite .at students 6319 059 yglcation is of O ..ege requirements no .ity Latin: French and are now preferred by scien- improve cheerleaders council is seriously consiae- soring an activity for the purpt raising funds for uniforms. Sul Thespions To Indu Eligible Dromol mf A im, James J' E Mfefe Deir' dersth, 6314 3 50. Dora. Aung., Q' loy At the first In. Q I-:cn-are warn planted A all Hi-Y Remodels Systen l Ot Election ot Merr Dunbar and James May, str' agersg Robert Seeley . Woodhouse, electric' Sgbl American ' B0 The th' 'Ko . O lfMoca+ -aaoe WQXXQQ incl' X ,y gpm, Ar G, R N fore High s d' , 'S 7' ' of this 1 S O I. CIE e.- I1 ' f This-gibians w. fl3fS' CUP QL meeting for the Sox Uf U in October. Beginning p they plan to present a. one . in assembly every month assist dramatic club -members whn w ll ATHEETUCS ENMORE High Schoolis athletic activities, fostered by a progressive school administra- tion, offer a diversified intramural sports pro- gram in addition to six varsity sports. This is part of a new program to make sports avail- able to more pupils. MK- YA OYYENH AMW' MR. CARL BAISCH QH P39 A MR' LHR oy PI 'N Yx WESLYX SN MR' CH 5 . 1994 ARLES LL M ERWOOD NH R. GEORGE vs MK- C' S WESSEL POIIL TKIN First row: Maxiield, end, Gerth, tackle, Marko, guard, Thomas, center, Morton, guard, Lock- wood, tackle, Karalfa, end. Second row: R. Offenhamer, head coach, Sweeney, right halfback, Kramer, quarterback, Gary, manager, Schmitt, fullback, Yakapovich, left halfback, L. Pitkin, assistant coach. F0 0 T B II L L VARSITY TEAM Comprising what is probably the 'most outstanding football team to be developed VARSITY SQUAD in recent years at Kenmore High School, the blue and white Mad-Macsv drove on to share top honors with North Tonawanda High School in the Niagara Frontier Foot- ball League standings. The most memorable frays of the season were the blue and white victory over the Tonawanda eleven for the first time in thirteen years, and the heart-breaking loss to the Lackawanna Steelmen in the final game of the season. By successfully executing a fast style of football, mapped out by Coaches Richard Uffenhammer and LeRoy Pitkin, the K. H. S. Squad was rated by several local sport authorities as playing a collegiate class of football. To substantiate the praise heaped upon the learn for brilliant exhibitions of athletic ability, sportsmanship, and football knowledge, most members of the starting line-up were awarded a position or honorable mention on at least one of three 'mythical all- star aggregations. Although several able substitutes went through the season unpublicized, it was their efforts in both games and practice sessions that aided the g'lVlad-Macs very much in establishing themselves as champions. 1939 CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE Kenmore 13 . ,. .,.Trott 0 Kenmore 26 .. .. . ,Tonawanda 6 Kenmore 7 ,. ., .. North Tonawanda 6 Kenmore 30 ,..... . Niagara Falls 0 Kenmore l8 .. ., .. LaSalle U Kenmore 33 . .... .Lockport 6 Kenmore 6 . .. . Lackawanna l3 First row: Allaire, MacKinnon, Michael, Jovicich, Hopkins, Lilak, Collord, Flynn, mascot, Hughes, Ebling, Ivancic: Stevens, Cameron, Baker. Seroml row: Ehinger, assistant manager, Coleman, Demchik, Maley, Martineck, Frost, Walker, Svisco, Herzberger, Kirst, Aitken, Paar, Dragich, Jewell, Kean, Miner, assistant manager. Third row: Mr. R. Olfenhamer, head coach, Boutet, Burr, Gerth, Kramer, Marko, Maxfield, Thomas, captain elect, Morton, Gary, manager, Sweeney, Lockwood, Schmitt, Yakapovich, captain, Karalfa, Burns, Schack, Mr. L. Pitkin, assistant coach. Missing from picture: VanSummern, Musty and Jordan, assistant managers, Olin. First row: Tothg LeRoyg O'Rourkeg Pavlovichg Maleyg Kirstg Dankovichg Sviscog Readg Twingg C. Monroeg Paar. Second row: Hirschbeck, managerg Cocherng R. Monroeg Aitkeng Michaelg Swensong Schmitt, captaing Kingstong Thomasg Camerong Connor, Burr, Frostg Snyder, coach. Closing a mildly successful season, the Kenmore High School basketball squad, which was awarded high pre-season ratings, met with seven defeats and as many wins to place fifth in the St. Lawrence Basketball League standings. Coach Wesley Snyder found his team below par during the first round of play. However, in the final stage of their schedule the Snydermen dropped only two contests, winning five. The highlight of the varsity season was the Blue and White victory over the favored first-place Lackawanna Steelmen in the closing battle of the season. Eddie Cochern and Bob Monroe led the way to the decisive victory by tallying 17 and 11 points respectively. Those who received special recognition for their services during the season were Eddie Cochern, Bob Monroe, and Al Aitken. Monroe and Cochern placed as a forward and a guard on the All-Star second squad as chosen by the eight league coaches. With records of 109 points each in fourteen contests, Cochern and Monroe captured fifth positions in league scoring favors. Aitken was one of two players to receive honorable mention at the center position. K. H. S. suffered three defeats by the difference of three points or less. A total of 399 points was scored by members of the squad, captained by Oscar Schmitt, as compared to the 370 points aggregated by opposing teams. Faring better than the varsity team, the K. H. S. second squad rallied to score a total of ten victories. Thrice the prelims recorded three-game winning streaks. Of the four contests dropped, none were by more than a five-point margin. ln the fourteen games contested by the junior varsity, 369 points were totaled against 249 collected by the opposition. Captained by Bill Kirst, the leading per- formers for the season were Art Pavlovich, Charlie Monroe, ,lim Maley, Bob LeRoy and Paul O'Rourke. 1939-1940 SCHEDULE Kenmore Niagara Falls 31 Kenmore Niagara Falls 31 Kenmore Tonawanda 20 Kenmore Tonawanda 16 Kenmore Lockport 34 Kenmore Lockport 36 Kenmore North Tonawanda 24 Kenmore North Tonawanda 24 Kenmore Trott 33 Kenmore Trott 27 Kenmore La Salle 10 Kenmore La Salle 25 Kenmore Lackawanna 22 Kenmore Lackawanna 32 BIISHETBIILL N S s V, x N N N A lx N. t First row: Steinthalg Aitkeng Mortong Michaelg Mr. Snyder, coachg Connor, Tliomasg Frosty Maxfieltl. Second row: Wolverton Davenportg villlsllltllltffllg Slater: Bergg Wlieelockg Caryg Brauer, manager. Third row: Harris: Bowtleng Mooreg .l. Colemang Kirstg W. Coleman: Stevensg McDonald. Suffering more in the running events than in the held events by graduation, the K. H. S. track team was not so evenly balanced this year as of former times, according to Coach HWes Snyder. The lack of experienced men was seen n1ost conspicuously in the l00-yard dash, 440-yard dash, lxroad jump, high jump, and hurdles events. Some of the stronger points of the Blue and White squad during the 1940 season were the R. Berg-L. Michael combination in the pole vault, H. Maxfield in the shot put, and W. Kirst and ,l. Coleman in the mile. The rules of the teamis competition were changed slightly this year. its hurdle and discus events were run under the National Federation of High Schools? regula- tions. As a result, they cut the 220-yard hurdles to 200 yards with eighteen rather than twenty yard intervals between hurdles. ln addition, the discus was reduced in both size and weight, now weighing three pounds nine ounces instead of four pounds five ounces. Veterans of former seasons who came hack to track Competition on the Kenmore team this year were A. Harris, 220-yard dashg W. Coleman, 880-yard rung W. Kirst, mileg H. Berg and L. Michael, pole vault, L. Frost, discus throwg and H. Maxfield, shot put. Last year Kf?ItlltL7l'C,S 1939 team made its way victoriously through tive meets: a dual meet at East Aurorag a dual meet with Lockport, here, a triangle meet with Lockport at Bataviag the University of Buffalo meet at Lockport, and the zone meet at Kenmore. A new record of 53.6 seconds was established in the 440-yard dash of the zone meet hy H. Vlfaldron. THE 1940 SCHEDULE May l0 , . Lockport, Kenmore at Lockport. l8 Batavia, Kenmore at Kenmore. 25 . , . University of Buffalo Meet at Lockport. June 7 . .. Kenmore lnvitational Meet at Kenmore. THIICH SIIIIIIIIIIIIIG Making a big splash in local swimming circles, Kenmore's able 'mermen under swimming coach, Charles Pohl, and team captain, George Warren, paced the Western New York Swimming Conference to a co-championship with North Tonawanda this year, losing to that team once while emerging victorious in each of their seven other meets. lt was decided this year to dispense with playoffs and in this way both North Tonawanda and Kenmore have received cups for the conference title. Veteran Phil Snyder claimed a new Kenmore pool record of 1.33.2 in the 220-yard event, besides holding records for that event in the Niagara Falls, North Tonawanda and Amherst pools. The medley relay team also established a new Kenmore pool record of 1.54-.4-. The team, being strong in practically all the events and made of good championship timber, was well-balanced this year, according to Mr. Pohl. Lettermen of last year who bolstered the team in all events and gave the necessary experience to the K. H. S. squad in this 1940 season were H. Maxfield, P. Snyder, H. lnskip, A. Beck, G. Warren, D. l7reudenberger, and R. lVlcDonald. 1940 CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE Kenmore Tonawanda 20 Kenmore North Tonawanfla llfl Kenmore North Tonawamla 32 Kenmore Amherst ll Kenmore Tonawanda l 9 Kenmore Amherst 27 Kenmore Niagara Falls 20 Kenmore Niagara Falls 26 First row: Webster, Duddleston, McDonald, Weig, Stevens, Kiebala. Second row: Mr. Pohl. coach, Lauderdale, C. Snyder, Brown, Woodworth, Forsaith, Kean, Freudenberger, Colby. Third row: Mr. Miller, assistant coach, Shaw, Busch, Farley, Mundie, Warren, Beck, P. Sny- der, Inskip, Maxfield, Pohl, Williams, Ratliff, McMullen, Hertzberg, Thomas. HW im, S ..-w rw B eil- rw-annie,-zsaum First row: Fischerg Twing, captaing Reichertg Mr. Wessell, coachg Sandersong Munro, captaing Woodhouseg Bredemeierg Ceyerg Penleyg Baker. Completing one of its most successful spring seasons, the K. H. S. tennis team, last year, captured the Niagara Frontier Tennis cham- pionship with nine victories in ten contests. The lone defeat was a return match with Niagara Falls, while the Tonawandas, DeVeaux, and Amherst, were each set back twice by Kenmore. Playing only one match last fall because of bad weather, the K. H. S. team, under Coach George Wessell, defeated Amherst 5 to 0. Captains for the fall and spring seasons were Bob Monroe and Al Twing respectively. Pk Pk Saying, 'cltis been the best season we've ever hadf' Coach Sher', Miller of the Kenmore golf team showed that the golfers, consist- ency and better experience this year have been major factors in the team's record of seven wins and seven losses. This includes both the spring and the fall seasons of 1939 in the Suburban High School Golf League. Returning lettermen this year proved to be the higher scorers, completing the season in this order: C. Murray, A. Schupe, and J. Mertes. First row: Murrayg Wriglitg Mr. Miller, coachg Keisterg Mertesg Shupe. TEHHIS 194-0 CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE Tonawanda ,.....,.....,...... .... M ay 1 1iLackawanna ., La Salle .....,... May 6 May 8 N. Tonawanda ,...... ..... M ay 13 'iNiagara Falls ..... ..... M ay 15 'Tonawanda ...... .,.., M ay 20 Lackawanna ..... May 22 'La Salle ............... ..... M ay 27 N. Tonawanda Niagara Falls 'Home games. May 29 June 3 Pk Pk SPRING - 1939 Kenmore 6K5 ........ Kenmore 3k .,...., Kenmore 2 ....,.., Kenmore 8 .,.,.,.. Kenmore 5 .,...... Tron SW Depew 8M Niagara Falls 10 East Aurora 4- La Salle 7 Kenmore 6K5 .....,, De Veaux SW Kenmore 3 ........ Amherst 9 l FALL - 1939 Kenmore 8 .,....,. Trott 4- X Kenmore 11,2 ,.,..,. Kenmore 44 ........ Kenmore SV, ..,,.., .1 Kenmore SM ....... Kenmore 9 ........ Kenmore 716 .,..,.. GOLF Depew 10M Niagara Falls 8 East Aurora SMZ La Salle 6V2 De Veaux 3 Amherst LLM 76 CHEERLEIIDERS SPDRTS BIIIIQIIET First row: McKenneth: Mangg Meehan. Second row: Martin, Boebel, Farley, Hoadley. Yep! They were out again this year: those smiling, yelling fellows and peppy, attractive ngalsf' alias the cheerleaders. With Mr. T. Francis McLaughlin, adviser, and NAV' Martin, head cheerleader, the squad yelled for dear ol, Kenmore during thc football and basketball seasons. The fellows and girls also conducted a number of pep assemblies and had the 'Ljoint jumpin' Mat the bonfire celebration after the football team's victory over Tonawanda. 'flaclciei' Meehan, AIN Martin and uldertw Hoadley were rewarded for three years of service with charms at an assembly. Jeanne lVlcKenneth and mllommyw Farley were official junior yell udragger-outersi, with Gloria Zimmerman, Mary Mang, and CG 7, ' Babe Boebel representing the sophomores. 96 'X- Following the close of a successful season, the members of Kenmore High School's athletic teams were guests at a banquet. After the din made by the athletes daintily munching morsels of food and sipping coffee had subsided, such speakers as Mr. Frank C. Densberger, Jim Britt, Assistant Coach George Holter of Syracuse, and Coach Richard Oifenhamer were heard. Concluding the program, Coach Bolter showed pictures of the Syracuse football team and answered questions fired at him by members of the athletic audience. -.1--'I Il. BUVS' IIITRIIIIIIIRIIL BADMINTON sr mu llklll Lind, Monroe, FOOTBALL First row: Smyth, Brown, Freudenberger, Dud- dleston, Joe Sweeney, Van Snmmern, ,lack Sweeney, Shields, R. Schifferli, Meier, Kline, Pilkey. Sw-onrl row: Hagerty: .l. Pohl, Clor, J. Schifivrli, Hintermeier, Barrett, Backus, Aungst, Larson, Patterson, Christie. Tliirrl row: Mr. Gladieux, assistant coach, Stetson, Hott, Kirst, Price, C. Pohl, Moore, Coleman, Shaw: Salisbury, Chotoffg Uillen: Mr. Grefe, coach. With as much enthusiasm as some students leave the building at 3:15 o'clock, scores of boys stayed after school or came back eve- nings to participate in intramural sports, making this yearis season one of the 'most successful. Under mentors Frederick Orefe and Rol- land Cladieux sixty boys comprised the foot- ball squad. Although the team was beaten by North Tonawanda l3-0, and Tonawanda T-6, return engagements produced sooreless ties. There was tremendous response to Friday play-nights when the fellows boxed and played badminton and volley ball. The pur- pose of these nights was to train boys for sports in which they can take part after leav- ing high school. Coaches Richard Offenhamer and Earl Ruckman supervised. Approximately l70 boys, representative of the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, formed thirty-two intramural basketball teams. Faculty members in charge were Mr. Henry Nadin and also Messrs. Earl Ruckman and Fred Crefe, who acted as referees and in- structors. intramural sports teach the inner fundamentals of the games and provide recre- ation. VO LLEY BALL First row: Lind, Miers, Ratliff, Austin , fllarquardt, Boutet, Penley, Eliason, Shepard. BOXING First row: Houtet, Ratliff. Serum! row: Penley: Eliason, Austin: Lind: Chotofig Shep- ard: Miers: Lang, lNlcLarty. 115 GIRLS' IIITRIHIIIIRIIL CAPTAIN 5 First row: Austing Moffat Johnson Seronrl row: Hammond fodard Haiti Third row: Wiktorowska Laehrmger LACROSSE First row: Cowan: Stadelg Rawleighg Chappleg Leveag Wiktorowskag Rogersg Rutherford: Butt: War- dropg Zawiszag ,lordang llanfordg Styer. For the first time in the history of the school, girls' lacrosse teams were organized this year for regulation out-door play. Kenmore is one of the few schools that include lacrosse in their activities. The two teams, captained by lrene NViktorowska and lVlarion Butt, tied for hrst plaee. Basketball tournaments were again conduct- ed for seniors, juniors and sophomores. Cap- tains of the winning teams were: senior, Irene Vlfiktorowskag junior, Shirley Krauseg and sophomore, Elsie Mellors. More than one hundred girls were not bowled over but did the bowling themselves in the Ten Pin Club which included eleven teams. Cap- tain of the winning team was Dorothy Krehbiel while Ruth Schwartz scored the highest num- ber of points. The year's most proficient tennis players were Leah Kelley, senior ehampiong ,lane Hambleton, junior ehampiong and Betty Jane Anderson, sophomore champion. Other sports in which the girls participated were volleyball. baseball. swimming, and archery. BOWLING First row: Merglerq Schwarz: Wikto- roxsskag Ellsworth: Strceter. BADMINTON First row: Seelbachg Gilhertg Krauseg Glennie. T9 -,,- naw ,nw ,- V, .Q ,M ,.M.. fbsgxvt 3 1 A ,l?f.!F5-.. .1 Ja aw' - YI Q Ga W fm ' N 'eq k W 5 ggw9,?, H91 llllllll IIIIITEH in-2 Hel if I O loy-al sons and daugh.ters lift yourvoi-ces aiseAl-ma Ma-ter in our We who are tread-ing in her hap-py path-way Striieto up-holdhezq5ta.udards ll 2 Eli will REFU iii 55 ij hearts en-shrined Sing of her Vic -tries splen-did . ing of her fame un-end-ed ev - er high They who have fought and con-quered urged by her spir-it on-ward I W wi l me l Q Hail her light be - nigh, Light that is shin-ing from her class ic halls- For-ward be I their cry-.-, Life-long loy-al - ty we pledge to thee.. Light thru the dark-ness that in ra - diance falls Ev- er will guideus on wher O Al - ma Ma - ter may we ev - er be True sonsand daughters of thy is will ill-EE IEULH li 1- F145 du - ty calls Sing to Ken-more Al-ma Mat -er A1 - ma Mater mine! spir- it free Sing to Ken-moreA1-ma Mat-er A1-ma Mat-er mine! sis e GMDWERTUSUINIG Y assisting in the financing of this account of twenty-live years of educational achieve- ment, the advertisers have given their support to this yearbook. Through their cooperation 4'The Kenitorialw is able to produce a better memory book of school life. DRAWING BY JOE NEUHAUSER We, of the Senior Class, are indebted to the following parties whose contributions have helped in making this hook possible. THE KENMORE MERCHANTS, Assoc1AT1oN THE C. E. WARD Sz COMPANY A FRIEND Your Business Training is Important To You and To Us NORTH PARK BUSINESS SCHOOL offers you Advanced Secretarial Courses for Girls Business Administration Courses for Boys Free Placement Service Individual Instruction GREGG SHORTHAND OFFICE PRACTICE TYPEWRITING BUSINESS ENGLISH ACCOUNTING COMMERCIAL LAW SWITCHBOARD OFFICE MACHINERY FILING Telephone DE. 7171 for Your Catalog or visit us at 1417 HERTEL AVENUE 85 A BUSINESS EDUCATION! Today, more than ever before, a thorough practical business training will open up opportunities for you to find your niche in the world, or to carve out a career. L..-A...1,, ll'lll : llt I f I , chown thi? yBusmess 775 MAIN STREET WASHINGTON 2117 Send for a catalog now in order to have plenty of time to think about it. FA! Ms Weekly Payments BEALS, McCARTHY, 81 ROGERS, INC. Founded 1826 ' G. M. Failing A. J. Gray Alben Hett s. A. Hall STEEL 166 FRANKLIN con. MOHAWK HARDWARE POSTAGE STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS O Mow Ca' THE STAMP ALBUM O BUFFALO, N. Y. 65 W. Chippewa Buffalo, N. Y. Phone: WA. 3795 Stamps, Supplies, Precancels, and Covers Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1940 HOUSE - Florist I Youlll do better at STRATFORD University atmosphere. Individual instruction. Free employment service. Secretarial and Accountancy Courses Q12 to I8 monthsl of University Grade for High School and College Graduates. Intensive short courses K6 to 8 monthsl in You will enjoy the friendly atmosphere CASTLE'S MILK BARS 624 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO 3044 DELAWARE AVENUE, KENMORE Both stores near Sheais Theaters Stenography and Bookkeeping including the at operation of Comptometers, Dictaphones, Calcu- lators, Billing and Bookkeeping machines. Day , and Evening sessions. Catalog free. Phone: CL. 7128, or Write. Nights, Sundays, Holidays Phone: CAriield 0637 Milk Shakes, Sodas, Sundaes, Sandwiches, Stratford Graduate School Luncheons, Hot Drinks at Moderate Prices 296 Linwood Avenue at Utica Street Where the whole family feels at home. w Buffalo, New YOI'k I THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY BEN SWAN 637 MAIN STREET BUFFALO 0 All negatives are kept for two years. Duplicate pictures or enlargements may be ordered at the studio. 87 KENIVIORE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 019' INC! etqyr 2 WWF KENMORE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION, INC.- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS HARRISON H. BURY, President SAMUEL 0. MCCARLEY 2798 Delaware Ave. Recording and F imzncrkzl Secretary RI 2262 1366 Kenmore Ave. WILLIAML J. KITSON, Vice-President Allens Clothes Shop Awald-Jenkins, Inc. Babcock's Drug Store Barbara Ann Shop Barker's Service Station Bartlett's Bed and White Louis A. Bleyle, Inc. Both Floral Shop Boldt's Paint Headquarters Brosart's Market Buffalo Optical Co. Bullard's Service Chas. S. Bury George A. Bury Harrison H. Bury Certified Finance Co. Chadwick Market Cullen and Gibson, Inc. Dates Laundry, Inc. Delaware Barber Shop Del-Mor Flower Shop Donovan's Drugs Dusel Hardware Paul A. Dunns' Sons Dunlop Tire Co. .lohn Durkin B. Ebling, Inc. Elmwood Delicatessen First National Bank Gallagher's Bakery Gamble Coal Co. Ray George Kendall Station Gibson and Doty Goodyear-Wende, Inc. Harry Hall Henel's Kenmore Dairy Hensel Electric Appliance Co. Joi-IN H. DURKIN, Treasurer GEORGE ALLEN HAROLD BURY Howrum INSKIP EDWARD MOELOTH BERT WILSON MEMBERS Hygrade Oil Co. W. C. Johnston Kay's Drugs Ken-Elm Liquor Store Kenmore Auto Washery Kenmore Bakery Kenmore Boot Shop Kenmore Builders' Supply Kenmore Coal and Ice Co. Kenmore Haberdashery Kenmore Independent-Record Kenmore Floral Co. Kenmore Food Shop Kenmore Fruit Market Kenmore Fuels, Inc. Kenmore Furniture Co. Kenmore Meat Market Kenmore Liquor Store Kenmore Motors Co. Kenmore Motor Co. Kenmore Music Shop Kenmore Press Kenmore Tire and Supply Co Klippel's Grill Arch Kirkwood Max Kiener Kitson's Meats Maley Better Foods Loblaw Groceteria, 1 Loblaw Groceteria, 2 Lutz Hardware Mayfin Cleaners Mehltretters Delicatessen Mergler's Meats Moeloth and Hofert Noah's Ark Olmstead Electric RI 1983 Osborn Dairy Pat's Barber Shop Parsons Drugs Milton Phelps Ray Electric Chas. Ridel Service Station Alice A. Reif Edw. Reuter Rumbold Red 81 White William Samcoe George Seifert Shea's Theater Shickluna's Simmons Brown-Bilt Shoes Art Smith Printing Smith Boys Auto Supply Sondad, Inc. Speidel's Bake Shop Spitzer Signs State Bank of Kenmore Viola Stevens Sutherlands Tenpin Club Morris P. Thomas Charles Thompson Town Builders Supply Traberts Restaurant Tremaine Shoe Repair Shop Twin City Auto Co. Walt's Service Station Werners Western Auto Supply Les Wheeler The Wiggery Bert Wilson Woolworth Co. B. L. Young Market 89 1940 Hear FBO-JOY ICE CREAM SERVED EXCLUSIVELY IN You will Hnd here the newest and finest in musical instruments ALL KENMORE SCHOOLS Music Center of Western New York 5 . . Denton, Cottler 81 Danlels, 32-38 COURT STREET AT PEARL Representative for Steinway I The New Hammond Organ! IIC or Zwrieren' axes. . . Call DE1aware 7049 WOOLEY BUS LINES, Inc. 452 HINMAN AVENUE BUFFALO, N. Y. 90 McZA'QeZ for WORLD FAMOUS INSTRUMENTS See our fine selection of better known in- struments. Trade in your old instrument for one of these finer ones and improve your playing. Liberal terms. Visit our modern studios. Choose from these Fine Instruments at Wurlitzer PIANOS Wurlitzer - Kurtzmann Sohmer - Royal PIANO ACCORDIONS Wurlitzer - Excelsior Accordiana 4 Santelli BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Martin Band Instruments, Buf- fet Clarinets, Pedler Clarinets, Haynes Flutes, Leedy Drums, and Slingerland Deegan Ma- rimbas, Bacon Banjos, Epi- . phone and C. F. Martin Gui- tars, Olds Trombones. - RADIOS W l11'11tZ CI' Of all kinds. REPAIRING OPEN EVENINCS Piano? and All Bang anciZMus- t t I 674 MAIN STREET CL. 4072 ifZc,.,,ynST22,'fI,'i.'2fM,,,Y Xpef ' ' Q THIS AD IS WORTH storm R an Sl W 1II1ams Ine. 9 ' Y 9 xB' TO ANY KENMORE Stationers and Ofice Outfitters 5 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT WHO BUYS A NEW O , DESKS 'I CHAIRS ..l rueCTJne TABLES EBand and Orchestrab INSTRUMENTS FILING CABINETS , , , . PIANOS Spinets 35195. up - Grands 8295. up 82-84 PEARL STREET BUFFALo NEAL-CLARK-NEAL Telephones: WA. 0177-WA. 0178 Liberal Allowance H Easy Terms PETER J. MURRETT Open Evenings 682 IVIain Street 91 KENMORE I TER DELTA CHI SIGMA BETA CHAPTER JEAN DOMEDION, President PEGGY COSTELLO, Vice President VIRGINIA STEVENS, Corresponding Secretary MARJORIE WATKINS, Recording Secretary HELYN DUCHSCHERER, Treasurer JEAN HARGRAVES, Sergeant at Arms JEANNE CAGE Representatives JUNE CALL to Inter-Sorority DELTA BETA PHI ALPHA CHAPTER CONSTANCE CLUM, President ELAINE MIERS, Vice President JEAN MIERS, Recording Secretary ETHEL STEVENS RUTH LARSON Corresponding Secretaries RUTH MERGLER, Treasurer NATALIE CLUM, Sergeant at Arms NATALIE CLUM Representatives BETTY DAVIDSON to Inter-Sorority EPSILON THETA NU SIGMA CHAPTER MARY WEHLING, President AUDREY JONES, Vice President BETTY PAULSON, Corresponding Secretary LORAINE HUEBSCH, Treasurer MARGARET WEBSTER, Sergeant at Arms JUNE DRAPER Representatives DOROTHY HAWTHORNE to Inter-Sorority 92 ORORITY COUNCIL ALPHA THETA SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER ARLENE TENBROOK, President KATHLEEN GUESS, Vice President SHIRLEY WHITE, Corresponding Secretary JEAN ERISMAN, Recording Secretary BETTY HAMILTON, Treasurer ELOISE LOGAN, Sergeant at Arms NATALIE BRANDT Representatives JEAN ERISMAN to Inter-Sorority THETA GAMMA PHI BETA CHAPTER MARGARET MURRAY, President HELEN DARROW, Vice President NORA RUSSEL, Corresponding Secretary ,IACQUELINE MEEHAN, Recording Secretary VIVIAN MARKS, Treasurer NINA BEIER Representatives FAYE SEELBACH to Inter-Sorority IOTA DELTA MU ALPHA CHAPTER EVELYN DOWNS, President DOROTHY SCHLOERB, Vice President MARY ELEANOR MCVAY, Corresponding Secretary LOIS HOUCK, Recording Secretary BETTY SALMON, Treasurer JOANNE GLENNIE, Sergeant at Arms SALLY HOOPER Representatives BETTY ZWALD to Inter-Sorority 93 ASK YOUR UCULIST If you harbor a fooling that the day? work is beyond you, consult an oculist lphysiviarl Ryo-Spevialistl. Many timffs strained oyos put a drag on the nervous system f ! harmful, 0I1r'I'valiI1gr and inrreasingrly dangerous. I f05 'W WR BC FFALO OPTIC L COMPANY Clllulfllffdff c1,1ffm,m - , Spmfwle and E,fe.c1fm Maxim Krzwmomz: 2830 DI:I.Aw.xRE AVENIJE BIIIfFAl,o: 559 lVlAIN STREET AND 297 MAIN STRI-:IIT If you do not know an oculist, we will gladly supply a list. KENMORECS GREATEST ENTIQRTAINMIJNT is ALWAYS founrl in SHIIINS KIIINMORIC RNTERTAINMEIVI' HEADQUARTICHS for KENMoRE HIGH Scnoor. STIIUENTS 0 The world's greatest pictures PI-LRFHCTLY PRE- SENTED in an illl110SI7lWll-'IT' of COIZRTI-ZSY, Com- FORT and CI.I1ANI.INI:ss! Compliments of Lang Electric Company, Inc Electric Contractor for THE NEW KENMORI-3 HIGH SCHOOL 911 l DRAWING INSTRUMENTS and supplies for STUDENTS AND DRAFTSMEN Sullivan-lVIcKeegan Co. I7 E. Swan St. Buffalo KODAK, LEICA CONTAX, ARGUS and SPEED GRAPHIC CAMERAS KODACHROME AND DUFAY COLOR FILM PUBLICATIONS FINE GRAIN DEVELOPING BLUE PRINTS 4 PHOTO-COPIES AND PRINTING Have your School banners and letters, or your O Organization and Club emblems made at: Everything for the Amateur Photographer D. GUTTAS ' Embroidery Shop J. F. CL. 6188 459 WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR MOHAWK 77 W. CHIPPEWA BUFFALO, N. Y. Buffalo, New York This Yearbook was designed and produced by TI-IE I-IOLLIING PRESS an organization devoted to Good Printing ir WASHINGTON BUILDING 501 WASHINGTON STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 95 , 'Y' IIIITDGIHIPHS IM Q H Q2 JMJMJ QM91 M.f MW w w xref? - b . -5 yy ff' 40? 'ms-D' fl' W 'K' in G1 f A Y N. 30' ff' Cf JJ' -x .. xg! I F My , V 'v Q , X x 'A A 3 ZZ Y, E E M? 2 J? 3? us 55 71. 5 X 5 'YQ 'Q 11 3 R 1 2 4 , w if f f y . 3 X ,, E 'E 2 ii 9 ff 2 5 L5 Q. 3. if 55 . ll K JXAKVHMEIL - . , ,f-.