Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1941 volume:

We Mew .QAG-of mf KW K -as Q. X' CONTENTS lk ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SCHOOL LIFE ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISING TI-IE KENITCDRIAL IW EM- PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS or KENMORE Q SENIOR HIGH scHooL, W KENMORE, NEW YORK l The Kenmore Senior High School stands as a challenge to present and future stu- dents. In recognition of this challenge, The Kenitoria1 has taken as its theme for 1941, A Year in the New Schoo1. Its purpose is to show the new opportunities of the student body and their attempt to fulfill the responsi- bility of making the school more than just an architectural accomplishment. 05380 Q50 em HX 06 In dedicating this yearbook to Mr. Frederick E. Grefe, the Class of '41 wishes to show its appreciation for his three years of capable guidance as class adviser. Grateful seniors will remember him, not only as an efficient organizer of class activities, but also as a cooperative fellow-worker in selling tickets, rehearsing for shows, decorating gym- nasiums, and planning the final commence- ment program. QQ 477 WW CD .FROM PLANE TCD PGQL THE CONSTRUCTKDN OF THE SCHQCDL From plane to poolethe birth of a school, a school dedicated, among other things, to the teaching of the ideals of democracy, and the begin- ning ot a year ot instilling educational and social learning in the youth of Kenmore. Working against an eight- week deadline in which to start con- struction in order to secure a govern- ment grant, the Board of Education chartered a plane to carry plans to Albany to be approved. On their re- turn Mr. Lloyd E. Greer, president of the board: Mr. William A. Kidd, arch- itectg and Mr. Frank C. Densberger, superintendent of schools, found them- selves stranded near Military Road when the plane ran out of fuel. ill After the approval of the plans, architects Franklin I. and William A. Kidd started the blue prints of one of the best planned and equipped schools in the state. KZJ In carrying out these plans practically several meetings for the opening ot bids were conducted from the stage ot the old school. C35 On August 19, 1938 the first spadeful of dirt was overturned by Mr. Greer. 145 With work finally started, the com- munity looked forward with expectant eyes to the completion of this modern educational achievement. in.- 1 ' 11 ' A fr x rf.. 4: .Q I H si V dd bk yi s -. 4 .....u5' V 'fxr ,jbug-f:M'M - -A v , X: Vi 'ww j' f- IWJR? va.. v.. -Q1- W W-My 3.4. ., X , s- ' ' L, . ',g!49'Q, A, V an I r -gv V , 4 nf' -:ff I ZQQRST f-,2!ggz'gii-..? fb l LY, If ' J..-. .' .,,,., in ,A t ---M-......-.,,, -fl., 4, ,,1'.,,,.L..4 'f-YW , ,- kg M ., A Q.-:,,QK1,,,',3LV - lv .. ,, - - fn-ya L, L4 A ,,,p.,,5,. ,-qv V pin- vga- N: !L1 v ..,, i.W vym, A :Ii . Wg x, J-up I -, A l J ' 'A' . - ' 7 1 .. K Q -v ' I' I v In A M s ' 'tl ' .t 10 ,QA gg Q ' W 5 fp, 5. I P 94,4 A 1 '71, 4. 2 ' f W? D' ' ,n 3 ' .- rsv : , ..... ,m h , JE iii? K 'Eg 'Flaw 9 'Q W ey , S 4 l ,W,g,f,-fix' W 1. Qwjttil ga it One for the money, two for the show! The chorus and choral- speaking group set the atmosphere at the pageant. Silvered athletes pose statuesquely, symbolizing the sports offered in the new school. We Are Polly Penquin recites her lesson in the penquin scene. showing the efficiency taught in the business courses. Address: Kenmore. New York. Typical community family represented by, left to right, Mr. Clarence R. Vosburgh: Iune Reimann: Don Brandt: lack Leiser. imi migrant visitor: and Miss Ruth Dearing. 2 3 5 . W2 is. . N ' M . , p s. , . . ' V t . 'Q 4.-fa., ., - 9 33,2 ' I . 5 ,,, ff H MS 'i1'5'4,,'- -' N QR. ef ?f,fg'E2, i,?::Sgifff Q'-'QQ-ff-..1-A wi' r g ' ' ' ' .- N ,'9 fy 4 .ilu 4, f J, lm I 1 I . I 'M X I A. 53+ 5 . K Q 5 ? 54 f 'Sf Pr 5 11 'L if tga' in Lau' 9 ii lx ' ' , 11 I I 5 n 7 ' tg . l .i 0' aw ' .IHI 3 ,Y .WL 'Ur W f it 5,1 , Q f 1 K , l fvff 5 gf Q ' 1350 if Q X . .5 L Q 3 2 2 2 9 3 ki if fg- E F 3 i S fi ji 2 Vv. 5 , 4 i S ? K I 5 X 1 5 fi' Last fall students entered the portals of new educational achievements made possible by the progressive work of the Board of Education and school officials. As an index to this new volume in secondary education, pupils found the capable guidance of an understanding, enlarged faculty helpful in fulfilling the expec- tations of students in the new school. IDrawing by Elaine Watson! 1 V' N W 1 1 W 1 1 1 ,N 1 1 1 N 1 X 1 1 1 , 1 N ADMINISTRATICDN Dr William H. Cowley, president of Hamilton Col- lege speaks at the board of educations official de- dication of the new school December ll 1940. For the formal dedication of the new Kenmore High School building Decem- ber ll, 1940, Dr. W. H. Cowley, President of Hamilton College, spoke on What Now? A condensed version of the speech is reprinted here. We are gathered tonight to dedicate this magnificent new high school. For many years the people of Kenmore have been dreaming about it: . . . the dream has come true, and we are assembled to congratulate the town, the school board, the superintendent, the principal, the faculty, the architect, the students. Instead of being gay and full of congratulatory kudos, I'm going to talk in a serious vein about the larger significance of this building not only to Kenmore but to the United States of America. . . In 1870 a great educational event took place in this country: . . . Iohns Hopkins University opened its doors as our first full-fledged American uni- versity .... The men who founded and organized Iohns Hopkins didn't fall into the temptation that faces . . . Kenmore with its new high school building. They said, in essence, that fine buildings were very much to be desired but that they preferred to put their money and their energies into building a great faculty, an outstanding student body, and a reputation for excellence that would influence all education not only in America but throughout the world. . . You have a new and beautiful high school building but what are you going to do with it? . . . We are living in an epoch of a smashing social earthquake . . . threat- ening to destroy this school and everything for which it stands .... What happens in this building and its counterparts throughout the United States in the next few months will determine the future of our nation and of the world. This is a very broad statement, but let me justify it by reviewing the events of the past year .... With lightning stroke after lightning stroke Hitler moved into Norway, Denmark, Holland, Belgium, and France .... Staggering and overwhelming is the fact that Hitler achieved his successes chiefly by using the weapon that the democracies most highly prize: the weapon of education .... Every one of the five nations that Hitler has conquered in 1940 was a literate nation .... This fact Hitler used with diabolic craftiness. He either started or encouraged the circulation of half-truths or complete lies, and when these had stupified his intended victims he sent his armies in to take them over .... l'm convinced that above all else this new school building must be dedi- cated -together with all the school buildings of the United States, large and small-to two great and urgent objectives: first, to establish the conviction that buildings are not in themselves important but that instead the spirit that pervades them is paramount: and second, that we must train our students and the entire nation to a new and more thorough critical-mindedness which will protect us from falling into the traps with which the subterranean and persuasive propaganda of the Nazi surrounds us. . . One thing is more im- portant than everything else put together. That one thing is the education of the youth of Kenmore to understand the crisis that we face and to rise in intelligence, in strength, and in spirit to be equal to it. . . This ceremony is an occasion for congratulations but much more insistently it is a challenge, a challenge to balance this beautiful and efficient architec- ture with a thriving and persistent spirit of devotion to democratic living. Officials Left to right: Mr. Frank C. Densberger, superintendent of schools: Dr. Elmer L. Sleeper. trustee: Mr, Kenneth O. Irvin, district clerk, business manager: Mr. Allen B. Rae, president, Mrs. Mildred L. Clements, trustee: Mr. George F. Wallace Sr., vice-presi- dent: and Mr. Lloyd E. Greer, trustee. Head men in Kenmore Senior High School affairs are the Board of Education and school officials. In addition to its work in making the new school possible, the board also plays a decisive part in the run- ning of the school, for the policies affecting school life must be approved by this group before going into effect. New rules were not at first passively accepted by the student body: however, the administration, in promoting more recreational and extra- curricular activities, has succeeded in making the first year in the new high school an inspiring experience for most students. MR. ROY G. FREEMAN Principal If oc. 1. .9 l i MR. FRANK C. DENSBERGER MR. IOHN E. DEMOREST MR. RAY OND ZIER MR. CARL W. BAISCH Superintendent of Schools Supervisor Zsi ipal Assistant Principal a First Row: Miss Hepinstall: Miss Usher: Mrs. Peck: Mr. Braunton: Mr. Baisch: Mr. Freeman: Mr. Frazier: Mrs. Chittenden: Mr. Nichols: Miss Scott: Miss Underwood. Second Row: Mr. McLaughlin: Miss Harms: Miss Conn: Miss Washburn: Miss Grant: Miss R. Dearinq: Mrs. Ellis: Miss Hutter: Miss O'Malley: Miss Ierrett: Miss Smith: Mr. Sharpe. Third Row: Mr. Witzig: Miss Hunt: Mrs. Scouten: Miss Cook: Miss Carey: Miss Williamson: Miss Weilhamer: Miss Barrows: Miss A. Dearing: Miss Britton: Miss Chittenden: Miss Tjeerdsma: Mr. Vosburgh. Fourth Row: Mr. Ofienhamer: Mrs. Harris: Miss Osborne: Miss Strong: Miss Iones: Mrs. Windheim: Miss Onasch: Miss Rummel: Miss Lewis: Miss Thompson: Mrs. Jackson: Mrs. Moran: Mr. Scouten. Fifth Row: Mr. Snyder: Mr. Grefe: Mr. Bollier: Mr. Bentz: Mr. Dobson: Mr. Bama: Mr. Miller: Mr. Gladieuxi Mr. Palmer: Mr. Pitkin: Mr. Siekmann. 0 With the added conveniences and facilities which the new school offers this year, the faculty has entered into an enlarged program. Home room periods were given twice a week to provide a time for guidance work. Doub1e Door, a play by Edna Ferber and George Kaufmann, was pre- sented by the faculty this year under the direction of Miss Eve Strong. Pro- ceeds went to the P. T. A. Faculty meetings and special departmental gatherings consider questions of routine and new methods of teaching. As a part of the Kenmore Teachers' Association, some of the faculty attended a dinner-dance May ll in honor of Louis Untermeyer, poet. Frank C. Du-nslu-rger. A.B., 1-LM., Corning, N. Y. Superintendent of Schools Syracuse University, Columbia University John E. Demorvst., B.S., ILM., Middlesex, N. Y. Supervisor of Secondary Education Keuka College, Columbia University Roy G. Frevnmn, B.S., A.lVl., Edwards, N. Y. Principal St. Lawrence University, Columbia University lillfllllllld S. Frazier, B.S., Ed.M,, Plattsburg, N. Y. Head of Commercial Department: Vice Principal Plattsburgh State Normal, West Point, University of Buffalo Carl WC Baisrll.,B. S., 1-LM., Tonawanda Head of Science Department: Vice Principal University of Buffalo COMMERCIAL Raymond S. Frazier, B.S., Ed.M., Plattsburg, N. Y. Head of Department: 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 Mildred Smith, A.B., Cortland, N. Y. Syracuse University Dorothy Tjeerdsma, Ilion, N. Y. Plattsburg State Normal Marie Weilhamer, 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 Chittenden, A.B., Burlington, Vt. Smith College C. Esther Hepinstall, B.S., Ed.M., Canisteo, N. Y. Syracuse Universitv, University of Buffalo C. Osborne Hutton, A.B., M.A., Alliance, Ohio Mount Union College, Syracuse University Richard W. Offenhamer, A.B., Buffalo Colgate University Margaret E. O'Malley, A.B., Kenmore Trinity College F. Grace Scott, A.B., Kenmore Syracuse University Eve Strong, B.S., Franklinville, N. Y. Ithaca College, Cornell University Clarence R. Vosburgh, B.S., M.A., Batavia, N. Y. Hamilton College, Columbia Universitv Grace Washburn, A.B., A.M., Spencer, N. Y. Syracuse University Mary E. Williamson, B.A., Buffalo, N. Y. D'Youville College FINE ARTS Margaret E. Chase, King Ferry, N. Y. Syracuse University Carl W. Hann, B.S., Andover, N. Y. Ithaca College, Life License from Fredonia State Normal T. Francis McLaughlin, B.A., fMusicD, Jordan, N. Y. Syracuse University Jeannette Underwood, B.S., Buffalo Elmira College HEALTH Dr. Robert W. Walton, B.S., M.D., Kenmore Medical Supervisor Georgetown University Helen Jackson, R.N., Salamanca, N. Y. School Nurse Millard Fillmore Hospital Gladys Moran, R.N., Sherman, N. Y. School Nurse Hospital of the Good Shepherd Mary Owen, D.H., Kenmore Dental Hygienist Rochester School of Dental Hygiene Catherine Smith, R.N., B.S., Kenmore Visiting Nurse Buffalo General Hospital, William Smith College Dorothy Thompson, Kenmore Secretary HOME ECONOMICS Winifred D. Cook, A.B., A.M., Kenmore Park College, Columbia University Mrs. Helen T. Ellis, B.S., M.A., Jacksonville, Ill. Mac Murray College. Columbia University INDUSTRIAL ARTS Lynn P. Nichols, B.S., Batavia, N. Y. Mechanics Institute, New York University 15 Russell Bentz, B.S., Buffalo Buffalo State Teachers College George Dobson, B.S., Kenmore Buffalo State Teachers College 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 LIBRARIANS Mrs. Eleanor Peck, A.B., B.S., Warsaw, N. Y. Elmira College, University of Buffalo Shirley Rummel, A.B., B.L.S., Kenmore University of Buffalo MATHEMATICS William H. Braunton, A.B., A.M., I d.M., CI'Ion. 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., Ed.M., Kenmore Hamilton College, University of Buffalo W. Victor Owen, B.S., Kenmore University of Michigan, Albany State College Benjamin B.- Sharpe, B.A., M.A., Greenwich, N. Y. Wesleyan University, University of Buffalo Princeton University Rosemary Windheim, M.A., Utica, N. Y. Elmira College, Syracuse University PHYSICAL EDUCATION Chester Bollier, B.P.E., North Tonawanda, N. Y. Springfield College Marie Kauffman, Richmond, Ind. North American Gymnastic Union, Indianapolis, lnd Marie R. Sehuler, B.S., Buffalo Courtland Normal School, University ot Buffalo Wesley F. Snyder, B.S., Kenmore Michigan State University SCIENCE Carl W. Baisch, B.S., A.M., Tonawanda, N. Y. Head of Department University of Buffalo Rolland J. Gladieux, A.B., M.S., Toledo, Ohio Oberlin College. Syracuse University Suzanne Hutter, B.A., Buffalo University of Buffalo J. Curtis Palmer, A.B., M.A., Hilton, N. Y. Syracuse University, Columbia 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., Ed.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 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 SECRETARIAL Charlotte A. Nightingale, Kenmore Secretary to the Principal Dorothy Onasch, Glen Rock, N. J. Assistant Secretary to the Principal Frances Hempstead Harris, Freeport, Long Island Office Clerk Dorothy Osborne, Kansas City, Missouri Mimeograph Clerk FIGHT CONSERVATION Georgina Jerrett, Buffalo Faculty As the first year in the nexlv high school comes to a close, the classes of '41, '42, and '43 look back on a year of numerous and novel class activities. With new facilities for night dances, movies, and parties, the classes have attained more individual importance in the new build- ing. fDrawing by Lester Barrett? X: J., Qs ' . 14 J u , cha. I .Iv 3 ifff-2' g75.5'5v.' .fS: TgJ' sf: se-rf .-:ur-1'f1G 4' 5.155-1-2155.21 :g ,.-fi54:'g,2:f:,i H-.1 --::.-,, . . -, -Q 'fu '- 9 'M 3 F K EE.3F.EI CLASSES vafftiifs aagsszz ' , 'iii '- I 'J' 1.-fam,-feftss f :nina ill: 5,-yr, -Tpgign--iq.: ,qI:Zg2g:g3f,.gi2,,- i ,.f:i?l5i?g:f1iP -2259 3' E- 2:7 -, . :QQ :N alba' --,E-' A M e '3r'1E5!5Z9E53t7f:g3 . J. 5 5,4-:P S42-sfzef K 5 .I f S S. Out of the Known We stand prepared on this threshold of life Gazing bravely into the unknown. We've passed all trivial things of youth. It's now time to stand alone. We've had pleasant hours with well-loved friends And teachers who have inspired. We'll always remember good times we've had And the knowledge we've acquired. First there was the Old School, we recall. It had ivy-covered walls, Steps well-worn by hurrying feet, And dim and echoing halls. Then the New School, huge and strange, With new mem'ries to be made, Exciting, adventurous things to do. We saw the short year fade. And now it's time to say farewe1I, But although we're feeling sad, We'll ever lift high our hearts and minds, In thanks for what we've had. MARY ELEANOR MCVAY Class Poet .wma-n Senior Officers First How: Marshlow, president: Guess. secretary: Wheelock, treasurer: Patterson, vice president: Schloerb, council representative: Mr. Grefe, senior class adviser. Class History Glancing at today's local newspaper, we were astonished by this heading of a feature article, Way to Commemorate Matriculation of the Class of '41 Sought -and then this sub-title. Time Capsule Proposed. Continuing our reading we discovered that there was an urgent need since this was to be the first class to graduate from the recently constructed institution of learning, the Kenmore Senior High School. If that plan to sink a record of the achievements of the class of '41 into the earth was actually adopted, what would it contain? We entered our sophomore year fresh from junior high triumphs only to have the ephemeral bubble cruelly pricked by upper classmen who jarringly disregarded us. That complaint is registered by all sophomore classes though. Our chronicle would certainly contain more outstanding events. Well, let's see. In '39 our election of class officers was somewhat delayed, but the final election justified it entirely. It included such diligent individuals as Iames Hagerty, president: Francis Boutet, viceepresidentp Nina Beier, treasurer: Elizabeth Ioslin, secretary: and Dorothy Schloerb, student council representative. Mr. Frederick Grefe became our class adviser. With the profits received from our theater parties, we presented the Utica Iubilee Singers at our annual assembly. As a fitting conclusion to our year's activities, a class picnic was held at Ellicott Creek Park. Baseball and canoeing proved to be popular amusements there. tSome had the additional privilege of testing garments advertized as unshrinkablej We returned from the summer vacation with renewed vigor and a restored sense of importance. Again we experienced the thrill of resuming old friendships and the joy of winning new ones. Officers elected for the junior year included: Iames Hagerty, president: Francis Boutet, vice-president: Kathleen Guess, secretary: Nina Beier, treasurer: and Dorothy Schloerb, student council representative. Mr. Grefe became our adviser for the second time. The junior assembly under the management of Ieanne Busch proved to be a memorable success. Among the acts in the program was a feature ballet of cavorting muscular masculinity. Through the earlier sale of football novelties and the sponsorship of theater parties, admission to the last junior prom ever to be held in the old school was gratis. With Nina Beier as general chairman, a Hawaiian theme prevailed, heightened by the presentation of artificial leis to all the girls present and the dispensation of the drink of the Islands, pineapple Junior Prom Senior Play Stage Door, passageway of failure and success, was chosen by dramatically inclined seniors for the annual senior play. Leads were taken by those pictured left to right: Donald Martindale, lean Clark, Clark Iohns, in addi- tion to Ruth Fitch, who is not pictured. Class History qconfinuedp Q juice. Rugged Russell Kean and glamorous Mary Iayne Quigley reigned regally as king and queen. Embarking on our final years' activities we again asked Mr. Grefe to be class adviser. He was assisted by these officers: Robert Marshlow, president: Robert Patterson, vice-president: Don Wheelock, treasurer: again Kathleen Guess, secretary: and Dorothy Schloerh, student council representative. Leads in the senior play, Stage Door, were masterfully portrayed by Iean Clark, Don Martindale, Clark Iohns, and Ruth Fitch. Ably em-ceed by Ioseph Kiebala, the senior carnival chalked up a new record in ticket sales. Opening with a stage show composed of singing, playing, and acting, the carnival also featured wrestling matches, an aquacade, and dancing to Iohnny Harris's orchestra. Betty Zwald, queen of the carnival, could be truly proud to reign over such an affair. Under chairmen Shirley lordan and Harry Oliver seniors are planning a senior supper dance as a fitting climax to three never-to-be forgotten years. Music is to be provided by lack Spencer and crew. Our belief is that if a time capsule were used to record our history, future generations would be duly impressed by its contents. Time, that decider of all problems, alone knows the answer. HARRY OLIVER. Class Historian. Annual Senior Class Poll BOY Bob Marshlow Harry Oliver Iames May Bill Osborne George Salisbury Bud Boutet Bob Patterson Bill Kirst Bob Patterson lack Edwards Iohn Markham Clark Iohns Don Wheelock Dick Grier Dick Grier Most Popular Most Friendly Most Studious Best Dancer Most Humorous Biggest Flirt Best Looking Most Athletic Most Obliging Best Dresser Most Sophisticated Best Actor Biggest Line Most Drag With Faculty Most Energetic GIRL Kay Guess Winnie Banigan Dana Payne Shirley Krause Winnie Banigan Winnie Banigcm Betty Zwald Ieanne McKenneth Kay Guess Louise Fairbanks Mary Iayne Quigley lean Clark Winnie Banigan Dorothy Schloerh Dorothy Schloerh 20 Sorry! No grass skirts, but leis were pre- sented to Iunior Promenaders. King and Queen, Russel Kean and.Mary Iayne Quigley, were chosen by the class to rule over the Hawaiian setting of the Iunior Prom of 1940, the last to be held in the old building. Senior Class Will We, the class of 1941, being of moderate intelligence and of superior good will toward our fellowmen, do hereby give, present, donate, bequeath, and leave the following hoarded treasures in our last will and testament in this ensuing manner, that is to say: 13 Ioe Kiebala leaves to any bewildered sophomore the answers, filed and tabulated, to the question, What you know, Joe? 23 Mary Ellen Dent leaves the secret of climbing trees successfully f?3 to any young aspirant for the title of Tarzana. 33 In order to further complicate the issue stating That gentlemen prefer blonds, we offer the following evidence for both sides of the argument: for blonds-Priscilla Aspinall and Dottie Hayes: for brunettes-Shirley White and Barbara Haist. Contro- versy over this subject has been raging throughout our high school years and to some junior we leave the final decision. 43 A booklet by Howie Clark and Pete Massing, hot off the press, entitled How to Be a Glamour Boy or How to Woo 'Dogpatch' Style is available to any sophomore or junior deficient in the art of pursuing the opposite sex with results. Applicants must finish the sentence, l want to be a glamour boy because ..... in twenty-five words or less. All entries must be sent somewhere over the rainbow. They will be judged by originality, sincerity, and aptness of thought. 53 Winnie Bannigan and Sally Hooper fdon't ask us why3 leave their most valued posses- sion, a silver-plated statue of Yehoodi, to Roger Moore and Donald Perrin. 63 As good luck insurance and to abolish all fear of possibly losing the long coveted football trophy, we are proud to leave the ability of Don Wheelock, Bill Olin, Iohnny Paar, Chuck Schack, lim Maley, Chuck Monroe, Lloyd Michael, and Dick Ebling. fHats off every one!3 73 If you long to be the life of the party as any wide awake future senior should, you can easily realize your ambitions by taking Six Easy Lessons From Madame La Hochheimer. tlf Madame likes you, the lessons are free. If she doesn't, they are reasonably priced at 55.00 per.3 83 Mary Iayne Quigley, Shirley Abbott, and Ruth Turner bequeath their artistic talents to aid the Kenitorial of 1942 in maintaining the decorative value of the book. 93 Bob McCormick, Alfred Weikal, and Dorothy Beck leave to any despondent red head, a hank of their own red hair. 103 Do you under classmen want a dimple? Eloise Logan, Pat Dory, and Faye Seelbach will gladly rent theirs for festive occasions at a nominal charge. Apply at No. 10 Lullaby Lane. ll3 The cutest couple K. H. S. has to offer, Peggy Mason and Al Twing, leave to another pair of faithfuls their faculty for remembering one another. 123 The Betty Crockers of our Alma Mater, Arlene Tenbrook, Bea Perry, Lois George, and Betty Miller leave their favorite recipes to other connoisseurs. 133 In answer to Miss Strong's ardent prayers, we leave the clever acting ability of Betty Goebel, lean Clark, Ruth Fitch, Don Martindale, and Clark Iohns. 143 Are you in favor of home work? No? To you we donate a super large can of choice brain food recommended by Marilyn Roesicke and Bob Erickson, who are able to both comprehend lessons and have a good time. 153 Upon entering the new school, we, the class of 1941, found said building entirely devoid of any traditions. Through the aid, cooperation, and assistance of Mr. Frederick Grefe, our own capable adviser, who has contributed to our success as a class, we are able to leave the skeleton of what we hope will become fixed activities. 163 To any collection of photographs, Shirley Baisch leaves her varied collection of pictures of our soldier boy Bob Evans. 173 California's gift to Kenmore High School, Vernon Harle, leaves a leaflet entitled How To Win Friends and Influence People While Traveling. 1 183 We leave a long earned rest to Dick Grier, our super Student Council president. 193 To alleviate the dullness of most study halls, we leave the humor of Dorothy Lewis. 203 To Mr. Wilson, one of the newer additions to our happy family, we leave a carload of orchids for helping us in our ups and downs. , 213 Don Hit the Road Brandt leaves his reputation as a big dame hunter to lim. Coleman and Don Freudenburger. , In witness whereof we have affixed our names on this seventeenth day of May, year of 1941. ' PATRICIA HANSEN, IEAN ERISMAN. 21 ,.. v .R D 91 5 lt ' ,M , 2 7 5 agility f If rf'-if ' f f-ffl. f If 1, W.. 1 W Ehllulr MUST BE 2556.5 1 'MB .P 3 ,, ti ' rm l lat lit till lift Ji- X S f f Mill lytll gyxi 5 ltllg gl at g 1 ' Ay l f ltllt Class Prophecy Kenmore is in an uproar. Yes, they are still giving homework at the high school. No, the circus is not in town. This is no Miner occasion for it is the highlight of the Kenmore social season. Yes, it is an outstanding wedding that has all Kenmore on pins and needles. It is hard to believe that Ioe Mugwump and Dolly Persimmon, typical Kenmore High School students, class of '41, are finally taking the great leap. Why, it seems as if it were only yesterday that Ioe and Dolly were breezing their way through high school in a happy daze, talking about assignments and crowing about noon-hour dancing just like the rest of us. They used to wander hand in hand through the hallowed halls of our Alma Mater, and we often saw them sipping cokes, their favorite Beveridge, at the Alcobar after school. They passed en-Dearing notes in study hall and whispered surreptitiously behind textbooks in the library. They complained about detention and drew up wonderful plans of how they would run the school. A cute couple, these two, and loads of people prophesied marriage. In spite of that, the news of their wedding comes as a surprise to most of us. We suddenly realize that we have left our school days a long way behind us and that we can never return to these old times again. But enough of this retrospect-we'll be late for the cere- mony if we don't hurry. Pushing our way through the crowd around the church with the help of policemen Ed Grant and Larry Phillips who are dressed in snappy blue and white uniforms, we are ushered to our seats by Ed Allaire. We notice that the other ushers are Clarence Olson, Iack Pettitt, Iim Forsaith, Howie Forest, and Harry Elliott. We see that front row center has been taken as usual by the Eligible Bachelors' Club, consisting of lack Leiser, Iohnny Markham, Iohnny Ehinger, Honey Eisert, Chuck Pohl, Bob Moore, Chuck Rowland, Iim Ott, and Don Kline, under the able leadership of Timber Oliver. Everyone is in a state of expectation as the wedding march is about to begin. The organist, Ioy Detenbeck, has taken her place and is ready to sound the first glorious chords. But wait-something is wrong! Elizabeth Ioslin and Ruth Mergler inform us that the organ has broken down. However, Genial Gil Zimmer comes gallantly to the rescue with a touching rendition of Lohengrin on the Iews harp. A hush falls upon the congregation as The Reverend Mr. Edward Gudgel, best man Ray O'Keefe, and the Harris-ed groom enter. Now the bridesmaids, Genevieve McKenna, Virginia Hoffmeister, Barbara Arnoldi, Shirley Potts, Margaret Wardrop, and Irene Moelich, sweep down the aisle. Flower girl Lorena Iames trips lightly in, scattering rose buds. She is followed by Virginia Gary, the maid of honor. There is a gasp of wonder as the bride makes her entrance in a cloud of white organdie. Dearly beloved, we are gathered here ..... The ceremony has begun. There is an audible sniff behind us and turning, we see Romeo Burns weeping into his handker- chief at the touching scene. What is this? There seems to be a hitch in the proceedings. Apparently the best man has mislaid the ring. There is a frantic Hunt before the Iewell is recovered. After this near calamity, everyone breathes a sigh of relief. Now the fatal words have been spoken, and the ceremony has been sealed with a Kiss. The happy throngs pour out of the church into the street. lt is a fine Somer's day, and the Maple trees are in full bloom. Such an important ceremony has drawn reporters from leading publications of the country. As the bride and groom dash lightly down the steps of the church under the canopy of a May sky there is a blinding flash as Bob Donaldson snaps a picture for Life: meanwhile Chuck Smith is dashing off a report of the wedding for The New York Times. We follow the crowd down Delaware Avenue to the local inn and tea room whose slogan is Everything you get you pay for, where the reception is being held. Doorman Clark Beardslee ushers us in, and we are greeted by the manager, Dick Prudhomme. The lobby is overrun with bell-hops and elevator boys whom we recognize as Jim Logan, Chuck Sheppy, Ed Habicht, Iim Murdock, Bob Steward, and Hank Kolk. The Eligible Bachelors' Club again puts in an appearance singing their theme song, Fools Rush in, with gusto, and rushing toward the candy girls Ruth Tarbell, Lois Bixby, Teddy Bleck, Mary Eleanor McVay, and lean Erisman, who are Petrie-fied. Everyone turns Green with envy at the sight of the wedding gifts which Dick Bretherton and Pat Hansen are bringing in in a wheel barrow. Bob Hartman and Norma Sjoden and Don Reichert and Marge Stewart are oblivious of their surroundings as they dance to the music of Cliff Hoag and his Tubadors who include Frank Lumney, Howie Slavan, Bob Wiedemann, Dean Flader, Ardell Davidson, Bob Alessi. Kenny Rawe, and Tom Lauderdale, To You Sweetheart is trying to arrange along with Vocalist Bob Langley, who is at present singing sweetly Aloha. Meanwhile, George Salisbury, the eminent movie producer, screen tests with all the good looking girls. To our surprise we find Gertrude Mullen and Class Prophecy Bob Boyne next to us, playing tic-tac-toe on the back of Bruce Leonard's White shirt. Ahead of us sit lean Hilt and Elden Iohn, coyly holding hands. Around us we see Tom Arnold and Dotty Lewis, world-famous psychologists, and Everett Woodworth, who is the author of the recent best seller How to Pass Latin Tests in Six Easy Lessons and also Translations of Cicero for the Poor Student. These two books have met with great success among the present students of Kenmore High School. Elaine Watson, the fashion designer and editor of Vogue, is sitting with them, as are Ioe Rawleigh and Norma Ross, co-authors of the current literary hit, How to Play Tiddlewinks and Like It. The magnificent physique of Dick Iohnston, champion tennis player and winner of the Davis Cup, heaves into view in the horizon. He is accompanied by Andy Dankovitch, Kenmore's Millionaire, who, it is rumored, made his money by manufacturing Christmas seals with the help of Patsy Claus tno relation of Santal. Two of Kenmore's well-known citizens are sitting across the aisle from us: they are Betty Gilbert and Don Sullivan. Their fame has spread far and wide. Of course, everyone has heard of Gilbert and Sullivan! Gladys Wilsman arrives on the roller skates which she won in the Feeney Soap Chip Slogan Contest. We hardly recognize Iune Draper, who is with her, and realize that it is because she has Dye-ed her hair. Magdalene Fitchijian, resplendent in her nurse's uniform, stops a moment to regale us with the latest happenings at the well known Hadley Hospital, and Lois Houck cannot resist telling us the news from the publishing firm where she works. It seems that Nancy Payson has just written a revised edition of Mother Goose and has changed the famous lines, Hang your clothes on the hickory limb But don't go near the water, to Hang your clothes on the Hawthorne tree, And I hope you drown, you dope. Soon, we are discussing the political situation and the merits of the various candidates in the forthcoming national elections. A hot argument ensues as to whether Glenn Powers. candidate of the No-Good Party, is more worthy than Tom Lanphear, who is backed by the Anti-Everything Party. We decide that Madeline Parsons, first woman candidate for presi- dent, has a good chance to steal the election with her platform of What the heck. Our conversation is suddenly interrupted by the unceremonious arrival of Clark Dorsay, who breathlessly reveals that after ten long years of painstaking work, tracing the roots of his family tree, he has finally discovered that he is very remotely related to Iimmy and Tommy Dorsey! However, when we asked about his musical ability, he blushingly admits that he is not a very good Fiddler. ..... rouge guaranteed to stimulate the bloom of youth, lipstick guaranteed kiss- proof, perfume strong as a magnet .... . What's this? Why, its Iane Pritchard, Marjorie Paintner, and Shirley Albee, who seem to have set up a cosmetic concession in the lobby. We wander up to ask about business and encounter Gordon Davis, who is indignantly complaining that, all advertising to the contrary, the Shirley Iordan Beauty Aid Lipstick is not kissproof! Meanwhile, in the flower shop, Bruce Henderson is shrewdly dickering with the salesgirl, Rosemary Lane, about the purchase of an orchid. But, Miss Lane, ten dollars for one overgrown iris! It's unconstitutional. We depart from that vicinity in haste. Suddenly a great din is heard in the next room. There is obviously a fight brewing. lane Hambleton, standing in the doorway with her badminton racquet, tells us that the bride and groom are quarreling about how to cut the wedding cake. Why don't they get a Hammer? is our bright suggestion. They do, and the noise ceases. Heavens! We just remembered! We had an appointment this afternoon to discuss the influence of the electro-magnetic ray upon Vitamin Q with Professor Randall Wall of Staley University. We are in the midst of a frightful quandary when the Professor himself walks in. He is carrying his new invention, a retro-active sun-lamp and electric razor combination. At our insistance he obliges with a demonstration of the amazing facilities of his contraption. We are still gasping as he explains the underlying principle of the invention. We begin to think: this always is fatal and we become hopelessly confused. We are restored to complete consciousness only by the wildly discordant sounds emanating from outside, which we recognize as Cliff Baker's new gadget, the Streamlined Syncopated Auto Horn. This signifies that our cab is waiting, and we take a hasty leave of the gay scene. Our taxi-driver, Howie Sanders, whips us to Fairbanks Field, Kenmore's new airport, where we board the Kritz Clipper, piloted by Bob Randolph and Bill Bowman. Imagine our surprise at finding Bill Osborne, Gloria Geisil, lean Wiggins, Wally Cook, and Nancy Rorke as our fellow pas- sengers. Soon, we are high above the clouds reminiscing about the good old days as our plane speeds on. And at this point we leave you, dear readers, in the same state as ourselves-in the air. j . I' I ?' 5 j. ,gpg AS A lu! lg I 'fff-tm at I L is , ghd' ,ZA V , g ,ll Txgvxil N1 0,5 T -ii it Q., to LIN!! 'Z L U ' A ,fly :3 ' ! ' ' ' Ill! Xxx 1' A, V . - . . ' '1- .. 9 ,tj Q E ,fy of ff WWKWIJM' 7 f ll -1 T59 A ! - . fl V If ' YQ Il ,I I I -sl-l al H A K A A ,QW r 'uf w 'fl 1 wr La 'O L ls Y 3 SAL m fg W ll YI 'fx '55 .1 5 If 1 ffh1LAWg'i f?fX if fr! 6 A Seniors Shirley Abbott Teddy The Kenitorial 4, Senior Carnival Committee. Senior Play, Art Round Table 3-4, Girls Reserves 3, Le Cercle Francais 2, Literary Club 3-4. Even when her lips are silent, her eyes will speak. Shirley Albee D0ddy', Literary Club 3, Secretarial Club 3. Clever, gay, she likes to play. llarriet Arnold Kid Basketball 2-3, Bowling 2-3, School Band 2-4, Girls' Letter Club. Let there be music. Thomas Arnulrl Tommy Chorus 4, Cheerleader l, Operetta 4, German Club 2-3. Le Cercle Francais 1. Honor Club 4, Boys' Glee Club 4. His silence has depth: his voice has melody. Barbara Arnoldi Jean Choir 3, Chorus 3, Literary Club 3-4. Her restless energy is tamed to useful purpose. Prisvilln Aspinall Perm-e', Dedication Pageant 4, Badminton 3-4, The Kenitorial 3-4, The Rostrum 4, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Senior Car- nival Committee 4, Choir 4, Chorus 4. Forum 4, Girl Reserves 2. Literary Club 3-4, Sans Souci 2. Her 'Perce'onality is pleasantly orig- inal. Shirley Baisch . Shirley Badminton 4, Horseback Riding 4, The Kenitorial 4, Chorus 2-4, Forum 3-4, Literary Club 3-4, Honor Club 4, Sans Souci 2. l94l Edition - 'Dere Bill'. Clifford Baker Cliff Iunior Prom Committee 3, Senior Car- nival Committeet, Senior Play, Hi-Y, Ski Club, Honor Club. Flaming hair, merry eyes- , How can he help but hypnotize-? Wlllialll Baker 'tBill Tennis 2-4, The Kenitorial 4, Senior Carnival Committee, Senior Play, Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Dukes 2-4, Law Club 3-4, Ski Club 4. W The he-art of honor, the tongue of truth. Edwina Banigan Winnie Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Car- nival Committee 4, Senior Play, Forum 4, Girl Reserves 2. It's not the men in your life: It's the lite in your men. Clark Beardslee Clark Track 3-4, The Kenitorial 3, Boys' Letter Club 4, Forum 3-4, Latin Club 3-4, Law Club 3-4, Le Cercle Francais 4. Quiet, but the best kind of sport. Nina Heier Nina Sub-Council 2-3, Senior Class Officer 4, Treasurer ot Sophomore Class 2, Treas- urer of Junior Class 3, Iunior Prom Committee 2-3, Senior Carnival Commit- tee 4, Forum 3-4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Literary Club 4. Beauty like hers is genius. Kenneth Beiter Kenny Ski Club 4. It may be gossip, but it's 'Chit-Chat' to Ken. Jeannine Bengel Jeanne Referee 4, Basketball 4, Secretarial Club 4, Archery Club 2, Commercial Club 3. Wisdom is a pearl. Audree Bennett And Basketball 3-4, Forum 4, Latin Club 3. Le Cercle Francais 3-4. She prefers to be a real pal. Roberta Beveridge Bobbie Horseback Riding 4. Regard her as a triend. Lois Bixby Lo Basketball 2, Badminton 4. The Keni- torial 3-4. The Rostrum 4, Chorus 2-4. Christmas Play l1940l, Alpha Phi Lamb- da 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Latin Club 3-4, Literary Club 3-4, Honor Club 4. The good you do is not lost. Theodore Bleek Teddy Bowling captain 2, Basketball 2, Bowl- ing 2, Horseback Riding 4, The Ros- trum 2, Chorus 2-3, Art Round Table 4. lt's a jolly world. 24 Wdxvfllv-XXXT5 X . U A Que Q90 Francis Borfet K, Bud Q Track 3-4, 'Iunior la s K ce President, ,1 Sophomore Class Vice President, Iunior L Prom Committee . 3. Senior Carnival Committee, Dukes 2-4, Hiking Club 4. 'L'amour, toujours, l'amour.' What medicine can cure love? Wilton Bowman Buckshot Ski Club, Boys' Glee Club. A man I know who lived upon a smile. A Mfr-ffdwf obert Bo ' ob n , Cho 3- I restling lu 3, D ' P nt. ' e w, well met. Donald Brandt D. B. Dedication Pageant, Sub-Council 4, The Kenitorial 4. Senior Carnival Commit- tee, Senior Play, Christmas Play 119401, Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4, Debate 3-4. Dramatic Club 3-4, Forum 3-4, Hi-Y 4, Science Club 3-4, Thespians 3-4. Table Tennis Club 3, Dramatic Club Play Three Graces 3. He can, because he thinks he can, Richard Bretherton Dick Gemutliche Stunde 4, Science Club 4. He has the courage and patience to achieve. Gilmer Brown Crabby Swimming 4, Iunior Prom Committee 3. Senior Carnival Committee. Self-conquest is true victory. Mary Buckingham Bucky Referee, Basketball 3, Archery 2-3, Bowling 2, Choir 2-4, Chorus 2-4, Ger- man Club 4, Literary Club 4. To friendship all burdens are light. Dorothy Burghardt Dot Dedication Pageant, Basketball captain 3, Referee 4. Swimming K winner 2, Basketball 3-4. Bowling 4, School Band 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 2-4. . 'On one she smiled, and he was blessed. Eugenie Burke Genc', 'The Rostrum 3-4, Forum 4, Ski Club 4, Glee Club 4. . 'He knows how to say clever things and when to stop. 25 Seniors Joseph Burns Joe Senior Carnival Committee, Dramatic Club 3, Forum 3-4, Latin Club 4, Law Club 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, Science Club 3-4. If a hustler succeeds. Ioe will. Jeanine Busch Jeanne Basketball 4, The Kenitorial 4, Senior Carnival Committee. Senior Play, Art Round Table 4, Sans Souci 2-3, Iunior Show Chairman 3. She never shirks the hardest task. Robert Cashrnore Cash Dedication Pageant, Sub-Council 4, Se- nior Carnival, German Club 3-4, Wrest- ling Club 3-4, Boys' State 3. Blue eyes, brown hair- the answer to a maiden's prayer. Robert Caskey Bob School Band Z. He lightens things with a smile. Beverly Caulfield Bevs Bowling 4, The Rostrum 4, Senior Car- nival Committee, Chorus 4. Girls' Letter Club 4, Secretarial Club 4. . Everything new is fine. Kathryn Cerato Kay Horseback Riding 4, School Bank 2-4. Friendship is the keynote of success. Florence Chapple Teddy Referee 4, Basketball Captain 4, Basket- ball 2-4. Softball 2-3, Bowling 4, La- crosse 3-4, Chorus 4, Forum 4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4. To know her is to like her. Lillian Ciszek Lillian How favored is the book she cons. Howard Clark Howie Sub-Council 3, The Kenitorial 3, The Rostrum 3, Engineering Club 4. Always ready for a good time. Seniors Jean Clark Clarkie Dedication Pageant. The Kenitorial 3. Chorus 3. Senior Play 4. Christmas Play 419401 Dramatic Club 4, Latin Club 3-4, Thespians 4. Honor Club 4. Ithaca Play 4. When my cue comes, call me: I will answer. Gloria Claus L0lly Basketball. Senior Play, Christmas Play 119405, Dramatic Club 3-4, Latin Club 3-4, Thespians 4. Talent is inborn and not developed. Patsy Claus Patsy Where she stands smiling, we doif our hats to her. Margaret Collord Marge Sub-Council 4, Chorus 3, Forum 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Literary Club 3-4. A smile cures the wound oi a frown. Dorothy Conley Dottie Dedication Pageant, Referee 4. Bowling Captain 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Archery 2-3, Bowling 3-4, Horseback Riding 4, Choir 3-4, Chorus 2-4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Literary Club 3-4, Secretarial Club 4. Volleyball 4. She'll be the perfect secretary. Walter Cook Wally Senior Carnival Committee, Forum 3-4. German Club 3-4, Ski Club 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 4. Zealous, yet modest. Warren Cossitt Goss Chorus 4. Dramatic Club 2-4, Thes- pians 3-4. A 'Mary' lad with a cheerful outlook. Edna Cowan Eddie Basketball 2-3, Lacrosse 2-3. How good to iind a skilliul 1istener. Eleanor Cunningham Ellie Her special charms attract everyone. Veronica Czach Mickey Referee 4, Senior Class Captain. Bowl- ing Captain, Basketball 4, Bowling 3-4, Lacrosse 3-4, Secretarial Club 4. She lives and works with an easy grac ,lg . K' My ..v LJ pf' ' A . ' Q. ndreaffljpnkgwilch Andy as ' V 2-4. ' f pl sxthe game square. Gordon Davis Bud Aviation 4, German Club 3-4, Science Club 4. His wit consists not so much ol what he says but how he says it. Jack Davis Jack Sub-Council 3, Senior Carnival Com- mittee. He's willing and able to see Betty Grable. William Dearing Bill Senior Carnival Committee, Forum 4. Latin Club 3, Science Club 4. Ski Club 4. Steady of heart, stout oi hand. Ruth Joy Detenbeck Joy Bowling 4, Badminton 4. Choir 2-4, Chorus 2-4, Dramatic Club 4, Forum 4. Girl Reserves 2-3. Literary Club 2-4, Honor Club 4, Orchestra 2,Iunior Show. My Heart Swings Back to You. Nancy Dickinson Nan Badminton 4, School Band Z, Literary Club 4, Library Work 2. A friendly word, a gesture kind. Kenneth C. Dixon Kenneth Wrestling Club 3. Those like him are pleasant ones to know. Glen E. Doherty Glen School Band 3-4, Aviation 4, Ianuary Graduate. Youth comes but once in a lifetime. 26 Robert W. Donaldson Bob Sub-Council 4, The Kenitorial 4, The Rostrum 4, German Club 3-4, Science Club 4, Table Tennis Club 3, Dedica- tion Pageant 4. Character is life's golden gift to Bob. Patricia Dory Pat The Rostrum 4, Senior Carnival Com- mittee 4. Dedication Pageant 4, Senior Play 4, Christmas Play 4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Forum 4. Literary Club 4. The crowd loves her: she loves the crowd. Dorothy Dougan Dotty Archery 2-3, Bowling 2-3. Lacrosse 4, Badminton 4, Forum 3-4, Literary Club 3-4, Basketball Timekeeper 4. Patience is a necessary ingredient. Elizabeth Dye Betty Referee 4. Basketball 2-4, Bowling 4. Badminton 3-4, Horseback Riding 4, Choir 4. Chorus 4. Dedication Pageant 4, Forum 4, Latin Club 2-4. Literary Club 3-4. Honor Club 4, Volley Ball 2-4. Efficiency is my motto. Richard Ebling Eb Football 3-4, Sub-Council 4, Chorus 4, Boys' Letter Club 3-4, Forum 4, German Club 4, Wrestling Club 3. Boys' Glee Club 4. Praise is always pleasant. John Ehinger ,Iohnnie', Football Manager 4, Dedication Pag- eant 4, Senior Play 4, Boys' Letter Club 4, Forum 4, German Club 3, Hi-Y 4. His friendship is true wealth: it is golden. Ralph Eisert Bud School Bank 2-3, German Club 3-4, Iunior Show 3. There is merit in being liked. Harry Elliott Harry Latin Club 3. A friend of the people. Robert Erickson Finn The Kenitorial 4, The Rostrum 4, Aviation 4, Forum 4, German Club 2-3. Law Club 4, Science Club 3-4, Honor Club 4, Dedication Pageant 4. He argues not to win but to find the truth. 27 Seniors Jean Erisman Jean Basketball 2, Archery 2. Horseback Riding 2, The Kenitorial 4, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Senior Carnival Committee 4, Dedication Pageant 4. Senior Play 4, Christmas Play 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4. Dramatic Club 2-4. Forum 4, Girl Reserves 2-3. Thespians 4, The Three Graces. I love to play. I love to dance: But most of all. I love romance. .lack Eves Jackson The Kenitorial 4, The Rostrum 4, Senior Play 4, Aviation 4, Hi-Y 3-4. Ski Club 3. He's a busy man, but he always has time for a laugh. Ellen Ewart Ellen Basketball 3. Her friendly heart speaks for her. Louise Fairbanks Lucy Dedication Pageant 4, Girl Reserves 3-4. Literary Club 3-4. Science Club 4. Personality so line merits deep ad- miration. Lois Fawcett Lo Library 2. Where there's a will there's a way. Shirlee Feeney Shirl Senior Class Captain 4. Basketball 4. Bowling 4, Badminton 4. The Kenitor- ial 4, Senior Carnival Committee 4, Choir 4, Chorus 4. Science Club 4. Secretarial Club. Here's one lassie who's found her laddie. Lois Fiddler Lois Senior Play 4. Dramatic Club 2, Girl Reserves 2-4, Literary Club 3-4. She'll be remembered for her sin- cerity. Ruth Fitch Ruth Basketball 2, Badminton 3-4, Horseback Riding 4, Senior Play 4, Christmas Play 3-4, Alpha Phi Lambda 2-4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Forum 4. Le Cercle Francais 4, Literary Club 3-4. Thespians 3-4, Honor Club 4, Senior Carnival Show 4, Iunior Show 3: The Three Graces. It is well to think well: it is divine to act well. Magdalene Fitchijian Meg Basketball Captain, Referee, Bowling Captain. Basketball 2-4. Archery 2-3, Bowling 3-4, Lacrosse 4. Badminton 4. Dedication Pageant 4, Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4. Literary Club 3. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Seniors Deane Flader Deane', Conversation is the laboratory of the student. Sarah Jo Flournoy Tizzie The Kenitorial 4, The Rostrum 4, Girl Reserves 2-3, Sans Souci 2. Vocal velvet. Howard Forrest Howie Track 3-4, The Kenitorial 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Carnival Com- mittee 4, Forum 4, Law Club 4. The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. James Forsaith Jim Swimming 2-3-4, Iunior Prom Committee 3. Senior Carnival Committee 4, School Band 2-3-4, Chorus 4, Dedication Page- ant, Boys' Letter Club 3-4, German Club 3. Into the swim of things. Charles Gants Chuck Home Room athletic manager 4. Earnestly accepting responsibility. Virginia Gary Ginny Chorus 2, Girl Reserves 2-4, Latin Club 2, Literary Club 3-4. She stands among the finest. Gloria Geisel Glory Silence is more eloquent than words. Lois George Lois Bowling 3-4, Choir 3-4, Chorus 2-3-4. Senior Play 4, Dedication Pageant 4. German Club 2-3. A willing way, a pleasant smile Make her friendship much worth while. 99 Betty Gilbert Betts Bowling captain 2. Bowling 2-3, The Kenitorial 3, The Rostrum 3, Chorus 4. Secretarial Club 3-4. Her eager face glows with joy. Raymond Gilbert Ray Forum 4, German Club 3. Life has no nobler pleasure than that of iriendshipf' Joanne Glennie La Belle Basketball 3, Lacrosse 4, Badminton 3-4, Sub-Council 4, The Kenitorial 2-3. The Rostrum 3. Senior Carnival Committee 4, Dedication Pageant 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 2-4, Forum 4. Gemutliche Stunde 4, Literary Club 2-3, Ski Club 4. She's from the city, but she likes hicks. Betty Goebel Gabbie Senior Carnival 4, Senior Play 4, Ithaca Play 4, Christmas Play 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Latin Club 3, Literary Club 4, Thespians 3-4. Daughter oi Thespis. Pauline Golemb Touts Basketball 2-4, Badminton 4, Volley Ball 2, Secretarial Club 4. Always a smile playing around her lips. Mina Gracie Mina Basketball 3, Volley Ball 2. A bonnie bit of Scotland. Edward Grant Teddy Softball 2-3, Hockey 4. Freedom of Speech. Janet Green Jan Chorus 2-4, Senior Play 4. Dramatic Club 3-4, Literary Club 3-4. Basketball timekeeper ,4, Publications Represen- tative 4. Possessor of contentment. Richard Grier Dick Varsity Sports Publicity 3-4, Student Council 4. Sub-Council 4, The Keni- torial 2-4. The Rostrum 2-4, lunior Prom Commitlee 3, Senior Play 4, Ger- man Club 4. Hi-Y 3-4, Law Club 3. Personality + initiative 2 leadership. Patricia Grimmer Pat Basketball captain 2-3. Referee 2. Basketball 2-3. Archery 2-3, Bowling 3-4. School Band 2-3-4, Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4, Secretarial Club 3. I love a parade. 28 Edward Gudgel Ed Sub-Council 4. Dedication Pageant 4, The 'l'hree Graces 3, Debate 2-4, Dra- matic Club 2-4, Gemutliche Stunde 4. Science Club 2, Thespians 4, Table Ten- nis Club 4. But look at it this way. Kathleen Guess Kay'i Basketball 2-3. Sub-Council 2, The Ken- itorial 2-4, The Rostrum 2-4, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Senior Carnival 4, Senior Class Secretary, Iunior Class Secretary. Dramatic Club 4, Forum 4, Sans Souci 2-3. Always to excel. Edward Habicht Ed Softball 2, Ping Pong 2-4, The Rostrum 2, German Club 4, Table Tennis Club 2. Mathematics is my first love. Marcella Hadley Marcella Basketball 3, Archery 3, Choir 3-4, Chorus 2-4, Senior Play 4, Latin Club. Literary Club 4, Dedicaton Pageant 4. Her sweetness has irresistable charm. Frederick Haertel Bud School Band, Dedication Pageant 4. His courtesy is free and gay. Jeanne Haffa Jeannie Senior Play 4, Forum 4. Latin Club 3-4, Literary Club 4. She makes iriends by being honest and keeps them by being steadfast. Beatrice Hagen Pete Capable, agreeable, dependable, and likeable. Barbara Haist Barb Badminton 4, Dedication Pageant 4, Senior Play 4, Debate 4, Forum 4. Live and let live. Jane Hambleton Janie Swimming K winner, Tennis 3-4, La- crosse 3. Badminton 3-4, The Keni- torial 2-3-4. Iunior Prom Committee 3, Senior Carnival Committee 4, Dedica- tion Pageant, Dramatic Club 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 2-3, Lit- erary Club 3-4, Ski Club 4, Thespians 4, Music Appreciation 4. Sure'n she's a true colleen. 29 Seniors Lorraine Hammer Lolly It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Patricia Hansen Pat Basketball 3-4, The Kenitorial 4. Iunior Prom Commttee 3, Senior Car- nival Committee 4, Dedication Pageant 4, Senior Play 4, Christmas Play 4, Dra- matic Club 2-4. Forum 4, Girl Reserves 2, Thespians 3-4, The Three Graces. Hello there, Texas. Vernon Harle Vern ' The best ot men have traveled: he has traveled. Sara Harris S8l'l'iS Basketball 2, Bowling 3-4, The Keni- torial 3-4. The Rostrum 4, Senior Car- nival Committee 4, Dedication Pageant 4. Forum 4, Girl Reserves 2-4, Literary Club 3-4, Science Club 4. Softly speaking, sweetly smiling. Robert Hartman Bob The Kenitorial 3, Senior Carnival Committee 3, Law Club 3-4. lanuary Graduate. Where hearts are true, few words will do. June Havens June Bowling captain 4, Basketball 2, Arch- ery 2, Bowling 3-4, Forum 4, Girl Re- serves 3-4, Literary Club 3-4, Secretarial Club 3-4. We are proud to be her friend. Dorothy Hawthorne Dottie Basketball 2, Bowling 3, The Keni- torial 3-4, The Rostrum 4, Senior Carnival Committee 4, Forum 4. Girl Reserves 2-4, Le Cercle Francais 3-4. Literary Club 3-4. Her lace is lair: her heart is true. Dorothy Hayes Pills The Kenitorial 3-4, The Rostrum 3-4. Iunior Prom Committee 3, Senior Car- nival Committee 4. Dedication Pageant 4, Forum 4, Girl Reserves Z-3, Secre- tarial Club 3-4. A joy to those who know her. Bruce Henderson joe Science Club 4. l climb the hill of science. Seniors Betty Jane Hermann Hermie Bowling 3-4, Badminton 2. Horseback Riding 4. Chorus 2. Dedication Pageant 4, German Club 4. A true friend and precious. Sherrie H. Hickman Hick A cheerful countenance for the world to see. Richard Hiler Dick Track 3-4, Senior Carnival Committee 4. Dedication Pageant 4, Senior Play 4, Christmas Play 4, Boys' Letter Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Forum 4. l-li-Y 3-4, Table Tennis Club 2. Since speedy Dick to Kenmore came. Track records have not been the same. Jean Hilt Jeannie Basketball captain. Referee. Basketball 2-4, Archery 2, Badminton 3. Dedication Pageant, Christmas Play 4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 2-4, Latin Club 3-4, Honor Club 4. To know her is to praise her. Dorothy Hitchcock Dottie Literary Club 3-4. Dedication Pageant 4. She is often silent, always sincere. Clifford Hoag Cliff Senior Carnival Committee 3-4, School Band 2-4, Dedication Pageant 4, Senior Play 3, Aviation 4. Wise to resolve. patient to perform. Betty Hochheimer Hocke Basketball 4. The Rostrum 4, Senior Play 4, Latin Club 4. Literary Club 4. Music Appreciation 4. A glowing personality, camouilaged by defmurenessf' Virginia Hoffmeister Ginger Archery 2, School Band B 2, Chorus 2 Art Round Table 4. Dramatic Club 4. Forum 4, Science Club 4. Ski Club 3-4. Bright, pretty and demure. Sally Hooper Hoop Senior Play 4, Christmas Play 4, Dra- matic Club 3-4, Forum 4. Girl Reserves 3-4, Literary Club 4. Energy personified. Lois Houck Lois Ianuary Graduate. Full of laughter, full of fun: a true friend to everyone. George Hunt George Dukes 3-4. There's a good time coming, hoys. Norma Hunter Normie Gale Senior Play 4, Forum 4, Girl Reserves 2-3, Girls' Literary Club 4. Bright. peppy, full of fun. Ruth Hyatt Ruth Basketball Z-4, Badminton 3-4, Forum 4. Literary Club 3-4. Always scheming for the good of others. Joseph Jackson Joe School Band A There is a need in the world for men like him. Lorena James Loretto Senior Class Captain, Basketball 3, Archery 2. Senior Carnival Committee 4, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 2-3, Sans Souci 2. She heralds her coming with laughter. Howard Jansen Howie The Kenitnrial 3-4. The Rostrum 3-4, Senior Carnival Committee 4, Dedi- cation Pageant, Aviation 4. Hi-Y 3-4. Le Cercle Francais 4, Science Club 3, Honor Club 4, Boys' State 3. Ambition has no rest. Elden John Dennie Dedication Pageant. Boys' State 3. He is a man to the Hilt. Clark Johns Clark Sub-Council 4, Dedication Pageant, Senior Play 4, Christmas Play 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Dramatic Club 4, Thes- pians 4. Uncompromising honesty, ability and character are his. 30 Richard Johnston Dick Dedication Pageant, Forum 3-4, Latin Club 3, Law Club Z-4, Le Cercle Fran- cais 4, Honor Club 4. A fellow of infinite jest. Betty Jones Jetty Basketball 2, The Kenitorial 4, School Band 2-4, Choir, Chorus 2-4, Senior Play, Girl Reserves 2, Le Cercle Fran- cais 2, Science Club 4. Orchestra 2-3. Drum Majorette 2-4. Her ambition is praiseworthy. Shirley Jordan Shirl Basketball captain 2, Releree 4, Bowl- ing captain 4, Basketball 2-4. Softball 3, Bowlng 4, Lacrosse 3-4, Badminton 3-4, Volleyball 2, The Kenitorial 2-3, The Hostrumu 2-3, Iunior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Carnival Committee. Dedication Pageant, Senor Play. Art Round Table 3-4, Dramatic Club 3, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 2-4, Modern Dancing Club 4. Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles oi other maidens are. Elizabeth Joslin Liz Referee. Senior class captain, Lacrosse captain. Basketball 2-4, Archery 2, Ten- nis Z-4, Bowling 4, Lacrosse 3-4, Bad-- minton 3-4. Sub-Council 2-4, Sophomore Class Secretary, School Band Z-4, Choir 4, Chorus 4, Dedication Pageant, Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4, Forum 3-4, Girl Reserves 3-4. Activity builds the soul. Dragan Jovicich Jo Football 3-4, School Band 2-4. Dedica- tion Pageant, Boys' Letter Club 4. To love the game beyond the prize. Marjorie Kates Marge,' Senior Carnival Committee 4, Chorus 4, Girl Reserves 4. Literary Club 4. A merry heart-a cheerful smile. Mary Jane Knight Mary The Kenitorial 3, The Rostrum 3, Chorus 3, Literary Club 4. Secretarial Club 4. Dancing eyes and curly hair rr-ake this lady fair. Mildred Kendall Millie Basketball captain, Referee, Bowling captain. Basketball 3-4, Archery 3, Ten- nis 4, Bowling 4, Lacrosse 4, Senior Carnival Committee. Chorus 4, Literary Club 3, Ski Club 3-4. A good sport is a pleasant com- panion. Roy Kihler Hof, Ski Club 3-4. One of whom we all speak highly. 31 Seniors Joseph Kiebala Joe Swimming 4, Iunior Prom Committee 3. Senior Carnival Committee. Forum 4. Personality sparkling with wit. ' lrene Kirkwood Rene Basketball 4, Referee, The Kenitorial 3. School Band 2-4, Chorus 3. Girl Re- serves 2. Secretarial Club 2. A light heart liveth long. William Kirst Bill Football 2-4, Basketball 2-4, Track 2-4. Sub-Council 4. Senior Carnival Com- mittee. Boys' Letter Club 2-4. German Club 2-3, Hi-Y 3-4. Ski Club 3-4, Honor Club 4. Oh, for the power of an athlete! Steve Kiss Steve Honor Club 4. Give me the land and let me be free. Donald Kline Don Dedication Pageant 4, School Band 2-4. Hockey 4, Boys' Glee Club 4. Ambition leads toward success. Lucile Knihloe Lucile Referee 4. Basketball 4, Secretarial Club 4. Thought is deeper than all speech. Harold Keller Massawa To live well is to inspire admiration. Henry Kolk Hank Dedication Pageant 4, Aviation 4. Science Club 4, Engineering Club 4. Il airplanes were all oi life. Helen Korosecz Shrimp Chorus 4. Her laughter mingles mirth and melody. Seniors Shirley Krause PinlLie Dedication Pageant 4, Basketball cap- tain 2-4, Referee 4, Senior class cap- tain, Basketball 2-4, Archery 2-3, Bad- minton 3, The Kenitorial 4, Chorus 3, Girls' Letter Club 2-4, Girl Reserves 2. A lady oi rhythm. Janet Kritz Jan Dedication Pageant 4, Bowling 4, The Kenitorial Z, Senior Play, Christmas Play C1940l. Dramatic Club 4. Forum 3-4. Girl Reserves 2-3, Le Cercle Fran- cais 2-3, Literary Club 3-4, Honor Club 4. Into the midst ol things. Rosemary Lane Rogie Badminton 3, The Kenitorial 4, Chorus 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4, Forum 4, Girl Reserves 3, Latin Club 3, Le Cercle Francais 4. Literary Club 3-4. Honor Club 4. Hers is 'the Flame' of creative writing. Robert Langley Bob Senior Play, Forum 4, Law Club 3-4. Science Club 3-4. Dedication Pageant 4. S cess will be his for he wills it so. - - --gr- . .M . A ' !f..f1, ju: W' f. 1 ,Q-if . 1 Q ,L-,yyff .f' . 1 ' ' '- -54, Thomas Lanphear ' Tommy Dedication Pageant 4. School Band 2-4. Forum 4. He has the manners that mark a gentleman. Tom Lauderdale Dimples School Band 2, Science Club 4. A grin for the boys, a wink for the girls. Betty Jane Lea Bet's Dedication Pageant 4, Bowling 3, Senior Carnival 4, Choir 2-4. Chorus 2-4, Ger- man Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, Literary Club 3-4, Secretarial Club 4. Sophomore Show 2, Iunior Show She walks with music. Catherine Leighton Kay Choir 3, Chorus 3, Dramatic Club 4, Literary Club 3-4. Here's a miss that's a hit. Jack Leiser Jack Dedication Pageant 4, Senior Carnival Committee. Aviation 4, Forum 4, Ger- man Club 2, Hi-Y 3-4, Law Club 3-4, Science Club 3-4, Ski Club 4, Honor Club 4. On the highest cliifs of fame, some- day I will write my name. Dorothy Lewis Dottie Reieree 4, Basketball 3-4, Tennis 4. Badminton 3, The Kenitorial 4, The Rostrum 3-4, School Band 2-3, Girls' Letter Club 2-4, Secretarial Club 4. Honor Club 4. Wit makes a person shine in com- pany. Richard Lind Dick Forum 3-4. The hero is not ted on sweets. Henry Loewer Hank Dedication Pageant 4, Forum 3-4, Science Club 2-4. Character makes its own destiny. Eloise Logan Ellie Basketball captain, Referee. Senior class captain, Basketball 3-4, Tennis 4, The Kenitorial 2-4, The Rostrum 2, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Senior Car- nival Committee, Dramatic Club 3-4. Forum 4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4. Le Cercle Francais 3. Her dimple, charm, and smile uner- ringly attract and heguile. James Logan Jim The Kenitorial 4. Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3. Senior Carnival Committee 4. Forum 4. Law Club 4, Science Club 4. Dedication Pageant 4. He is truly great who hath a great charity. James Maley Jim Football 3-4, Basketball 4, Boys' Letter Club 3-4, Ski Club 4. On the field or on the court, one can- not lind a better sport. Patsy Maloney Pat Basketball 2-4, Latin Club 4, Chorus 2-3. Orchestra 2-3. A gracious smile and golden hair. Rita Maloney Rita Orchestra 2-3, Publication 2-3. A woman's hair is her crowning glory. Dorothy Marafino Dottie Girl Reserves 4, Latin Club 2. How soon a smile can change the world. 32 John Markham Johnny Track 3-4, The Kenitorial 4, Senior Carnival Committee 4. Senior Play 4. Forum 4, Hi-Y 4, Law Club 4. He advertises with a smile. Elizabeth Martin Betty Bowling 4, Girl Reserves 4. Sugar 'n spice and all things nice. Robert Marshlow Bob Student Council 4, Sub-Council Z, Senior Class President. The Kenitorial 2-3, Senior Carnival Committee, Senior Play 4, Forum 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Dukes 2-4, Hi-Y 3-4. Law Club 2-4, Le Cercle Francais 3-4, Honor Club 4, The Three Graces 3, Hiking Club 4, Christmas Play 3. One in a million. Donald Martindale Don Dedication Pageant 4, Senior Play 4. Christmas Play 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Dukes 2-3-4, Thes- pians 4, Ithaca Play 4. Genius is the capacity lor evading hard work. Marjorie Ann Mason Peggy The Kenitorial 3, The Hostrum 2. Iunior Prom Committee 3. Senior Car- nival Committee 4. Dedication Pageant 4, Forum 4, Girl Reserves 2, Le Cercle Francais 2. Her heart is like the moon: there's a man in it. Walter Mellors Wally Sub-Council 4. Science Club 4, Engin- eering Club. There's always a way. James A. May James Dedication Pageant 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 3. Dramatic Club 3. Latin Club 3-4, Honor Club 4. Arma virumque cano Jane McClelland Butch,' Archery, Horseback Riding, Literary Club. The gem of friendship is worth two of any other kind. Aileen McCarthy A Basketball, Latin Club 3. Her honesty is matchless. 33 Seniors Robert McCormick Mar School Band 2-4, Choir 4, Dedication Pageant, Science Club 2-4. A man of action. Jeanne McKenncth Mar Releree. Senior Class Captain, Basket- ball 2-4, Chorus 2-4, Cheerleader 2-4. Dedication Pageant, Senior Play 4. Girls' Letter Club 2-4, Volleyball 2-4. Vivacious as the day is long. William J. McKeonr Bill Chorus 4, Dedication Pageant, Boys' Glee Club 4. His mind is his kingdom. Irene McLeod Stoney Basketball 2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4. Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 2-4, Sec- retarial Club 4. Such big pretty eyes tor a little girl. Mary Eleanor McVay Mar Basketball 2-3, The Kenitorial 4. Iunior Prom Committee 3, Senior Carni- val Committee 4, Senior Play 4, Christ- mas Play 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4, Dramatic Club 2-3-4, Girl Reserves 2, Thespians 3-4. The pen is mightier than the sword. Peter Massing l'vtv Sub-Council 3-4, Dedication Pageant 4. He came, he saw, he conga-ed. Ruth Mergler Ruthie Releree 4, Bowling Captain 2-4. Basket- ball 4, Bowling 2-4, Badminton 4, The Kenitorial 4, Senior Carnival Commit- tee 4, Forum 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Girl Reserves 2-4. Latin Club 3, Le Cercle Francais 3, Literary Club 4. She has a way with her that fills our hearts with glee. Gerard Merklo Jerry School Band 2-4, Chorus 4. Dedication Pageant, Aviation 4, Boys' Glee Club 4. His life is full ol rhythm. Robert Meyer Monk Sub-Council 3, The Rostrum 3, Wrest- ling Club 3, Engineering Club 4, Glee Club 4. A smile that rarely wears ali. Seniors Bernice M. Meyers Bernie Ping Pong 4, Dramatic Club 4, Literary Club 3-4, Secretarial Club 4. Our company is made brighter by such. Elizabeth Miller Betty Senior Class Captain, Basketball 3-4. The Kenitorial 4, Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3, Senior Carnival Committee 4. Choir, Chorus, Dedication Pageant, Senior Play 4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Forum 3-4, Girl Reserves 2, Literary Club 3-4. Her air. her manners, all who saw admired. William Millian Bill We are richer by a Millian. Janet Milner Jan Dedication Pageant, Dramatic Club 4, Literary Club 3-4, Secretarial Club 3-4. We know her by her jolly air. James Miner Jim Football 2-3, Forum. Blond hair and a sparkling smile. Irene Moelich Moe Referee, Basketball Z-4, Archery 2-3, Bowling 2-4, Badminton 3-4, Horseback Riding 4, Chorus 2-3, Dedication Pag- eant, Christmas Play 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Gemut- liche Stunde 4. Latin Club 3-4, Honor Club 4. Active, cheerful, a most loyal friend. Robert Moore Bob We have enjoyed knowing him. Gertrude Mullen Gertrude Referee, Basketball 2-4, Bowling 4, Bad- minton 3-4, Girl Reserves 4, Literary Club 4. Her heart is filled with goodness. John Mundie John Aviation 4. Athletics is the food ol my life. Corrine Munz Corky Bowling, Chorus 2, Dedication Pageant, German Club 3-4. In every way a lady. James Murdoch Scotty Hockey 3-4. He cuts a neat caper on ice. Robert Neale Bob School Band 2-4, Dedication Pageant, Wrestling Club 2-3. An honest man with a friendly smile. Mary Neff Neffie Basketball 4, Literary Club 3, Secre- tarial Club 3-4. Not too much talk but sweet silence. Raymond Ochs Ray The Rostrum 3. Forum 4, Boys' Glee Club 4. A gem in the rough. Robert E. O'Crady Bob Swimming 4, Boys' Letter Club 4. A little nonsense now and then. Ray O'Keefe Ray Now, my opinion ot the matter isa William Olin Will Football 3-4, Track 3-4, The Kenitorial 4, Senior Carnival Committee 4. Boys' Letter Club 4, Forum 4, Hi-Y 4, Law Club 4, Ski Club 4, Wrestling Club 3-4. His is the genius of appreciation. Harry Oliver Harry The Kenitorial 4, Senior Carnival Committee 4, Senior Play 4, Christmas Play 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Hi-Y 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Science Club 2, Table Tennis 2-3. The girls all call him honey. 34 Clarence W. Olson Clarence Chorus 4, Senior Play 4, Boys' Glee Club 4. A gentleman from sole to crown. Yvilliam F. Osborne Bill The Kenitorial 4, Senior Play 4, Forum 4, German Club 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Wrestling Club 3, Dedication Pageant 4. A heart with room for every joy. Reuben Ott Rube Senior Play 4, Christmas Play 3-4. Dramatic Club 4, Dedication Pageant 4. A right man in the right place. lda Paar I Secretarial 4. Truth hath better deeds than words to grace it. Marjorie L. Paintner Marge Basketball 4, Tennis 4, Bowling 4, Choir 4, Chorus 2-4, Dedication Pag- eant, Le Cercle Francais 2, Literary Club 3, Volleyball 4. A gay, vivacious manner. Aurelia Panezieh Goldie Art Round Table. Friendship is a gift. Madeline Parsons Madie Dedication Pageant, Latin Club 3-4. Honor Club. Something attempted, s o m e th i n g done. Robert Patterson Bob Sub-Council 2-3-4. Senior Class Vice President, German Club 3, Hi-Y 3-4. Law Club 4, Science Club 3-4, Ski Club 3-4. His smile illuminates the world. Dana Shirley Payne Dana Tennis 4, Dedication Pageant. Latin Club 3-4. Literary Club 3. Honor Club 4. Her wisdom is more valuable than riches. 35 Seniors Nancy Payson Nance Choir 4, Chorus 4. Dramatic Club 4. Forum 4, Girl Reserves 4, Literary Club 3-4. A bit ol wit flavors conversation. Jacqueline Pearson Jackie Referee 4. Basketball 4, Bowling 4. The Kenitorial 4, The Rostrum 3-4. Literary Club 3-4. Secretarial Club 3-4. Smiles that win, cheeks that glow. Betty Pempsell Bets Archery 2-3, Tennis 4, Choir 4, Chorus Z-3-4, Dedication Pageant. Girl Re- serves 2. Latin Club 3-4. Literary Club 4, Honor Club 4. Petite, vivacious, and charming. Charles Percival Chuck Dramatic Club 3, Forum 3, Law Club 3-4, Le Cercle Francais 2. Science Club 3. Give me a place to stand, and I will move the earth. Ruth Pergande Ruth Archery Z, Choir 4. Chorus 2-4, Dedica- tion Pageant, Girl Reserves Z, Literary Club 3-4. Gentle ot speech, gracious of man- ner. Beatrice Perry Bea The Kenitorial 3-4, The Rostrum 3-4, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Senior Carnival Committee 4, Dedication Pag- eant, Forum 4, Girl Reserves 2-3, Secre- tarial Club 3-4. Three cheers and a Hoy-yah! Allan Petrie Pete Sub-Council 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 3, Debate 3. Not variety. but originality, is the spice ot life. Jack Peuin Hot Shot Basketball 4, Track 3-4, Boys' Letter Club 4, Hi-Y 4. Law Club 4. In track and basketball a star, two things that have taken him far. Eleanor Pitz 'Zazu Lacrosse 2. One whom we really like. Seniors Charles Pohl Chuck Football 4, Swimming 4, Track 3-4, Sub-Council 4, Senior Carnival, Christ- mas Play 619401, Dedication Pageant 4, Forum 4, Science Club 3-4. Intellect and ambition carry one tar. Jack Pohl Jack Sub-Council 2, The Kenitorial 4, Chorus 4, Senior Play, Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Dramatic Club 4, Forum 3, German Club 2-3, Ski Club 3. Good-looking, good-natured: so good- 1uck. Shirley Potts Shirley Referee. Basketball 2-4, Badminton 3-4, Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4, Forum 4. Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Le Cercle Francais 3-4, Literary Club 3-4, Honor Club 4. You can depend on her. Glenn Powers Glenn He takes lite easily and smilingly. Jane Pritchard Pritch Basketball 4, Bowling 4, Badminton 4, Horseback Riding 4, Dramatic Club 4. Kindness has irresistible charms. Richard Prudhomme Dick School Band 2-4, Aviation 4, Engineer- ing Club 4. If smiles were silver, he'd be rich. Mary Jayne ' 'Quig Dedicatio eant e X: -f ial , h R m 3, lun 1 -'- n 3 rnival -,-lm e ior , C rist P - 'C l P. . fic 511193- um nior Sh 3. yle the dress thoug .' ffff' Kenneth-Rawe Ken,' Goll 4, Latin Club 4, Science Club 4. I have three interests: girls, girls. girls. Joseph Rawleigh Joe Dedication Pageant 4, Science Club 4, Engineering Club 4. To endeavor is the first step to suc- cess. T0 F 3 'kel5H ,fs Donald Reichert Reich Football 4, Tennis 3, The Kenitorial 4, Senior Carnival Committee, Boys' Letter Club 3-4, Forum 4, Wrestling Club 3. l know. ol' boy. Delmar Reid Del Aviation 4, Engineering Club 4. Building character is a man-sized job. Mary Repich Rep Swimming K Winner Z. Ianuary Grad- uate. She says what she thinks and speaks from the heart. Shirley Reynolds Shirl Archers 2, Bowling 4, Badminton 4, Girl Reserves 2, Literary Club 3-4. Secretarial Club 4. Happy, clever, bright: altogether just right. Norma Jean Riley Kitten Secretarial Club 4. Patience is powerful. Geraldine Roesch Gerry Dedication Pageant 4, Art Round Table 2-4. Her sweet disposition charms us. Marilyn Roesicke Lynn Dedication Pageant 4, Senior Play. Dramatic Club 4, Forum 3-4, Girl Re- serves 3-4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Liter- ary Club 3-4, Honor Club 4. Man has his will, but woman has her way. Nancy Rorke Porky Sub-Council 3, The Kenitorial 4, Senior Play. We are charmed by neatness of person. Norma Ross 6'Normie Dedication Pageant 4, Chorus 2-4, Dramatic Club 3-4. Thespians 4, Ithaca Play 4. To speak well is an art. 36 Ann Rowland Ann Forum 4, German Club 3, Girl Reserves 2-3, Literary Club 4. Pleasantness has its own reward. Charles Rowland Chuck School Band 2-3. To live well is an art. Beverly Russell Bev Dedication Pageant 4, Senior Class Captain 4, Ping Pong 2-4, Basketball 2-4, Archery 2, Badminton 3-4, Horse- back Riding 4. Sub-Council 3. Chorus 3. Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4, Dramatic Club 4. Forum 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Literary Club 3-4. Her quietness and confidence are strength. Beverly Salisbury Bev Dedication Pageant 4, The Rostrum 3, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Choir 2-4, Chorus 2-4, Christmas Play 119405, Literary Club 3. Secretarial Club 3-4. Her music vibrates in our memories. George Salisbury Salis Football 3-4, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Senior Carnival Committee, Chorus 4, Senior Play, Dramatic Club 4, Iunior Show 3, Senior Show 4. Sophomore Show 2. Crowd around, girls, just crowd around. Howard Sanders Sandy Senior Play. Dramatic Club 4. Forum 4, German Club 3, Science Club 4, Engi- neering Club 4. She loves me, she loves me not, she loves me- Charles Schack Carrots Dedication Pageant 4, Football 2-4, Boys' Letter Club 4. German Club 2-3, Hi-Y 3-4. Of such the best are made. June Schindler June Basketball 2-4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Literary Club 3. Everything's lots of fun. Walter Schley Walt He is one who can succeed. Seniors Dorothy Schloerb Dottie Student Council 2-4, Senior Class Offi- cer 4, Sophomore Class Officer 2, Iunior Class Officer 3, The Kenitorial 2-4, The Rostrum 3-4, Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3, Christmas Play t1940l, Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 2, Le Cercle Francais 4, Literary Club 4. Ski Club 4, Thespians 3-4, Honor Club 4. Her deeds are as eloquent as her manner is modest. Herbert Schultz Herbie Dedication Pageant 4, School Band 2-4, German Club 2. A man of music. Dorothy Schwemle Dolly Basketball 4, The Kenitorial 2-4, The Rostrum 2, Senior Carnival Committee, Senior Play, Art Round Table 2-4, Girl Reserves 2, Literary Club 2-4, Secre- tarial Club 2-4. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Edwina Scott 66WllllllC,. Basketball 4. The small courtesies sweeten life. Faye Seelbach Faye Dedication Pageant 4, Basketball 2-4, Tennis 3-4. Bowling 3, Ping Pong 2-4. Badminton 3-4, Sub-Council 3, The Kenitorial 3-4, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Senior Carnival Committee. Choir 4, Chorus 4. Art Round Table 4. Dramatic Club 3, Forum 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4. Girl Reserves 2, Le Cercle Fran- cais 3-4, Literary Club 3-4, Honor Club 4. She leaves a welcome behind her. Charles Sheppy Shep Ski Club 3. He can do well. Norma Sjoden Norm Basketball 2-4, Archery 2, Bowling 2-4, Lacrosse 3-4, Badminton 2-4, Dramatic Club 2, Girl Reserves 3-4, Literary Club 3, Secretarial Club 4. A graceful manner is no slight advan- tage. Charles Smith Chuck Aviation 4, Dukes 2-4. Science Club 3. No sooner said than done. so acts this man of worth. Shirley Smith Smittie Basketball 4, Bowling 4, The Keni- torial 4, The Rostrum 4. School Band 2, Art Round Table 3-4. Girl Reserves 4, Secretarial Club 3. Never an idle moment. Seniors Cora Soissa Adrian Art Round Table 4. Le Cercle Fran- cais 4. Her art makes liie richer. Donald Somers Carrots Dedication Pageant 4, Wrestling Club 3-4. He possesses much: knowledge. friends. and humor. ll I G6 99 o ert Staley Bob Dedication Pageant 4, ennis 4. Good nature and good sense com- bined. Jane Stefan Steffie Basketball 3, The Kenitorial 3. The Rostrum 3, Chorus Z-3, Literary Club 3-4, Secretarial Club 3-4. Yes, my hair is naturally curly. Robert Steward Stewie Le Cercle Francais 2. Engineering Club 4. Manners otten make fortunes. Marjorie Stewart Margie Referee 4, Basketball 3-4, Senior Car- nival Committee, Secretarial Club 3-4. People have more fun than anybody. Patricia Styer Pat Choir 3-4, Chorus 3, Senior Play 3-4. Christmas Play l1940l. Dramatic Club 3-4, Thespians 3-4. Dedication Pag- eant 4. She walks in beauty. Velma Szabo Velma A woman's wit is often quick. Ruth Tarbell Ruth Badminton 4, The Kenitorial 3-4, The Rostrum 3-4, Senior Carnival Commit- tee 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Forum 4, Girl Re-serves 2, Le Cercle Francais 3-4. Literary Club 4, Thespians 4, Honor Club 4. Her ways and manners are most captivating. Arlene Tenbroolr Ollie Basketball Captain 2-4, Referee 4. Senior Class Captain, Basketball 2-4, Horseback Riding 4, Girl Reserves 2-3. Secretarial Club 3-4. She keeps her frowns and gives her smiles away. Frances Theobald Franie Basketball Captain, Basketball 2-3, Archery 2-3, Bowling 2-4, Girl Reserves 2-3, Le Cercle Francais 2-3. Her friends are many. Barbara Thompson Barb Dedication Pageant 4, Referee, Basket- ball 3-4, Sub-Council 4, The Kenitorial 2-4, The Rostrum 3-4, Choir 3-4, Chorus 3-4, Senior Play, Christmas Play f1940l. Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 2-3, Literary Club 3-4, Ski Club 4. Independence took a crown and fixed it on her head. Marion Thompson Tommy Dedication Pageant, Bowling 2, Choir 4, Chorus Z-4, Senior Play, Christmas Play 119407. Dramatic Club 4, Girl Re- serves 2. Clever of hand and tongue, liked by everyone. Jane Thomson Peach Always a smile. john Tremos Jay Swimming 4. He dives right into things. Ruth Turner Ruthie Sub-Council 2-4, The Kenitorial 4. Senior Carnival Committee, Art Round Table 3-4, Forum 4. Girl Reserves 2, Literary Club 2-4. Overflowing spirits, twinkling eyes. with a little nonsense. Alvi Twing Al Basketball 2-4. Tennis 2-4, Boys' Let- ter Club 2-4. A man's man with a great future. Gaylord VanDeBogart Mike Sub-Council 4, Senior Carnival Commit- tee, Chorus 2, Cheerleader 2, Dramatic Club 4, Forum 4, Hi-Y 2-4. LaSa1le lost a cheerleader! we gained Mike! 38 Virginia Wagner Virg Dedication Pageant 4. Forum 4. Girl Reserves 2-3. She specializes in the feminine vir- tues. Wallace Wagner Wally Swiming 2-3. When such are with us, we have good company. Mary Walker Mary Bowling Captain 4, Basketball 2-3, Archery 2-3, Bowling 3-4, The Keni- torial 2-3, Forum 4, German Club 3. Girls' Letter Club 3-4. Girl Reserves 2-4, Literary Club 3-4. Secretarial Club 4. A light heart lives long. Randall Wall Randy Law Club 4. A gentleman to be depended upon. Alice Walsh Allie Dedication Pageant 4, School Band 2-4. Literary Club 3, Secretarial Club 3. Here's to the girl with a voice sweet and low. Margaret Wardrop Maggie Dedication Pageant 4, Referee, Senior Class Captain, Basketball Z-4, Archery 3-4, Softball 2-3, Bowling 4, Lacrosse 3-4, Badminton 3, The Kenitorial 4, The Rostrum 4. Choir 3-4, Chorus 2-4. Senior Play, Forum 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4. Sportsmanship and the best virtues of a lady. Glen Wark Glen Modest is the word for him. Edith Wasson Edie Art Round Table 4. Her heart is a highway for gratitude. Elaine Watson Laurie Senior Carnival Committee, Art Round Table 3-4. Her art is perfect. but she is perfec- tion. 39 Seniors Alfred Weikal Al Senior Play, Dukes 3-4, Forum 3-4, Law Club 2-4. He is one in whom we have great trust. Donald Wheelock Dingo Football 4, Sub-Council 2-4, Senior Class Officer, Iunior Prom Committee 3. Senior Carnival Committee, Boys' Letter Club 4, Forum 4. Hi-Y 3-4. That eighty-yard run, a dream ful- filled. Juanita White Woimie Basketball Captain. Referee, Senior Class Captain, Basketball 3-4, Archery 2, Senior Carnival Committee. Girl Re- serves 2-4, Secretarial Club 4. She excels in beauty as the first of May does the last of November. Shirley White Whizzea ' Dedication Pageant 4, Referee. Basket- ball 4, The Kenitorial 3-4, The Ros- trum 3-4, Senior Carnival Committee. Forum 4, Girl Reserves 2-3, Secretarial Club 2-4. Such popularity must be deserved. Robert Wiedemann Bob Dedication Pageant 4, Football 4, School Band 2-4. He shows that lite is not too short for courtesy. .lean Wiggins Wiggie Dedication Pageant 4. Badminton 3, The Kenitorial 3-4. The Rostrum 4, Christmas Play 119401, Dramatic Club 3-4, Forum 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Latin Club 3, Literary Club 4, Le Cercle Francais 3-4, Honor Club 4. Her life includes many things- -done well. John Wild Johnny German Club 3-4. I will follow whatever is brave and best. Gladys Wilsman Glad Dedication Pageant 4, Basketball Cap- tain, Referee. Basketball 2-4. Badmin- ton 4, School Band 2-4, Chorus 4, Girl Reserves 2. Her heart is in a music box. Robert Winegarden Bob Dedication Pageant 4. Great things are done in a quiet man- ner. Seniors Marguerite Wolf 6'Marge Chorus 2-3, Le Cercle Francais 3, Liter- ary Club 3-4. She does a task willingly and well. Everett Woodworth Woody Swimming 4, Science Club 4. I'll speak to thee in silence. Robert Alessi Bob Senior Carnival Committee. The school is better for his being here. Edward Allaire Ed Ianuary Graduate, Dedication Pag- eant 4. And be a friend to man. John Anderson Andy School Band 2, Boys' Glee Club 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 4. Iohn Anderson. my jo, Iohn. Marjorie Banbrook Marge Ianuary Graduate, Bowling Captain 3. Archery 2-3, Bowling 3-4, Girl Reserves 2-4, Literary Club 3-4, Secretarial Club 3. To see her is to like her. Donald Beck Don lnteresting silence. Dorothy Beck Dot Here's an unusual combination--red hair, and quiet meditation. Mildred Beckworth i'Becky Ianuary Graduate, Basketball Captain, Basketball 3, Girls' Letter Club 4. We are pleased to know persons like her. Roland Booth Roland Ianuary Graduate. Lots of vim, lots of vigor. Camera Shy Natalie Brandt Nat Ianuary Graduate, Basketball, The Kenitoria1 2, Dramatic Club 2, Forum 2, Girl Reserves, Secretarial Club 2-4. The personality-plus girl. Robert Brown Bob He will be remembered well. Carolyn Byrnes Carolyn Basketball Captain. Referee. Basketball 4, Bowling 4, Chorus 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Secretarial Club 3-4. She has a wealth of charming man- nets. Harryette Caton Harryette Basketball Captain. Referee, Senior Class Captain, Basketball 2-4, Secre- tarial Club 4. Being a friend is her art. Robert Choppe Bob Gemutliche Stunde 4. Brief is his word and true. Ralph Dahmer Ralph Ianuary Graduate. The school is better for his years here. Ardell Davidson Dave Dedication Pageant 4, School Band 3-4. Wrestling Club 2-3. It's good to be alive. Gilbert Zimmer Gil Dedication Pageant 4, School Band 2-4, Chorus 2-4. Forever present at times of fun. Ann Zuege Nan Literary Club 3-4, Secretarial Club 3-4. She has an interesting way about her. Betty Zwald Ozzie The Kenitorial 2, Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3, Senior Carnival Queen, Choir, Chorus, Dramatic Club 2, Forum 3-4, Girl Reserves 2. Literary Club 4. She moves like a goddess, and looks like a queen. Mary Dent Mary Basketball 4, Chorus 3, Latin Club 4. She does it quietly and well. Robert Donaldson Bob Dedication Pageant 4, Sub-Council 4, The Kenitorial 4, The Rostrum 4, German Club 3-4, Science Club 4. Character is lite's golden gift to Bob. John Downie John Ianuary Graduate. Dedication Pag- eant 4. Wise to resolve: patient to perform. June Draper June Bowling 3. Forum 2-3, Secretarial Club 2. For it's always tair weather. Robert Durrell Bob Sub-Council 3-4, The -Kenitoria.l 4, Senior Carnival Committee, Forum 4, Le Cercle Francais 3-4. A good sport, a good friend. Albert Fries Albert Ianuary Graduate. Loyalty is a lasting virtue. Frederick Haertel Fred Ianuary Graduate. A good man can do well. 40 James Hagerty Jinx August Graduate, Student Council 2-3, Sub-Council 2-3, Sophomore Class Of- ficer, Iunior Class Officer, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Alpha Phi Lambda 2-3, Hi-Y 3, Law Club 2-3, Honor Club 4. Ambition takes one far: with person- ality, it takes one farther. Dale Janes Dale Ianuary Graduate. Determination meets its reward. ,lack Jewell Jack Ianuary Graduate, Dedication Pageant 4, Football 4, Boys' Letter Club 4, Forum 3-4. A good man on the gridiron: a good man in life. Dexter Jordan Dex Ianuary Graduate, Football 4, School Band 2-4, Boys' Letter Club 4, Forum 3-4. A 'dexter'-ous manager. llelen Knezevich Honey Ianuary Graduate, Chorus 4. She understands the higher things. Robert Loary Bob Ianuary Graduate. One's but to please himself worthily the world to please. Frank Lumney Frank Ianuary Graduate. He accepts things as they come and people as they are. Ralph Maples Mapes School Band 2, Chorus 4. A light heart lives long. Robert Martenson Marty Aviation 4, Science Club 4. A mind at peace with fellow men. Each reigning supreme over dil- ferent senior activities, Santa Claus George Salisbury prom- ises toys to a good little boy, Mr. Raymond S. Frazier, at the seniors' Christmas party, while at the right Queen Betty Zwald rests after opening the annual fall senior carnival. 41 Genevieve McKenna Gerry Ianuary Graduate. Her smile attracts. Lloyd Michaels Lloyd Ianuary Graduate. You've got to be a football hero. Walter Minnick Walt Ianuary Graduate. Need will ever be for him and such as he. Charles Monroe Chuck Ianuary Graduate, Football 2-4, Bas- ketball 2-4, School Band 2-3, Aviation 4, Boys' Letter Club 4. Let each man exercise the art he knows. Hazel Munro Hazel Ianuary Graduate, Basketball Captain. Referee, Basketball 3. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. John Paar Yunch Ianuary Graduate, Football Z-4, Bas- ketball 3-4, Sub-Council 4, Boys' Letter Club 3-4. Athletics is the corner stone in the building of character. Earl Patrick Earl Ianuary Graduate. Fortune favors the brave. Larry Phillips Larry Ianuary Graduate, Dedication Pag- eant 4. Push, pep, and perseverance. Pauline Pingrcy Pauline Ianuary Graduate, Referee 4, Basket- ball 2-4. Girls' Letter Club 4. A free and frank young Yankee maiden. Camera Shy Bette Pitzonka Bots Ianuary Graduate. 'Her laugh is pleasantly contagious. Robert Randolph Bob Ianuary Graduate, Dedication Pag- eant 4. Do your best and you have done much. John Sambalino Killer Brevity is the soul of wit. Howard Slavan Howie Ianuary Graduate. For he's a jolly good fellow. Malcolm Smith Shadow And I shall build a ship to sail the seven seas. Charles Staehle Chuck Not too serious. not too gay. Isabel Stone Isabel Ianuary Graduate. Pleasingly quiet and friendly. Donald Sullivan Don Ianuary Graduate. He lives to dance. Marion Van Valkenberg Marion Chorus. Her thoughts are trains of friendli- ness. Norman Werkley Turk Dedication Pageant 4. Deeds, not words. .--t we ef WN Post Graduates The initial year in the new high school was marked, among other things, by greater strides in extra-curricular activity by the postgraduate class. Sixty- three members strong at the outset, largely because of the interest in the new building, the class has dwindled to thirty as a larger and larger number se- cured work. For the first time, since the size of the student body prevented the practice a few years ago, the 'P.G.'s have been allowed the privilege of attending as- semblies. Enjoyed by this year's group, this privilege would have been a much appreciated pleasure to the scores of P.G.'s of the past who were com- pelled, because of the seating capacity of the former auditorium, to remain sitting in their home room while the rest of the student body was enjoying the assembly programs. At Christmas time, the class then residing in room 224, joined the many larger home rooms in supplying holiday food and gifts for less fortunate but worthy families. Although the size of the class had decreased considerably, several bountiful baskets were eagerly filled under the guidance of Miss Mol- lie Iones, home room teacher, and the committee consisting of Bob Morton, Grace Howell, and Patricia Huebschwerlen. The room was very prominent in sports activities, both varsity and in- tramural. The president of the letter club was P.G. Bob Morton. George Thomas, who left school after the first term, was the captain of Kenmore's football team. The champion swimming team was captained by another mem- ber of the post graduate group, Harold Inskip. Inskip also received the award for the most outstanding and most valuable merman of the school. In addition, many others participated in varsity sports. Under the guidance of athletic manager Iohn Stevens, the class gained the volley ball championship and was runner-up in the basketball games. Howard Geyer became interclass ping pong champ, although he was in close competition with Don Mundie, fellow P.G. ln the second term the P.G.'s because of their diminished size, moved to room 311. Much of the home room time was consumed in filling out voca- tional guidance inventories in conjunction with the senior home room activi- ties. By systematically jotting down relatives' characteristics, various activi- ties, hobby interests, habits and best scholastic subjects, those P.G.'s still somewhat dubious about their futures, were helped to determine in what line they should develop. Those presumably certain usually became either more satisfied or dissatisfied. First Row: Hattler: Fleming: Thielke: Inskip, secretary-treasurer: Miss Iones: Hett, president: I. Taylor, vice president: Tromanhauser: Pugsley: Howell. Second Row: Stuff: Smith: Schaefer: R. Taylor: Farmer: Sambalino: Trevett: Yochum: Adams. Third Row: Clayson: Godfrey: Read: Geyer: Wright: Stevens: Seeley: Achramovitch: Mundie: Haist. Junior Officers . First Row: Pilkey, president: Coffman, secretary: Mr. Pitkin, adviser. Second Row: Musty, vice president: Massing, student council representative Freuden berger. treasurer. A new life for a new school seems to have been the motto of the junior class, for originality and variety have been prominent in its activities. With Mr. Leroy Pitkin as adviser, the juniors opened the year with something never before attempted by a class. They presented in the school a full length movie, The Scarlet Pimpernel, and a dance, both of which succeeded financially and socially. This form of entertainment will probably become a traditional junior class activity. In February the class held an open dance in the gymnasium with Danny Bogart and his orchestra furnishing music. The band is composed chiefly of junior boys who have played for many of the school functions this year. The traditional junior show was presented in an assembly for the student body with songs and swing by members of the group, and an old-fashioned melodrama complete with villain, hero, and heroine. Dancing and roller skating made up the rest of the show and provided a variety of entertainment for the students. Marineland, the first junior prom ever to be held in the new school, was held May 29 with the underwater caves in Florida as its theme. The gym- nasium was transformed by seashells and green cellophane seaweed into a veritable cave. Don Freudenberger and Virginia Coffman reigned over this watery domain as king and queen. Committee chairmen were as follows: decorations, Bettie Yoder: program, Iune Reimann: favors, Ianet Holland: refreshments, Dick Simpkins: orchestra, Bob Hott: invitations, Margaret Coch- rane: and checking, lim Coleman. Virginia Coffman was general chairman. Students were able to attend this novel affair free of charge as enough money was made on various class activities throughout the year to cover expenses. The prom completed the activities of the class as juniors. Now class mem- bers are looking forward expectantly to their senior year in the new school. tivities. The masses! The first junior class in the new school meets to plan ac Iunior show spotlight! Gridders turn sissies as they mimic football train- ing. First Row: Mr. Palmer: Mitchell: Neuman: Nelson: Mellors: Millian: Score: Sarbentos: Senftle: Seligman: Stirrup: Streeter: Tanner: B, Smith: Towe: Neal: Meech: Neff: Merrill: Miss Hutter: Miss Scott. Second Row: Seipel: Schafer: Roberts: Secic: Slark: Smallish: lean Smith: Stinson: Stone: Stevens: Mould: B. Mel- brod: A. Moss: Nachtrieb: Miller: Seymour: Schuster: Sherrie: Miller: Strauch. Third Row: Stringham: Miles: Morgan: Mowrey: Mowatt:Seibo1d: Salmon: Riley: Rossney: Thistlewaite: G. Toth Matcalf: B. Morton: Miller: Moffatt: A. Melbrod: Scott: Moore. Fourth How: I. Schiiferli: Moore: Meier: R. Schifferli: R. Moss: Spoor: Sterner: Steves: Sanderson: Ross: Saunders Robinson: Swift: Stetsin: I. Toth: R. Sheppard: Schafer: Monroe: Swagel. Fifth Row: F. Shepard: Riehm: P. Smith: Toomey: M. Smith: Strong: Towns: Sutherland: W. Shaw: R, Shepard: R. Simpkins: Thomann: Spaulding: Stoner: Rogers: R. Roehrig: Merkle: Musty. First Row: Miss Hepinstall: Reimann: Rickert: Lovelace: Raines: N. Martin: Reissig: M. Martin: Mago: O'Su1livan Plemel: Reid: Patterson: Powers: Iohnson: Newell: Hofmann: Miss Williamson: Mr. Siekmann. Second Row: Hamilton: Maxfield: Marshall: McFayden: Mabey: Madigan: Houseworth: Hargraves: Holland: Hughes Niven: McKernan: Hartman: Hubbard: Pepe: O'Brien: Hollister: Hogan. Third Row: Prudhomme: Hohman: Hett: Mang: MacBride: Pierce: Massing: Powell: Rapp: Lucas: Hass: Hanford: Popovich: Hull: Huggins: Maltzahn: Mallory: Hood. Fourth Row: Pilkey: McLaren: I. Hutchinson: Peterson: Radetich: Handzo: Parsons: Malden: Popp: Iaquays: Niblock Noble: McMeechan: Powers: MacDowell: McNamara: Hawkins: MacCleverty. Fifth Row: MacAdam: Hughes: lgnasiak: Perrin: Penley:Hintermeier: Petterson: Iansen: Hemstreet: Hunt: M. Hutch inson: Podlucky: Martineck: O'Rourke: Hott: Price: Lyon. First How: Mr. Ofienhamer: Walters: Francisco: Graham: George: Grabau: Brotherston: Ferguson: Freeman: E Brown: Collins: Wyles: Fisher: Werkley: R. Comeau: Hagen: Grant: Wolcott: Chotofi: Zoschke. Second Row: B. Williams: Turner: Workman: N. Wagner: Yoder: Vogelsanq: Cochrane: Dauberger: Cottman: C Gundersen: Cole: Foley: Worth: R. Williams: Freudenberger: Whitman: K. Goff: Watson: Hakes. Third How: Guild: Godschalk: C. Goff: Wiseman: Fretz: Creamer: Frye: Wall: E. Gundersen: Burns: Fiddler Goundry: Gall: Glunz: Burlington: Buck: Brunswick: Bushnell: B. Wagner. Fourth How: D. White: Bunnell: R. Hall: Frawley: Cheney: Davey: Campbell: Colby: Gordon: Gerth: Gray Woodrow: Walker: Vaughan: Coleman: E. Burns: L. Brown: Davenport: Guiney: D. Hall. Fifth Row: Goerss: Derr: Culbertson: Hackemer: Wolf: Walko: Fredelake: Clum: Davidson: Glow: Usher: Webster Wolverton: Catlin: Davies: S. Comeau: Cooper: G. Brown: Winstel: Cameron. First How: Mr. Hann: Lackemeyer: Domedion: I. Davis: D. Davis: Bleyle: Boyle: Bergman: Kent: Ioseph: G. Davis Dohn: Evarts: Ballantyne: Brenon: Anderson: Iuranics: Lotz: Miss Hunt. Second How: Bowman: Dougherty: Foley: Erion: B. Io Anderson: Achramovitch: Argus: Ensminger: Bretherton Duscher: Drew: Dick: Edwards: Eskin: Kendall: Leonard: Iones: Lilak: Iones: Adams. Third Row: Bartlett: Ashburn: Kirbis: Laufer: Kaeppel:D'Ingi11o: Dotzour: Austin: Boebel: Lederer: Meagher Decker: Klees: Bellin: Larson: Johnson: Fellows: Drum: Duddleston. Fourth How: Borovic: Berry: Barrett: Broom: Bauman: Bornholdt: Beamer: Almeter: Lingel: Landers: Biehle: Fen wick: Denison: Eliason: Drasgow: Farley: Backus: Bartholomew: Brimo: Littlefield. Fifth Row: Kenny: King: Karnath: Latfin: MacKingham: Alvarez: Blessing: Bell: Allaire: Iohnson: Brady: Briggs Allingham: Broomfield: Albert: Kiss: Iones. +1 Iust leaving after having seen The Scarlet Pimper- ne1l, the junior-sponsored evening movie shown in the new auditorium. Sophomores First How: Mr. Bama, sophomore class adviser: Moore: Foley. Second Row: Ioe Sweeney: Enright: Iack Sweeney. Proving to its fellow students that sophomores aren't meant to be seen and not heard, the Kenmore High School class of '43 has shown talent in or- ganization, activities, and originality. The officers and Mr. George I. Barna. the class adviser, planned the year's program, which included two theater parties in November and February, and a Christmas sale of chocolate Santa Clauses. A new idea, a home room president's council, was carried out. The council meets with the class officers and adviser and discusses sophomore events. The presidents convey the news to the home rooms, and in this way everyone is informed of class activities. Socially as well as scholastically-minded, the class originated after-school dancing among home rooms. When this proved successful, it sponsored a Dance of Bands in Ianuary. The two rooms, each with a different orchestra, were used by the students for dancing. Also in Ianuary the class presented to the high school a nickelodian that didn't need money to operate. The sophomore assembly, presented in the fall, was a talent show which took place in a mock courtroom. Hard work on the part of the students made the production an unquestionable success. An Experience Book is being written by Patricia Enright. This book, when completed, will include all the activities of the class of '43 from promo- tion exercises to graduation. Amid balloons of red, white, and blue fthe official class colorsl, Princess Patricia Streng and Prince Ioseph Sweeney reigned with pomp and ceremony over the Soph Hop in the gaily decorated school gymnasium. The dance, the first formal Soph Hop in the school's history, was free to sophomores and their dates because of their support of all class activities. The princess wore a sparkling diamond tiara, and dainty gold loving cups were given to both the prince and the princess. As there were no previous prince and princess, Mr. Roy G. Freeman, the principal, presented the cups. Not paper doll fans, but a committee carrying out the patriotic th eme in paper decorations for the first sophomore hop. 46 First Row: Miss O'Malley: B. Vathy: M. Vathy: S. Martin: Maratino: Scott: I. Thomas: Vankos Majoros: Vogele: Sabatino: Mallon: Leggieri: Wagner: Saylor: Mandly: Thorn: Miss Harms Miss Chase. Second Row: Doris Thomas: M. Small: Shafer: Lawler: Toth: Skarin: Wadsworth: Loary: Slark Senttle: Main: Skhzycki: Lienert: Lillie: Mang: Agnes Smith: Shelton: Scharrer. Third Row: Sweet: Schleuse: Schutrum: Turner: Vervaeke: Tracy: Marion: Schley: Scharlach Schuler: Lathrop: Lindsay: MacDowell: W. Maxwell: van Summern: Lackemeyer: I. Lewis Sipperley: I. Tromanhauser. Fourth How: Voisinet: B. Lewis: Sleeper: Shaw: Malvern: Simmonds: Lounsberry: Marquardt: E Martin: Scheib: Schneider: Layer: D. Maxwell: I. Utecht: N. Tromanhauser: Linnan: Schmitt Masters: Wesley. Fifth Row: Thompson: Seelbach: B. Utecht: Schrantz: Tait: Van Allen: Trimper: Maciejawski: Lil lico: Schwedt: Saunders: Schmidt: C. Smith: Shupe: Dori Thomas: Walters: Avery Smith A. Small: Usher: LeRoy. First Row: Miss Britton: Dorsch: Desjardins: Duscher: M. Doyle: Dixon: Lanphear: M. Laramie DeLisle: I. Laramie: E. Ellis: Demchik: Lagerholm: Miss R. Dearing. Second Row: Knapp: Ellsworth: Kreher: Karnath: A. Doyle: Dissington: Lamson: E. Landel: Iordan Knibloe: Lane: Knezevich: Kimmins. , Third Row: Kolenko: B. Dower: P. Knisley: Kritz: Domedion: Draper: Demer: Doelman: R. lung hans: Kirkwood: E. Kelly: Korodi: Edwards. Fourth Row: R. Ellis: Dierken: Koerner: Doll: Doherty: Drexelius: Kaiser: Dohn: Dobony: M. Eb ling: B. Landel: C. Iunghans: Iovicich. Fifth How: I. Knisley: P. Kelley: Deney: E. Dower: DeWitt: Lankes: Kam: Kirst: Denneen: H. Eb ling: Kennedy: Doerilein: Downs. Sophomores I v -,lf r 't 1 First Row: Mr. Bentz: Yocum: Zippier: A. Hall: Mitchell: Williams: Morton: Miner: McLaren: Mc- Intosh: Wirges: Wolf: Woodworth: Greasler: I. Hall: Hagen: Young: Miss Underwood. Second Row: Meyers: Harvey: A. Wolf: Hawkins: Wheeler: McKenna: Monin: Hammarstrom: Meech: McCusker: M. Miller: R. Miller: Hamister: Williams: Hawkins: Whelan: Gillen. Third Row: Mowrey: Greene: McQuillin: McCall: McNamara: Zurbrick: A. Hall: Gulick: Gillian: McCormick: Miers: Haag: Harding: Mehls: White: McDonald. Fourth How: Haggerty: Hazen: Roger Moore: G. Moore: Wheelock: Wildman: Zimmerman: Heid- elbach: Wilde: Mudra: McCabe: Graveson: Mclndoo: Heffner: Gordon: Glose. Fifth Row: E, Gordon: Weig: Hassel: Yung: Graef: Grant: Galmich: Raymond Moore: Weller: Wooster: Wilson: Wurster: Hadley: Weiss. First Row: Mrs. Scouten: Slaback: Hatflyz Peterson: Pleiler: Hatch: Murdoch: Ioslin: Lanphear: Larsen: Turner: Lewis: Whallon: Wasinsky: Keller: Richard McGahey: P. Smith: Roger Mc Gahey: Miss Usher. Second Row: Schicora: Shatter: Gray: Himmelsbach, Slark: Rosen: Ledoux: Power: Miller: Beards lee: E. Hall: Dahlman: Morehouse: McKnight: Lyon: McKeen: Kiernan: VaCante. hird Row: Staub: Pettis: Roberts: Schunk: Randazzo: Lumley: Seib: Remus: Schwarz: Irvine rye' Igmnron: Iones: Olmstead: Osgood: Witte: Mullen: McCoskrie. Fourth Row: V. Smith: Hazen: N. Smith: Svisco: Radosevich: Gudgel: W. Hall: Iacobson: Repich Thomson: Ptonner: McMullen: Howard: Williams: Settzo: Wolf: Kirbis. Filth Row: Kibler: Schumacher: Taylor: Rathmanri: Meyer: Kendall: Gunsher: Signor: Owens: Mc- Donald: Poore: Hooton: Iumper: Riggs: Witt: Timby: Stevens. ,,.:M't 48 W 9 V pww- ' gdb? irst Row: Miss Barrows: Obenauer: Pfeiffer: Roberts: Popp: Rawe: Foley: ischler: Fox: ng- wyv lish: Mutchler: Feedham: Pepe: Nonenmacher: Rider: Murphy: Webb: Miss Ccnng Miss Ierrett. '1 l Second How: Osberq: Potters: Porter: Nablo: Esack: Farrell: Fessler: Gay: French: Way: Patter- son: Rockelman: Pasker: Gerst: Pfeiffer: Ott: Peters: Fleischman. Third Row: Watson: Farr: Ferguson: Napier: Norman: Powers: D. Reid: Raczka: Roehrig: Richard' son: Pezifold: Funk: Fincke: Ward: Fehan: Proplesch: Hideout: Riehm: Munz. Fourth How. Enright: Ewing: Nulse: Wegener: L. Reid: Ritchie: Rogers: Folsom: Radosevich: Mul- lane: Pettitt: George: Finelly: Gilbert: Nease: Rottger: Forsaith: Ryan. Fifth Row: Nicholson: Ferraro: Elve: Fleischmann: Gerwitz: Power: Rung: Ritzenthaler: Noel: O'Rourke, Ohar: Floseler: Quinn: Powell: Rustay: Meyers Piatak. First Row: Mr, Grefe: Sutliffe: K. Sweeney: Dickson: Burke: Drews: Stewart: Huffmire: Howe: Higgins Histed: Streng: I. Hunter: Studier: Ferris: Svech: Miss Cook: Mr. Barna. Second Rowr Berry: Hopper: Innes: Stringham: Stevens: Gilchrist: Chapple: Hobson: Huestis: L. Hunter: Dickinson: Stufi: Dort: Barnard: Freeman: Steinagle Carnes: Cook: Benning. Third How: Hood: Stall: Stickney: Iones: lnskip: Finelly: S. Iewell: Snider: Stanton: Glascock: Cornell: Bookhagan: Chittenden: Chotoff: Joe Sweeney: Stoll: L. Iames: Soissa: Steves. Fourth How: Chittley: Stains: Forster: W. Iewell: Frederick: Irvine: Foster: Carver: Iackson' Spitzer: N, Iames: Heimiller: G. Smith: Sullivan: Iacobs: Iack Sweeney: Cordt. Fifth Row: Argus: Hudson: Ivancic: Strong: D'Ingillo: Spooner: Bannar: Howard: Stockenburg: I. Smith: Hellenberg: Snyder: Iohnston: Stuff: Craigue. Sophomores The Sovereign Court of Calamonafrisco was the scene of the annual sophomore assembly, presented in the fall. It was a talent show, which took place in a mock courtroom, with Connie Foley as the slightly off-balance judge and Walter Voisinet as the court crier. Each participant was brought before the judge as a criminal who must prove his innocence by performing. Pat Enright, Edith Gordon and Mary Patterson sang Down Argentina Way, and Mary Lou Rider sang Mr. T. Francis McLaughlin's song, My Heart Swings Back to You. Danny Bogart's orchestra gave out with some really hot numbers. Bill Iacobs kept the audience in stitches with his German dialogue. He told a sad, sad story of how his only car had exploded, how wrong the world was, and how stupid everyone seemed to be except, of course, himself. One high spot of the show was a poem presented by Iohn Snyder, Robert Bodkin, Fred Weller, and Walter Voisinet. The boys gave an imitation of choral speaking with actions. After their performance was over, the audience found out that they were supposed to be escaped maniacs, and Iohn English was their dictatorial keeper. Robert Bodkin gave a monologue on How to Ask a Girl to Dance. Then he played selections on the piano while telling anecdotes to the audience. Rubadub dub, three men in a tub-how unsanitaryl is just an example of Bob's art. To wind up the show the entire cast sang the sophomore's theme song, written by Fred Weller. The curtain closed to the ringing of loud applause. Sophomores Sophomores take a bow after the November sopho- more assembly, the first such pu- pil-talent variety program of its kind on the new stage. First Row: Mr. Miller: Capen: Burns: Brace: Borders: Alt: Becker: Abbey: Chonka: Colantonio: Caselinuovo: Curro: Bogle: Brown: M. Blais: B. Blais: Boyne: Carr: Miss A. Dearing: Mr. Sharpe. Second Row: Allaire: Bommer: Cooper: L. Campbell: Deitz: Daggs: Barish: I. Carhart: Bogart: H. Bell: Amsden: Bainard: Brewer: Busch: Burke: Coates: Cordia: Conrad: N, Cook. Third How: A. Christie: Del Vaglio: Babcock: Beck: D. Cook: Baskin: Buckingham: Craig: Bur- dick: D. Adams: Bechtel: Albrechtson: Courtney: Benson: Iane Davidson: A. Adams: Carver: I. Christie: C. Anderson. Fourth Row: Browder: W. Benson: Cain: Bottoms: I. Campbell: Claus: Burnett: I. Carhart: Chysna: 50 Cocker: Cloutier: Clabeau: Cramton: Biggie: Aspinall: Cheney: Bickerton: Berg: Carleton. Fifth Row: Aungst: Barnes: Burley: Coleman: Conshafter: Cammack: Callaway: Borron: Bodkin: Bush: R. Anderson: Bridenbecker: Benning: Bullard: Cullen: Courter: lack Davidson: Barrett: C. Bell: Baxter. Alma Mater if O loy - al sons and daugh.ters lift your voi-ces raise Al-ma Ma-ter in our We who are tread-ing in her hap-py path-way Striie to up-ho1dherstandard -4 iii-B EUJEE-5 S if l 53 sl MQ' 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 iiliif iafgu xiii if ij Hail her light be - nigni, Light that is shin-ing from her class ic halls- For-ward be I their cryi, Life-long loy-al - ty we pledge to thee- l 1 3 I' S E 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 sonsanddaughtersof thy ill-Q iliuig du - ty calls Sing to Ken-more A1 -ma Mat -er A1 - ma Maher mine! spir- it free Sing to Ken-m0reAl-ma Mat-er A1 -ma Mat-er mine! lin l Lum 51 Daily life in the school-the routine activities which have characterized the first year in the new building. Supplemented by a public ad- dress system, scientifically designed class- rooms, a larger auditorium, a more complete library, and modern equipment in the science, home economics, business, and industrial arts departments, school life has risen tar above the slate and pencil status. fD1awing by Shirley Abbot!! I W7 f 'w GGL LIP Trophy case catch-Colgate football cup! Mr. Freeman ac- cepts the first championship award for the new school. School Life Mike fright holds no terror for Charlotte, whose voice is often heard over the public ad- dress system. ,MMM Mr. McLaughlin finds The Lost Chord on the new organ. 54 School Life There's a place for it! Addi- tional library space provides more room for informal pupil- teacher discussions. What, no big little books? How- ever, the library does have 7,000 other volumes and 65 current magazines. 55 Books in review. More student assemblies characterized the first year in the new school. School Life Circus in town? No, it's just a corrective gym class to im- prove physical fitness. ., Pounding the keys! Commer- cial students take advantage of the new comptometers. 56 And sweet music shall come iorth! The band class meets in the sound-proofed band room. Of! ii Mel Modern Michelangelos master the brush! Individual work is done in the art department. ITV ff? 0 ' 4' School Life Hello, Central? Mechanically- minded students at work in the enlarged industrial arts depart- ment of the new school. Potential Pasteurs ponder over experiments in the midst of some of the latest types of scientific equipment for high schools. 57 Wednesday night- club night in the new school! The new feature of a weekly program made possible by the larger building has de- veloped the student's social attitudes as well as increased his interest in daily class room work. New types of clubs have attracted more pupils to leadership practice and cooperative work. fDrawing by Aurelia Pcmezichl ACTIVITIES Kenitorial Chiefs First Row: Guess: Mr. Vosburgh. adviser: Schloerb. Second Row: Eves: Erickson. Kenitorial Staff Patriotism is a fine thing but staff members are not blue about staying out of the red this year. Under the supervision of Dorothy Schloerb, editor-in-chief, and Clarence R. Vosburgh, adviser, the staff chose the first year in the new high school for the theme of The Kenitoria1. New features of the '41 book include: scratch board for the division pages, snapshots of school life on the advertising pages, and more space for the individual classes. The work of Kay Guess, advertising manager, and the efforts of lack Eves and Bob Erickson, business managers, helped in the pub- lication of the 1941 Kenitorial. First Row: Thomas: Shafer: D. Davis: Rider: Graham: Fischler: Aspinall: Tarbell F Seelbach Bixby: Whallon: Feeney: Senltle: Soissa: Hatch: l. Davis: Smith: Abbott: McLaren Dick: Hansen: White: Hayes: McVay: Erisman: Maxwell: Turner: Holland. Third Row: Bowman: Schleuse: Hett: Kreher: Iames: Greene: Gordon: Pierce: Lotz Miller Lane Roehrig: Strauch: Schwemle: Lewis: Krause: Wardrop: Wiggins: Harris. Fourth Row: Schmitt: Hawthorne: Decker: Glunz: Quigley: Mergler: Iones: Stanton Malden Walko: R. Seelbach: Haag: Davey: Spoor: Campbell: Toomey: Berry: Busch. Fifth How: Saunders: Forrest: Baker: Osborne: Markham: Grier: Musty: Austin: Barrett R Iansen Eliason: Backus: Donaldson: H. Iansen: Logan: Olin: Weig. Second Row: Beardslee: Hambleton: Perry: Logan: Bommer: Pearson: Flournoy: Bausch Boyne Rostrum Rostrum Editor RUTH TARBELI. Editor-in-Chief The Rostrum may not have scooped the 1940 presidential election, but the students of Kenmore High School learned from their newspaper about such things as the 1940 Senior Carnival queen, the king and queen of the Iunior Prom, the senior class valedictorian and salutatorian, and the editors of the 1941 Kenitorial and Alpha Phi Lambda's Flame Editor-in-chief for 1940-41 was Ruth Tarbell. Under the management of Iack Eves, business manager, and Bob Erickson, circulation manager, the business staff sold more than 550 subscriptions. Howard Iansen and Bob Donaldson composed The Rostrum's photography staff. Divided into two sections this year, the editorial board consisted of reporters and editors. Attempting to present a many-sided picture of Kenmore High School life, The Rostrum included items ot interest about school personalities in Kay Guesses and Spotlite in addition to the straight news articles of club and class activities. Some of the Kenmore students and alumni who have achieved recognition have been brought to the attention of the student body through The Rostrumf' In its editorials the paper has tried not only to commend the students and the administration for worthy accomplishments but also to point out to its readers some of the phases of school life which need correcting. Sports, both intramural and varsity, were represented in Sport Chat. First How: Aspinall: Smith: Bowman: Erickson, circulation manager: Tarbell, editor: Mr. Vosburgh, adviser: Harris: Eves. business manager: Bixby: Senftle: Pearson. Second Row: Perry: Hayes: Pierce: Hawthorne: Lewis: Guess: Schloerb: Thompson: Flournoy, L0tz. Third Row: Gundersen: Gordon: Melbrod: Wiggins: Grier: Backus: Hett: Wardrop: Hochheimer: Mutchler. Fourth Row: Davey: Cole: Berry: Toomey: Dory: Barrett: Donaldson: Iansen: Malden: White. 61 To develop its program, the sub-council has held many meetings this year. I Student Council First How: Schloerb: Grier: Mr. Freeman. principal: Mr. Grefe, senior class adviser: Massing. Second Row: Hett: Enright: Moore: Marshlow: Pilkey. In addition to routine activities, the student council cooperated with the per- manent seating plan and appointed a committee to survey other high school cafeterias for comparison. A complaint and suggestion box, placed in the front office, yielded a request for a parliamentary law course, which was established. Bill Baker gave a resume of interscholastic athletic activities at intervals. Senior rings with stone settings were made available, and post graduates obtained student council representation. Material for a student handbook has been collected and is ready for publi- cation next year. , 0.9 , Q V 30. 15 :ijt--f yr? ,fpo cf' ,SV ,Q ff, Q .,,- ' EJ .41 Y.'fiIrF.'4. 5 I I ' 5 o It took charge of the tickets for the P. T. A. play, and supervised the pupils' ' Ioint Charities campaign in the spring. To bring about closer home room organization, the custom of electing a separate sub-council member in the middle ot the year was abolished, and home room presidents became the representatives. Two sub-council representatives were members of the standing cafeteria committee. Nominations for next year's student council president were also directed by the home room presidents, who form the sub-council. First Row: Petterson: Boyne: Rawe: McIntosh: Grier, president: Fischler: Towe: Marion: Hett. Second Row: C. Pohl: Cook: Kreher: Glennie: Schmitt: Coffman: Thompson: Iacobs. Third Row: Barnes: Hooton: Massinq: Kirst: Lingel: Brandt: Weig: Patterson: Cashmore. Fourth Row: Walters: Williams: Ebling: Shepard: Timby: Iohns: Noel: Hamilton. Sub-Council 62 First How: Brandt, manager: Bodkin: Gudgel: Mr. Braunton, coach: Pierce: Voisinet: Hett. Mr. Chairman, honorable judges, worthy opponents, and friends, the topic for debate this year was Resolved, That the federal government should have more power. Actual debating did not begin until the second semester. but members of the squad started earlier to ferret out stray bits of information, to prepare briefs, and to write their advance speeches. The two sophomores on the team, Wally Voisinet and Bob Bodkin, were a little surprised when they discovered at their first debate that every member of a team takes part in the rebuttal, but they recovered to gain valuable ex- perience in impromptu speaking. The manager of the squad was Don Brandt, who arranged debates with Niagara Falls, Fredonia, and Silver Creek, among others. Debate In fulfilling its purpose, which is To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community the Kenmore Senior Hi-Y Club conducted six deputation services in local churches this spring on the theme Christian Manhood. Those who spoke at these serv ices were Don Brandt, Al Hett, Dick Hiler, Cliff Baker, lack Leiser, and Harry Oliver. - To further carry out its purpose, the Hi-Y held its annual Holy Week serv ice at which time there were speeches and discussions on the various religions Hi-Y to which the members belong. The annual Father-and-Son and Mother-and Son banquets and several faculty nights were held to acquaint parents and teachers with the ideals and the program of Hi-Y. First Row: Shaw: Campbell: Freudenberqer: Hiler, treasurer: W. Kirst, vice president: Patterson president: Mr. Braunton, adviser: Baker, recording secretary: Eves, corresponding secretary Musty: Davey: Edward: Bogart. Second Row: VanDeBogart: Grier: Duddleston: Leiser: Oliver: Brandt: Schack: Davidson R lan sen: Stetson: Petterson: Olin. Third Row: Read: Lyon: Hott: H. Iansen: Pettitt: Osborne: Markham: Hett, council representative Wheelock, historian: I. Kirst: Geyer: Williams: Ehinger. 63 Thespians First Row: Vervaeke: Goebel, secretary: McVay, vice president: Miss Strong, adviser: Brandt, president: Fitch, treasurer: Ross. Second Row: Tarbell: Styer: Hansen: Claus: Clark: Schloerb: Hambleton: Erisman. Third Row: Adams: Cossitt: Lyon: Johns: Simpkins: Gudqel: Martindale. Discussing articles from The High School Thespian magazine, reading one- act plays, and finally deciding upon The Wedding by Kirkpatrick for the annual Ithaca College play festival kept Troupe 108 of the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society busy during the meetings that were not occupied with initiating new members and making plans for the annual Iune banquet, which is usually attended by many former Thespians. The Thespians were well represented in the cast of the 1941 senior play Stage Door since eleven out of the thirty-two actors were members of Troupe 108. The fact that the membership of the club has increased from eight to twenty-one members this year seems to indicate a growing interest in dra- matics. By selling calendars, candy dishes, flower holders, and other objects of art, members of the Art Round Table earned enough money to sponsor a private exhibit in May. Prizes were given for the best oil and water-color paintings made during the year. The club held its annual banquet in February and the new officers were announced at that time. Under the guidance of Miss Ieannette Underwood, members of the club have tried to advance their knowledge of art this year. First How: Quigley: Schwemle: Tromanhauser: Iordan, president: Miss Underwood, adviser: Roesch: Abbott. vice president: Soissa, secretary-treasurer: Watson. Second Row: Skarin: Mutchler: Studier: Hofmann: Hotfmeister: D. Davis: Smith: I. Davis. Third How: Hadley: Busch: Wasson: Laramie: Turner: Duscher: Wheeler: Panezich: Lederer. Fourth How: Rapp: Wagner: Webb: Bleck: Seelbach: Wirqes: Lovelace: Yoder: Miller. E iii if Art Round Table 64 Dramatic Club First How: Adams: Hiler: Leonard: Weller: Snyder. Seeking to acquaint interested students with the art of the theater, the dramatic club, more formally known as the Mask and Wig. has had not only scenery designing and making but also stage organization as programs for two of its meetings. By hearing several skits in various stages of rehearsal, the club members learned how a play director organizes his actors. Besides the Christmas pageant with a large cast, there was the spring operetta, Chonita, in which lean Clark, lack Adams, and Douglas Adams had the speaking parts. In addition, the Mask and Wig presented one- act plays in assemblies to give members the opportunity to practice what they had learned and to earn enough points to become Thespians. Honor Club Should the class of 1941 wage its own Battle of the Sexes, there seems evidence of an ultimate feminine victory. Leading Kenmore High School's Honor Club is Valedictorian Marilyn Roesicke who shares top honors with Salutatorian Dana Payne. Closer examination of the club's roster reveals the girls outnumber the boys 23 to ll. Membership in the club is determined by the results of the examinations tried by the students during the first three and one halt years of their high school education. Those whose marks fall within the upper ten per cent ot the class are admitted. As it is an honorary society, the club carries on no activities. First Row: Kritz: Lewis: Dye: Pempsell: Mr. Freeman, principal: Roesicke: Tarbell: Seelbachg Baisch. Second Row: Clark: Fitch: Bixby: Schloerb: Lane: Parsons: Hilt: Detenbeck. Third Row: Baker: Leiser: Kirst: Erickson: Marshlow: Iohnston: Wiggins. Fourth Row: Potts: Bengel: Arnold: Iansen: Moelich. as y First Row: Alt: Napier, vice president: Burley, treasurer: Miss Harms, adviser: Hughes, president: Glennie, secretary: Fisher. Second Row: Seymour: Wegener: Gudgel: Moelich: Rustay: Davidson: Bretherton. Because they wished to improve their use of the German language, iour- teen members of Miss Harms' German classes formed a new German club, the Gemutliche Stunde, which is known more informally as the afternoon Ger- man club. The outstanding difference between this group and the evening German club is that the Gemutliche Stunde is a conversational club, while Der Deutscher Verein is essentially interested in studying German culture. A part of each meeting is spent conversing in German. This experience will be greatly beneficial in helping the pupils to improve the fluency of their speech, according to Miss Harms, club adviser. Gemutliche Stunde Some things in life may become monotonous, but Der Deutche Verein Der' Deutche Verein members didn't tire of opening each bi-weekly meeting this year by singing heartily, Ei du Schone, Ei du Schone. There were no reports of discontent concerning the refreshments either. Under the leadership oi Miss Harms, the club included in its activities this year a visit to the University of Bufialo's German Club and a dance with the Kenmore Senior High School Latin Club. lack Adams and Dick Simpkins led the group singing at each meeting. German games, a movie, and German folk-dancing were the outstanding acti- vities of the year. First How: Grier: Roberts: Hagen: Lyon, treasurer: Smith, secretary: Miss Harms, adviser: Adams, president: Musty, vice president: Hermann: Bowman: Ebling. Second Row: Denison: Eisert: Shaw: Wild: Nachtrieb: Munz: George: Lingel: Hassel: Godschalkp Cashmere. Third How: Goerss: Habicht: Osborne: Strong: Cook: Davis: Schmidt: Donaldson: Simpkins: Hellen- berg. 66 Le Cercle Francais First Row: MacBride: Beier: Freudenberger, secretary: Seelbach, president: Beardslee: Oliver, treasurer: Brown: Tarbell: Collord. Second Row: Coffman: Dick: Powers: Austin: Bennett: Hawthorne: Fitch: Schloerb: Wiggins: Potts. Third Row: Russell: Duddleston: Marshlow: Iohnston: Weller: Iansen: Sutherland: Ott: Walker. English-speaking censored! At the meetings of Le Cercle Francais, which was organized sixteen years ago, members found time to practice their French vocabulary, because all club business was carried on in French. Aiming to better understand the people of France and their culture the students sang songs, presented plays, and read stories in French. Crossword puzzles and a movie were also featured at some meetings, although the unfortunate illness of Mademoiselle Marie-Ieanne Gendreau caused a lull in the activities of the club. Amid an atmosphere of Roman customs and language, the Latin Club meets once a month to understand the practical and cultural value of Latin. The thirty-five members of the club With their adviser, Miss Lillian M. Barrows, then attempt to interest fellow pupils in this value. The membership of the club is not limited in number. However, pupils must have passed two years of Latin to be eligible for membership. A Iune picnic was being planned when this was written. First Row: Dye: Cochrane: Brown, praeter: Beardslee, consul: Parsons, consul: Miss Barrows, ad- viser: Clark, aedile: Pierce, praeter: Burns, quaestor: Pempsell: Graham. Second Row: Hochheimer: Haifa: Moss: Moore: Bixby: Reissig: Millian: Hadley: Maloney: Andere son: Lotz Hilt. Third Row: Dent: May: Hood: Larson: Miller: Salmon: Claus: Strauch: Potts: Moelich: Rawe. Latin Club 67 Alpha Phi Lambda First Row: Towe: Tarbell: Brandt, treasurer: Thompson, vice president: Miss Chittenden. adviser: Schloerb, president: Bixby, secretary: Nonenmacher: Smith. Second How: Shaw: Potts: Glennie: Erisman: McVay: Fitch: Seymour: Sleeper. Third Row: Pohl: Iohns: Boebel: Baker: Russell: Adams: Martindale: Simplcins: Lyon. To kindle the flame of literature by encouraging creative Writing and by advancing the critical ability of its members through discussions of original manuscripts is the objective of Alpha Phi Lambda. As its major activity, the club publishes annually the Flame, a book comprised of the best manuscripts submitted by members during the year. To conclude its meetings, the club holds an annual banquet and awards a cup to the two members who have written the most outstanding prose and poetry selections. With active participation among members and a substantial Waiting list of prospective authors, Alpha Phi Lambda held frequent meetings this year to promote its aims. Under the leadership of Mr. Albert Witzig, the Boys' Letter Club, an or- ganization devoted to the encouragement of good, clean sportsmanship, has maintained its policy in the past year by means of various activities. The club held two annual assemblies in the fall and spring. .At the former, Iimmy Wilson, football coach at Canisius College spoke. Art Powell, basket ball coach at the University of Buffalo, spoke at the spring assembly, and well- merited letters were presented to the letter men at both events. Bo S During the year, the club held a sport dance, a roller skating party, and a night of sports. Members who participated in the latter enjoyed swimming, Letter, b badminton, volley ball and various other sports. H First Row: Schack: Freudenberger: Maley, vice president: Kirst, president: Mr. Witzig, adviser , O'Rourke, treasurer: Coleman, secretary: Edwards, Inskip. Second Row' Moore: Davenport: Mundie: Hiler: Michael: Stevens: Beardslee: Ivancic. Third Row: Baker: Hintermeier: Stetson: Price: Pettitt: Lilak: Iovicich: Burns: Farley. Fourth Row: Ebling: Wheelock: Olin: Ehinger: Forsaith: Reichert: Geyer: Twing: Martineck. First How: Campbell: Baker, secretary: Iohnston, president: Mr. Grete, adviser: Beardslee, vice president: Olin: Markham. Second Row: Marshlow: Langley: Percival: Wall: Leiser: Erickson. Third Row: Burns: Weikal: Patterson: Forrest: Pettitt: Hartman: Logan. Don't let the name fool you. The law club is not a club of future lawyers but an organization that meets bi-monthly to discuss current, social, and eco- nomic problems in the news. The twenty members met once with the Tona- wanda law club this year. They had outside speakers at some of their round- table discussions. During the Christmas vacation, the club had a reunion with ex-members. This gave the active members a chance to learn facts about the various col- leges that the alumni are attending. Contributing to the lighter side of the club's activities is its annual picnic. Law Club Having as its chief activities the sale of candy at athletic events, the preparation of baskets for needy families at Christmas, and the sponsoring of an assembly, the Girls' Letter Club climaxed the year with its annual sports banquet, which featured the awarding of letters earned this year. An honorary organization composed of girls who have received sports Girls' Letter Club participation in sports. letters, the club has as its purpose the furthering of good sportsmanship and friendship among its members and the promotion of good health through active First Row: Tanner: McKenneth: Chapple: Iordan, vice president: Fitchijian, president: Miss Kauffman, adviser: Achramovitch, secretary-treasurer: Seelbach: McLeod: Hambleton: Logan Second Row: Walker: Grimmer: Davis: Maxfield: Wolcott: Grant: Maxwell: Lewis: Anderson M. Stevens. Third Row: Conley: Kendall: Hilt: Vaughan: E. Stevens: Schindler: Worth: Burghardt: Krause Fourth Row: Hanford: Wardrop: Brunswick: Wolf: Russell: Lingel: Mergler: Potts. 69 Aviation Club First row: MacDowell: Hoag, vice president: Kolk, president: Mr. Scouten, adviser: Davis, treas' urer: Swift, secretary: Freeman. Second row: Rung Eves: Lewis: Comeau: Wiseman: Reid: Smith: Van Summern, Third row: Jansen: Ferraro: Erickson: Rottger: Spitzer: Prudhomme: Merkle. Not shown in picture: Thomann: Martenson: Schley: Ellis: Leiser: Mundie: Kelley. Who knows? The members of the Aviation Club may be active in the aeronautical world of tomorrow. The club attempts to promote interest in and to increase the knowledge of aviation among its members. The membership is open to boys and girls who are genuinely interested. The club meets four times a month to enjoy a variety of programs such as movies, speakers, and discussions. The members made field trips to the Buffalo Airport and the Curtiss Aircraft plant this year. Concluding what Mr. I. Curtis Palmer, club adviser, termed a successful year, the Science Club, intended for all students interested in scientific subjects, held its last meeting May 14. Meetings were held once a month. . The outstanding activities of this year's club were movie on coal mining, the de- Sclence velopment of pictures, and a speaker from I. N. Adam's, who showed pictures on Club the newest methods of photography. First How: Lingel: Fairbanks: Worth: Hett: Hubbard: Feeney: Erickson, president: Mr. Palmer, adviser: Patterson, vice president: Fisher: Mitchell: Kritz: Foley: Harris: Brunswick. Second Row: Gundersen: Woodworth: Rawleigh: Brandt: Rawe: Olin: Mellors: Loewer, Landel: Usher: Dearing: Henderson: Wegener: Adams: Langley. Third Row: Davidson: White: Donaldson: Achramovitch: Thomann: Logan: Kolk: Lyon: McCormick: How- 7C ard: Burns: Saunders: Burley: Ignasiak: Sanders: Lauderdale. t 3 Cheerleaders First Row: Zimmerman: Tanner: Smith: McKenneth. Second Row: Anderson: Albrechtsonp Staunton: Thomas: Foley. ln trying to convey to the student body that intangible something called spirit, the 1940-41 cheerleading squad introduced five new cheers during this year's pep assemblies. These introductions and the effectiveness of the squad were tributes to the energy and enthusiasm of its nine members and Mr. T. Francis McLaughlin, adviser. Under the supervision of Mr. McLaughlin and head cheer leader Ieanne McKenneth, tryouts were held in September with eight surviving the final cuts. Introduced for the first time, regulation uniforms were factors contributing to the squad's success. The Girl Reserves of Kenmore uphold the democratic ideals of both their club and nation by welcoming girls of any race, creed, or nationality to their social and educational functions. Informative meetings, at which speakers told the girls how to arrange their hair, choose clothes, and acquire poise, took place this year. Among the outstanding events of this year's club was a fashion show and two baked-goods sales. , Girl First Row: Hatch: Whallong McLeod: Gary: Roesicke, treasurer: Niven, secretary: S. Iordan, president: Hawthorne: Harris: Pepe: Davis: S. Smith: Walker: Fischler. v, Second Row: Sabatino: Hubbard: Ioslin: Wheeler: Seipel: Bommer: Reissig: Lotz: Kates: McKer- , e , 5 esgx - 1 nan: Sjoden: Schwartz: Marafino. N - - ' :- X ' Third Row: Mitchell: M. Martin: Neff: Dahlman: Dort: A. Smith: D. Mullen: I. Utecht: V. Smith: ,I 1 .., v ' . , , Schneider: Gordon: P. Iordan: Schleuse: Power. xqx' D , J ' W, - Fourth How: Carhart: Cook: Madigan: E. Martin: Tromanhauser: Ledoux: Swift: Mergler: G. Mul- len: Pettis: Edwards: Hett: Fiddler. Fifth How: Wiggins: Fairbanks: Havens: B. Utecht: White: Payson: Heidelbach: Campbell: Seel- bach: Stanton: McCormick: Adams. Adviser not pictured Mrs. Wilcox. sg -N u , - ,Q dgz. x is .VX tX l Dukes First Row: MacAdam: McKeen: Foster: Baker: Mr. Kamm, adviser: Hughes: Smith: Hemstreet: Hall. Second Row: Weikal: Marshlow: Aspinall: Marquardt: Austin: Sipperley: Hutchinson: Martin- dale: Boebe-1. Third Row: Iohnston: Voisinet: Snyder: Powell: Hunt: Noel: Bodkin: Weller. Founded in 1935 by a group of tive, the Dukes club has grown from a purely athletic organization to one which stresses a well-rounded program in- cluding weekly dinner meetings, talks by outside speakers, discussions, social and athletic activities, an annual Mother-and-Son Banquet, and the promotion of willing service to the school. After five years of guidance by Mr. Cranston E. Covell, the club, which includes more than sixty active and passive members, is now under the guid- ance of Mr. Albert I. Kamm. To help its members improve their telemarks and christies, to reduce their sitzmarks, and above all to have a good time, the Kenmore Ski Club started its second year of existence under the guidance of Mr. Theodore I. Siekmann, last December. More than forty ski enthusiasts enjoyed each trip by bus to Chestnut Ridge, Clarksburg, and Colden where frosty air and snow-covered landscape furnished atmosphere for the sport. Homeward bound, at the end ct each trip, the skiers, in spite of a few bruises and some broken skis, filled the bus with their ringing songs. First Row: Kreher: Hambleton: Davis: McLaren: Mae Kendall, treasurer: M. Patterson, vice presi- dent: Mr. Siekmann, adviser: R. Patterson, president: Vogele: Hoitmeister: Massing: Farr: Mil- dred Kendall. Second Row: Creamer: Kirst: Layer: Glennie: Thompson: Gordon: Burley: Schloerb: Hanford: Seel- bach: Stuff: B. Kendall. Third How: Baker: Duddleston: Olin: Sutherland: Lyon: Dorsey: Patterson: Davidson: Stevens: White: Dearing: Kibler. Ski Club 72 First How: Hett: Stevens: Mcmg: Marshlow: Schicora: Second Row: Albee: Abbott: McCarthy: Neff: Nachtrieb: Hochheimer. Third Row: Iaquays: Schack: Beier: Walter: Knibloe: Burns: Svisco. Fourth Row: Cook: Bickerton: Wheelock: LeRoy: Wagner: Dearing. Aiming to maintain high standards in their work during the first year in the new high school, cafeteria workers, guided by Miss Elizabeth Lewis, director of Kenmore school cafeterias, have efficiently helped in the lunch room. To continue working in the cafeteria, a student must have his scholarship and character approved by the office. After investigating other school cafeterial systems, a student committee re- turned generally satisfied with conditions in the high school cafeteria. Per- manent seating, luncheon music, and after lunch dancing were introduced this year. x '- .3 Q l'U' Cafeteria fx 347 Q' F' N 7 .4 QLPX J, S-37 -,pf V ..f Q Combining education and entertainment, the Girls' Secretarial Club meet- ings presented the members with information relating to opportunities in the commercial field. Through speakers who are active in the business world, they received pointers also on what modern business demands of its workers. Included in the club's activities this year were a stationery sale, a field S . trip to the Buffalo Evening News, and the sponsoring of a dance. ecretarial First Row: Feeney: Zuege: Leggieri: S. White: Pearson, treasurer: Stewart, vice president: Miss Hunt. adviser: Lewis, president: Rickert, secretary: Riley: Martin: Evarts: Dougherty. Second Row: Knight: Reid: Pepe: Drew: Perry: Walters: Nicholson: Caulfield: Gilbert: Sjoden: Brenon: Ensminger. Third Row: Neff, Seipel: Conley: Lea: Schwemle: Paar: Golemb: Czach: Bengel: Caton: Hohman. Fourth Row: McFayden: Stefan: McKernon: P. Walker: Tenbrook: Glow: Mallory: Almeter: 73 Meyers: Milner: Havens: M. Walker. - Fifth How: Hayes: Toomey: Berry: Ritchie: Salisbury: Smith: Knibloe: I. White: Lindsay: Brether- ton: Dick. First Row: Arnold: Dye: Millian: Leighton: Collord: Tarbell: Fairbanks: Wolf: Seelbach, scribe: Thompson, regent: Miss Hepinstall, adviser: Fitch, vice regent: Bixby, keeper of the exchequer: Pergande: Freeman: Gary: Graham: Abbott: Walker. Second Row: Powers: Roesicke: Pearson: Haifa: Hadley: Erion: Seipel: Rowland: Hambleton: Beier: Moore: Lotz: Powell: Coffman: Baisch:B. Io. Anderson: Iohnson: Worth. Third Row: B. I. Miller: Achramovitch: Strauch: I. Miller: Salmon: Hobson: Kates: Milner: Meyers: Brunswick: Mullen: Dickinson: Hitchcock: Wheeler: Hochheimer: Fiddler: Bommer: Carhart: Mabey. Fourth Row: Foley: Hett: Knight: Marshall: I. Utecht: Conley: MacBride: Kritz: Detenbeck: Schloerb: Mergler: Harris: Hawthorne: Wiggins: Schneider: B. Miller: Schmitt: B. lane Anderson. Fifth Row. Lea: Schwemle: Fredelake: Argus: Potts: Meagher: Decker: Utecht: Russell: Hyatt: Payson: Malden: Walko: Green: Campbell: Havens: Dougan: Reissig. With Women in Literature as a theme, the Girls' Literary Club has at- tempted to interest its ninety-five members in countries of the world that hold the public's eye today. The books that were reviewed told the lives of Women in England, Finland, Russia, the Orient, and America, and were written by Pearl Buck, Alice Tisdale Hobert, Katherine Cornell, Sally Salmien and Lin Yutang. Each meeting had a different country for its program. The novels and biog- raphies reviewed have encouraged reading for pleasure and information and have created an interest in modern events. The programs were organized and presented by the members themselves, who are either juniors or seniors. A novel event was the introduction of afternoon teas. The usual program went on, and the teas were attended with unusual enthusiasm. To add interest to the programs, a musical selection was given at each meeting. The music always pertained to the particular country that held the limelight for that meeting. Active financially as well as socially, the literary club sold personal labels. With the money gathered from the sale and collection of dues, the club made its annual donation of library books to the school. Founded in 1923 by Miss Louise Belden, the Girls' Literary Club has been an active girls' organization. Besides being the oldest club in the school, it has done much to teach the appreciation of good literature. Miss C. Esther Hepinstall is now the adviser of the club. To top off an interesting and eventful year, the club held a spring ban- quet in May. Girls' Literary Club f f f ,Q if ft. ft' W y f-ywwwff Forum Club I Do you know what high school students think about some of the problems facing the United States today? Members of the Forum Club of Kenmore High School devote their meetings to the discussion of these current problems. Reorganized only since February 5, the Forum Club, under the adviser- ship of Mr. George Barna, has taken as topics for discussion such American issues as: How to Aid Britain Most Effectively: Should Labor Be Conscripted for National Defense Work?: Should the United States Boycott Iapan and Russia'?: and How Far Should the United States Go in Defense of the Western Hemisphere? These discussions have been led by the president, Faye Seel- bach. Members of the Forum Club pay no dues. Money for refreshments, other club activities, and The Kenitorial picture was raised through the theater party sponsored by the club in March and the Chocolate Easter Bunny sale conducted in April. Because of the late start in organizing the club this year, there was no sale of chocolate Santa Clauses at Christmas. However, the club will sponsor this sale in future years as in the past. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for membership in the club. The various activities of the club are carried on by committees in charge of the programs, the ways and means, the refreshments, and the social events. When this was written, plans for the annual picnic to be held at Beaver Island State Park Iune 3 were underway. At the Iune 6 assembly the Forum Club presented a colored picture of the Declaration of Independence to the school. The club hopes that this gift of a different picture every year will become an annual affair. The Forum Club award to the outstanding member of the year was presented to Faye Seelbach. Pins were presented to Faye Seelbach, president: Betty Miller, secretary: and Dick Iohnston, treasurer. First Row: Wagner: Rowland: Collord: Banigan: Rowe: Tarbell: Johnston, treasurer: Miller, sec- retary: Mr. Barna. adviser: Seelbach, president: Aspinall: Hoffmeister: Dye: Walker: Roe- sicke: Haist: Logan. Second Row: Perry: Hayes: Erisman: Guess: Barrett: Beier: Mason: Hansen: Fitch: Glennie: Baisch: Haifa: Kritz: Iohnson: B. Io Anderson: B. Iane Anderson: Coffman: Potts, Third Row: White: Schmitt: Detenbeck: Glunz: Bennett: Mergler: Meagher: Decker: Russell: Hyatt: Zwald: Quigley: Payson: Dory: Landers: Dougan: Havens. Fourth Row: Dearing: Sanders: Marshlow: Pohl: Leiser: Brandt: Hubbard: Hawthorne: Harris: Wiggins: Turner: Lanphear: Ochs: Burke: Austin: Adams: Langley: Lind. Fifth Row: Burns: Erickson: Olin: Forrest: Markham: Wheelock: Osborne: MacDonald: Weikal: Gilbert: Logan: Kiebala: Ehinqer: Heickert: Ebling. First Row: Iones: Grimmer: Strauch. Second Row: Brady: McMeechan: Merkle: A. Small: Amsden: Fellows: Lyon: MacDonald: Miller: Mr. Hann, director: Richardson: Thomas: Schwarz: Burghardt: Iovicich: Mould: Gilbert. Third How: Leonard: Hutchison: Iaquays: I-lellenberq: Boyne: Kline: Zimmer: Irvine: Roehrig: R. Maloney: Esack: Harrison: Daggs: Hattler: Baskin: Landel: Tromanhauser: D'Ingil1o: Schwedt: McCormick. Fourth Row: Mallory: Price: Frye: Yochum: Iackson: Yung: Backus: Lauter: White: Seib: Fincke: Kirkwood: I. Prudhomme: Carhart: Cerato: Lamson: Burke: Courtney: Trimper: Keete: Forsaith. Fifth Row: Bartholomew: Iennings: Doherty: Williams: Hall: George: Cocker: Bainard: Bottoms: Schiilerli: Lanphear: M. Lewis: Wilsman: Walsh: M. Small: Kritz: C. Landel: P. Maloney: Riley: Carnes: Kaeppel. Sixth Row: Davidson: Cullen: Bridenbecker: Hunt: R. Prudhomme: Repich: Neate: Wall: Doyle: Kirbis: Chapple: Wasinsky: Arnold: Howell: Dower: Whittaker: Wiedemann: E. Davidson: I. Lewis: Meier: Hall: Schultz: Hoag. Under the direction of Mr. Carl W. Hann, the general aim of the Kenmore High School Band is to give the members experience in playing together and to acquaint them with the works of the better known composers. The pre- liminary training in playing the various instruments that make up the band is given in the B and C bands, also under Mr. Hann's leadership. Playing at all home football games, the band entertained the fans with music during the half and time outs. Traveling also to the out-of-town Tona- wanda contest, they helped boost the morale of the team by playing despite the rain and cold. During the year the band participated in four assemblies and staged a matrimonial farce, entitled A Southern Wedding. The band took part, also, in the pageant which marked the dedication of the new senior high school, supplying music before and after the performance and during the intermissions. Although the band as a whole did not enter competition this year, the trumpet trio composed of Herbert Schultz, Frank Meier and Bay Bartholomew took honors in the district contest held at Fredonia. As is an annual custom, a number of the members of A band, in February made a trip to the Harding Elementary School where they played for both the upper and lower grades. The band was again asked to participate in the Houde Engineering Cor- poration's annual field day, which took place on May 10. After leading a short parade, the band entertained the crowd with musical numbers during intermissions in the program. As usual, participation in the village parades for Armistice Day and Memorial Day was another activity. Band Chorus An important part of the music in Kenmore High School is the choral work under the direction of Mr. T. Francis McLaughlin. He has developed this group to even greater heights of musical achievement this year. The mixed chorus is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors from three classes which meet three days a week. It is an elective course in which one may earn one-half credit for each year of work. Singing for several assembly programs, the chorus took part also in the formal dedication of the senior high school, at which time they sang Great and Glorious and Land of Hope and Glory, both songs of patriotic flavor. The annual Christmas Pageant, presented jointly by the dramatic club and the chorus, was another outstanding event of the season. The Hallelujah Chorus, Iesu Bambino, O Holy Night, and Birthday of a King were some of the selections which were included in the program together with solos by Dorothy Buck, Iacqueline Taylor, and Frank Meier. In co-operation with Miss Eve Strong, drama teacher, Mr. McLaughlin in- troduced a new type of musical entertainment in the form of an operetta to the high school this year. In May, members of the chorus, together with drama students, presented Chonita , a colorful Gypsy romance, with music by Franz Liszt and words adapted by Ira B. Wilson. Those playing the major musical roles were Iacqueline Taylor, Dorothy Buck, Frank Meier, Thomas Arnold, and Iames Biggie. Playing the speaking parts were lack Adams, lean Clark, and Douglas Adams. Two other choral groups, the Girls' Choir and the Boys' Glee Club, also performed in assemblies and other school activities. Both groups are extra- curricular. First Row: Mitchell: Berry: Rider: Howe: Mowrey: Feeney: MacBay: Fisher: Pergande: Pempsell: Gerst: Mr. McLaughlin: Wehling: Kritz: Haffly: Barnard: Brotherston: Chittley: Kiernan' Karcher: P. Smith: Mildred Kendall. Second Row: Detenbeck: Grabau: Studier: Kates: Trabert: Ellis: Hogan: Niven: D. Davis, Fergu- son: Dauberger: Korosecz: Aspinall: Seelbach: Tanner: McKenneth: Buckingham: McLeod' Chapple: Dye: Small. Third Row: Utecht: D. Hadley: Davidson: Walker: Stall: Porter: Anderson: George: Miller: Schmitt: Rickert: I. Smith: Turner: Hughes: Erion: M. Hadley: Ross: Whittaker: Tromanhauser' Skrzycki: M. Smith: P. Smith. Fourth Row: Seymour: Bixby: Baisch: Foley: Paintner: Francisco: Ashburn: Gilbert: Deitz: Caul- field: Dohn: Patterson: Stains: Farr: Riehm: I. Arnold: McKnight: Roberts: Bommer: Buck: Green. Fifth Row: Ebling: Olson: Hett: T. Arnold: Haist: Stevens: George: Zimmer: Fellows: Carnes: Gilchrist: Mae Kendall: Cossitt: Backus: Meier: Downs: Iohnson: McKeone: Allingham: Merkle. Symbolical of the first year in the new build- ing, the athletic program has also enjoyed the privilege of new equipment. While the varsity teams have been building a new school spirit, the new intramural program has supplemented the athletic interest and educational knowledge of the average student with more physical pre- paredness. IDrawing by Don Reichert! Nf '3U: K 'Sap f , W 1 1 ATHLETICS f . We Qfffw MR. CARL BAISCH MR. RICHARD OFFENHAMER 63 xp C3835 f bv 4 .Six NX ez-ax 933' QF? NXQ-Sexy 1 Q! WY PITKI? 29, ' 417 pf ' 'L 1. a MR. WESLEY SNYDER MR. CHARLES POHL MR. C. SHERWOOD MILLER Q. CCDACI-IES fwfw' MR. GEORGE WESSEL ,ple-1?yjf 80 ' :JF I ,I I Ag V5 it lil 7 Football fzfi , X fe Q , 0 . ,ij x 81 F Once again, under the guidance of Coaches Richard Offenhamer and LeRoy Pitkin, the Kenmore High School football s ucud has emerged a cor' champion in the Niagara Frontier Football Leagu harinfg, the high ' J M 'J ti' 'l with the Tonawanda High Schokol football tea . Al, f 4,9 Q Pre-season predictions hinted that the, Ke re elevbgiiflhad Ift3JQl'rp1:eL,of repeating ,last ,year's outstanding feat. V ver, Mentors Of e a and . ,,Ri!lqn'g0ok in hand an outfit almost etel 'Eniscl'f'loBd,!?t1 the ta ents of -'tlie gfidiron and turned out a smooth-running fna nder the leader- 'S ship' of Captain George Thomas. l lf ' fl ' , Each of the seven scheduled games of tlfe season h dfoutstanding events. The first and second contests of the year, against rott and LaSalle High Schools, were won in closing' seconds of ptlcry. At L ck ort, Kenmore came from behind in final minutes toiie the score, Rated defini y as under dogs, the Blue and White held Nortl:rV I'onawanda1to a tie under the lights. When the Niagara Falls squad invaded the village, Kenmqre went on a 33 point spree. The Tonawanda game, also under the lights. marked the e1even's only dev' feat. In the final clash the co-champions avenged 'last year's Lackawanna ei feat by holding the Steelmen scoreless. 5 i With sportsmanship typical of Kenmore High School's athletic re ' e 'i .-11. x I f J J I tatives, the grid squad displayed a high type of physical skill. The T' s eager substitutes fighting for first team positions helped to suppl ingigr o W- for a spirited co-champion team. xy .J 5 While Coach Offenhamer was in the hospital because o' n inf ' Q' Mr. Chester Bollier, intramural instructor, ably assisted Kirin ild- ing a winning combination for the first two games. fx si fx, 6. f . F Q N1 F L ' , - 5 ' iff T3-:1 s -,L DEB Q , Football ' K 1940 Championship Season Kenmore 13 ......... Trott 7 Kenmore 18 ......... Lockport 18 veg Kenmore 14 ......... La Salle 7 Kenmore 7 ......... Tonawanda 13 op 1' Kenmore 8 ......... North Tonawanda 6 Kenmore 33 ......... Niagara Falls 7 T5 an Kenmore 13 ......... Lackawanna U L.0 UFEC' First Row: Inskip, assistant manager: Chotoff: Coleman: Dankovich: Hott: Bowman: Price: Stetson: Korodi: Wiedemann: Hett: Allaire: Iaquays: Shaw: Freudenberger: Snyder. assistant manager. ji-s Second Row: Musty, assistant manager: Wiktorowski: Petterson: P. Ivancic: LeRoy: F. Ivancic: if 7 H , Iewell: Reichert: Pohl: Wheelock: Schack: Monroe: O'Rourke: Moore: I. Kirst: Ohar: Kam. uf vgsqartw-2 f, :Qs Third Row: Mr. Offenhamer, head coach: Christie: Ehinger, co-manager: Stevens: Michael: Paar: Di -,K .1 53' Maley: Martineck: Lilak: Thomas, captain: Burns: Hintermeier: Eblingi lovicich: W. K'rs lv . . J Iordan, co-manager: Morton: Salisbury: Mr. Pitkin, assistant coach. Q ...call 1255- .AL it 1 5 . I 1 XXt.+l ,wi . :ALI I A '..A?l . ,Jr tmyjlxhjff pl' K 'x Ju ' X' Wx -Y ol: 35369 '39 g' as Gb 0 .x . YP wx vc? First How: Pilkey: W. Kirst: O'R rke: coach: Dankovich: Toth: I. Pettitt: LeRoy. Second How: loe Sweeney: V n S mem: Twing: Read: Babcock: R. Pettitt: F-1 George. G M Third How: Aungst: Reic rt: ott: 0 Fourth Row: Fiddle a er: Coleman: I. Kirst. jxllx' With the na onal dehrfse program a weakened Kenmore High School basketball squad placed fifth in the St. Lawrence Basketball League. The Blue and White quintet scored four wins in the first round of play and seemed on the way to the playoffs, but, weakened in the final set, they won but two contests. Gaining special rec gnition, Bob first string players, LeRoy was given honorable mention as forward on the All-Star e With an almost completely new team competing a r veteran fives, Kenmore faced a discouraging situation. The te proved itself to be a fighting combination and gave t e ty t rills during the season. Much of Coach Wesley Snyder's time was e ' aining tfe nty-one players who will be here next season. With thisma men IBQL g, he looks forward to a fine season next year. A comparison of the season's scores shows that Ken e scored 349 points while their opponents scored 425. Z While the K.H.S. junior varsity team won but one game during the season, the players gained much valuable experience which will help them in later seasons. Several of their defeats were very close, the opponent winning by only one or two points after Kenmore had led up until the final three or four minutes of play. Basket Ball 1940-1941 Schedule Kenmore 14 .......................................... Trott Kenmore 21 .......................................... Trott 44 Kenmore 33 ................................. La Salle Kenmore 23 .............................. La Salle 16 Kenmore 28 ...... North Tonawanda Kenmore 27 ...... North Tonawanda 36 Kenmore 29 .............................. Lockport Kenmore 28 .............................. Lockport 52 Kenmore 23 .................. Niagara Falls Kenmore 24 .................. Niagara Falls 19 Kenmore 23 ..................... Tonawanda Kenmore 29 ..................... Tonawanda 37 Kenmore 27 .................. Lackawanna Kenmore 25 .................. Lackawanna 46 Basket Ball 82 Swimming YT 83 With a season record unblemished by defeat, Kenmore mermen, defending co-champions, captured the Niagara Frontier swimming crown by virtue of seven victories against one tie. Inaugurating the first season in the new Ken- more High School pool, veteran swimmers, few in number because of gradua- tion, were the nucleus around which a less experienced squad had to be developed. Forming this nucleus of 1940 co-champions were Harold Inskip, Don Freudenberger, Iim Forsaith, Tom Farley, Don Mundie and Bob Colby. Several newcomers, namely, Iohn Tremos, the diver who transferred to Ken- more, Iim Weig, the sophomore free styler, and Bob O'Grady, the 100 yard breast-stroker, who did well in his first year of competition, strengthened the team in their various events. Prior to the season's opening, the swimmers elected Harold Inskip, veteran 220 yard free styler, to captain them over the campaign. Under his leadership, the team surprised Coach Charles S. Pohl by sweeping over all opposition save the mermen of Amherst, with whom they tied. Two factors contributing to the team's success were the 150-yard medley relay and the 220-yard free style foursome. On these events the outcome of nearly all the meets weighed heavily and often were the difference between Blue and White victory or defeat. Once again guiding the mermen to league supremacy was veteran Coach Charles Pohl, who was ably assisted by B-team Coach C. Sherwood Miller, piloting the jayvee squad to five victories against three losses during the season. Post-season competition in the sectional finals, which were held in the Ken- more pool, gave the Blue and White swimmers the distinction of having won more points than the foremost aqua-men of the entire league. Kenmore's 30 points captured the first place position. 1941 Championship Schedule Kenmore 37 ......... North Tonawanda 29 Kenmore 33 ......... Amherst 33 Kenmore 49 ......... Niagara Falls 17 Kenmore 45 ......... Amherst 21 Kenmore 37 ......... Tonawanda 29 Kenmore 34 ......... Niagara Falls 32 Kenmore 39 ......... North Tonawanda 27 Kenmore 36 ......... Tonawanda 30 First Place in the W. N. Y. Sectionals First Row: Mr. Pohl. coach: C. Pohl, manager: Shaw: Stevens: Mundie: Weig: Duddleston: Colby: Snyder: Woodworth: O'Grady: Inskip: Freudenberger: Petterson: Fenwick: VanDeBogart. Second Row: Forsaith: Tremos: Farley: Brown: Kiebala: N. Cook: D. Cook: Flader: McMullen: Mr. Miller, assistant coach. Third Row: Fincke: Williams: Sanderson: Lauderdale: Schifferli: Gudgel: Olmstead: Kean. tf xg Track Having completed both the 1939 and 1940 track season undefeated, the Kengnore High School track team hopefully looks forward to another success- ful season this year. The schedule, when this went to press, includes five meets, four out of town and one at home, the most difficult of which will be the triangular meet with Jamestown and Dunkirk at Dunkirk on May 29. The Kenmore Invitational Meet, the only home meet scheduled so far, is also ex- pected to be a good meet. According to Coach Wes Snyder, there is a bright outlook for the team with Captain Bill Kirst again running the 220 , Dick Hintermeier hurling the disc for the second year, and broad jumper Iohn Stevens having a good chance of breaking his brother's broad jumping record. Other team mates expected to show fine form are Clark Beardslee and Howard Forrest, low-hurdlers, and Dick Ebling, shot putter. 1940 Championship Season Kenmore's undefeated 1940 season was marked by large margin victories over such teams as Tonawanda, Lockport, and Batavia. Honors were also won by Kenmore at the Kenmore Invitational Meet by a goodly margin. 1941 Track Schedule May 17 ........................ Kenmore and Lockport at Batavia May 24 ........................ University of Buffalo Invitational Meet at Lockport May 29 ........................ Kenmore and Iamestown at Dunkirk Iune 7 ........................ Kenmore Invitational Meet at Kenmore First Row: Boutet: Hintermeier: Moore: Kirst, captain: Pettitt: Coleman: Hiler. Second Row: Hett, manager: Stetson: Meier: Morgan: Davenport: Pohl: Forrest: Mr. Snyder, coach. Third Row: Olin: Kline: Chotoff: Reichert: Stevens: Markham: Patterson Fourth Row: Wheelock: Farmer: Edwards: Beardslee. r 5 r . . . f to os n.,4,. livvvw47'J.,, 2,,tDmu.w. IM-1-4xW4. pug - -5 ...: - M 'rim .L - tiisu-4.AJ Tennis Season Ienmore GIIIIIOIE Ienmore r 5 eI11TlO1'e e1'1I'I'1OI'9 6I'lI'1'1Ol'e 9I1I1'101'e v . .SIIIIIOIE GIIITIOIG STIITIOIG 9I'1I1'101'e r .GHIHOIB el'1Il'101'e v .enmore Ienmore fenmore SPRING 1940 4 ...... Batavia 5 ...... Tonawanda 5 ...... Lockport 2 ...... North Tonawanda 5 ...... La Salle 3 ...... Tonawanda 5 ...... Lockport 2 ...... North Tonawanda 4 ...... Niagara Falls 3 ..... Batavia 5 ...... Niagara Falls FALL 1940 5 ...... Lockport 4 ...... Niagara Falls 5 ...... Tonawanda 3 ...... North Tonawanda 5 ...... La Salle Golf Season Ienmore .GHIIIOIG SHIHOIG e1'11'I101'e Kenmore GIIITIOYG eI1I'I'iOI'6 eI1I'I101'6 6I'1I'1'101'e eI'1l'l'1OI'e eIll'1'1O!' 9 85 SPRING 1940 4V2...TrOtt 5Vz...Depew 9 ...East Aurora 4 ...La Salle 8 ...Deveaux 6 V2 ...Amherst FALL 1940 ll ...La Salle 8 ...Lockport 6V2...Niagara Falls 10 ...North Tonawanda 10 V2 ...Trott l 0 0 3 0 2 0 3 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 7 V2 6 V2 2 V2 8 4 5 V2 1 4 5 V2 2 1 V2 First Row: Drumb: Ranney: George: Austin: Baker: Iohnston' P y. Second Row: Mr. Wessell, coach: Powell: Staley: Geyer: 'n captain: Beardslee. Characterized by three brilliant singles players and two exceptional doubles combinations, the Kenmore High School tennis team got off to a flying start in the fall of the season by remaining undefeated. In place of a regular team of seven, the team uses twelve players, captained by A1 Twing, who participate in regularly scheduled fall and spring contests. The team is contesting for a trophy offered by the Western New York alumnae of the University of Pennsylvania to the champion team of the Niagara Frontier League. At the close of the fall half of their two-fold season, Ken- more High School golfers were in first place in the Suburban High School League. In the 1940 spring and fall seasons, the linksmen won eight victories and received three setbacks. At the western New York Golf Tourney held at Niagara Falls after regular competition had ended, the Blue and White golfers captured first place with a total score of 347, which defeated Trott and La Salle, the closest competitors. Coaching the four- man team was Mr. C. Sherwood Miller. Prospects for the 1941 spring season were brightened by the fact that four veteran linksmen, Kenneth Rawe, Bob Mor- ton, Walter Voisinet, and Harry Wright, returned for compe- tition. First Row: Wright: Mr. Miller: Rawe: Voisinet: Morton. Girls' Intramural Bowling First Row: Fitchijiang Iordan: Barrett: Niven. Stunts First Row: Nachtrieb: Parsons: Kiss: Thompson: Argus: Dougan. More than one hundred girls participated in the popular sport of bowling this year when advanced and beginning teams met on Monday and Wednesday nights respec- tively at the Ten Pin Club. The eight high- est scorers of the year will receive K's for their achievements. Learning the various ins and outs of the apparatus in the corrective gym has been fun, but at the same time postures have been corrected and better figures developed. Five periods of gym a week is accepted whole-heartedly by the girls who wish to decrease their weight and measurements. This was the first year that the girls used the play-off system in basketball. After reaching the play-offs with three other senior teams, Eloise Logan's team came through successfully as senior champions. With the added facilities offered athletics in the new school, the girls of Kenmore High School have enjoyed an extensive intra- mural program this year. Basket ball, vol- ley ball, lacrosse, tennis, badminton, and bowling represent a few of the competitive sports. Basket Ball First Row: Logan: White: Krause Tenbrook: Caton: Fitchijian. All-Sports First Row: Kendall: Glunz: Ioslin. Second Row: Maxwell: Seelbach: Ham- bleton: Stall: Hagen: Powers: Towe. 86 Football First Row: Iones: Courtney: Steinagle: Small: Iacobs: Smith. Second Row: Niblock: Landel: Maciejawski: Mallory: Bleyle: Kline: Sutherland. Third Row: Schunk: Berg: Schitferli: Babcock: Christie: Lillico: Iones: Ioe Sweeney. Fourth Row: Mr. Grete, coach: McMullen: Chotott: Iohn Sweeney: Mullane: Pilkey: Barrett: van Sum- mern: Mr. Gladieux, assistant coach. Fifth Row: I. Aungst: Barnes: W. Aungst, manager: A. Aungst: Schitterli: Campbell: Dohn: Fleischmonn. Ping-Pong First How: Iohnson: McDonald: Schunk: Ioe Sweeney: Olin: lack Sweeney. A variety in sports, ranging from table tennis tournaments to inter-class swimming meets, planned along intramural lines, pro- vided many extra-curricular activites during the initial year in the new Kenmore Senior High School. With a fuller, more rounded plan for an extensive intramural program, home room competition was intended to pro- mote good sportsmanship, recreation, and physical development. Through the efforts of Mr. Chester A. Bol- lier, new physical education instructor, two basket ball leagues were formed and volley ball, swimming, and ping pong were avail- able to students. Whenever a championship was won by a home room group, the room received points. The home room which has secured the most points will receive a plaque at the end of the year. In addition, badminton and tennis tourna- ments also were a part of the intramural program and the American Senior Red Cross Life Saving Course was open to all fellows seventeen years of age or over. Since only a minority of the vast popula- tion of Kenmore High's students play on varsity teams, a much larger and more com- plete intramural program offered numerous recreational opportunities. Badminton First Row: Maratino: Towns: Ster- ner: Marquardt. Volley Ball First How: Sutherland: Meyers: Mar- quardt: Kline: Thomann: Marafino: Pettersong Noel. 87 The men behind the scene appear! Advertisers who have contributed to the financial support of the first Kenitorial in the new senior high school. Community advertisers have played a financial part also in giving Kenmore pupils the educational and social advantages of a modern school building. fDrawing by Shirley lordanl 364' f X ADVERTISING We, as pupils of Kenmore High School, are indebted to the following parties whose contributions have helped in making this book possible. THE KENMOHE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION THE C. E. WARD AND COMPANY DELQUA DINER PRO-IOY ICE CREAM NORTH PARK BUSINESS SCHOOL HERTEL AVENUE AT NORTH PARK Courses BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FOR BOYS ADVANCED SECRETARIAL FOR GIRLS REVIEW SECRETARIAL FOR GIRLS Subjects: Touch typing Gregg Shorthand Business English Secretarial Science Office Practice Filing Calculating Machines Commercial Law Switchboard Dictaphone Electric Typewriter Accounting Mimeograph, Comptometer Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine LIMITED ENROLLMENT Buffalo's Residential Business School Special Summer Session Opens Iuly 7 Fall Term Opens September 2 Telephone DElaware 7171 - Catalog on Request 90 pil xiii ef Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Assn Compliments of Kohler-Redden W. l'l. Sievers CSI Sen Drug Store Ellnfisf 1100 Kenmore Avenue CLEVELAND 7800-7801 330 Genesee Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Pl-ll SIGMA FRATERNITY Theta Chapter Extends congratulations to the Class of 1941, hoping that the fraternal spirit will remain with the graduates during the coming years. Lester Barrett Almon Martin Ralph Clayson Frank Meier William Cooper Floyd Morton Webster Downs Robert Edward Morton Robert Durrell Robert Earl Morton Robert Elve Gordon Ranney Robert Gerth Paul Reimann Richard Grier Wilson Shaw William Maloney Robert Thoman Harry Wright 91 ogg ME4: ac KENMORE MEROI-IANTS' ASSOCIATION, INC KENMORE, NEW YORK OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS PAST PRESIDENTS William I- KNSOHI Pfesfdenf H. H. Bury, Immediate Past President 2495 Elmwood Ave., Rl. 0711 Edward C. Moeloth, Vice President Edward R. Reuter Samuel O. McCarley, Recording and Financial Secretary Edward Diagler 1366 Kenmore Ave.. RI. 1983 Henry L. Ebling Edward Diagler, Treasurer George L. Seifert Iohn Durkin George Allen Charles G. Speidel Harold Bury Howard Inskip Bert Wilson ATTORNEY W. Carlyle Iohnston Matthew X. Wagner To foster the irade and welfare of Kenmore 92 KENMORE MERCI-lANT'S ASSOCIATION, INC Allen's Clothes Shop Lou Awald Inc. Babcock's Drug Store Baldwins Cards and Gifts Barbara Ann Shop Barker's Service Station Louis A. Bleyle. Inc. Boldt's Paint Headquarters Brosart's Market Buttalo Optical Co. Bury Delicatessen George A. Bury Harrison H. Bury Certified Finance Co. Dates Laundry. Inc. Delaware Barber Shop Del-Mor Flower Shop Donovan's Drugs Dusel Hardware Paul A. Dunn's Sons Dunlop Tire Co. B. Ebling, Inc. Elmwood Delicatessen First National Bank Gamble Coal Co. Ray George Kendall Station Gibson and Doty Goodyear-Wende, Inc. I-lenel's Kenmore Dairy Hansel Electric Apppliance Co. Hygrade Oil Co. W. C. Iohnston Kays Drugs Ken-Elm Liquor Store 1941 MEMBERS Kenmore Auto Washery Kenmore Bakery Kenmore Boot Shop Kenmore Coal and Ice Co. Kenmore Credit Bureau Kenmore Haberdashery Kenmore Independent Record Kenmore Floral Co. Kenmore Fuels Inc. Kenmore Furniture Co. Kenmore Meat Market Kenmore Liquor Store Kenmore Motors Inc. Kenmore Press Kenmore Tire and Supply Co. Klippel's Grill Arch Kirkwood Max Kierner Bill Kitson Meats Loblaw Groceteria. 1 Loblaw Groceteria, 2 Lutz Hardware Maley Better Foods May-Fin Cleaners Mehltretter's Delicatessen Mergler's Meats Moeloth and Hotert Nalbacks Drug Store Noah's Ark Olmstead Electric Osborne Dairy Pat's Barber Shop Parsons Drugs Park Terrace Dress Shop Milton Phelps Ray Electric Chas. Reidel Service Station Alice A. Rei! Edw. Reuter Liquor Store Rumbold Red G 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 oi Kenmore Viola Stevens Summit Electric and Hardware Sutherlands Tenpin Club Charles I. Thompson Town Builders' Supply Co. Trabert's Restaurant Tremaine Shoe Repair Shop Twin City Auto Co. Walt's Service Station Werners Western Auto Supply Les Wheeler Bert Wilson Woolworth Co. B. L. Young Market 93. GOOD LUCK The and BEST WISHES - Marshlow 5 Corporation SCHLUERB S 507-515 Seneca Street Buffalo HOTEL, RESTAURANT and INSTITUTION SUPPLIES Hertel Ave. near Colvin A VAST ARMY. . of skilled office workers will be required in the National Defense Program. A Chown training will fit you to take your place and accept one of the thousands of positions opening up. Summer Term commences Iuly 14. Fall term commences September 22. Cl-IOWN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Registered by the Regents Entire Sth Hoo! 530 pos tions filled last year by our free 775 Main Street Sidway Building Employment Department! Buffalo, New York CATALOGUE ON REQUEST 94 Corsaqes oi Distinction CONGRATULATIONS to HQUSE-FLQRIST CLASS OF 1941 4 Landers Road KURL BEAUTY SI-IGP Theatre Bldg. Twenty Years in Kenmore The Photographs in This Annual Were Made by BEN SWAN Photographers 637 Main Street Buffalo All negatives are kept for two years. Duplicate pic- tures or enlargements may be ordered at the studio. 95 KENMORE INTER ALPHA THETA SIGMA I-II..PI-Ia CHHPTER President, IEAN ERISMAN Vice President, MARIORIE LANE Corresponding Secretary, DOROTHY HAYES Recording Secretary, MARGARET COCHRANE Treasurer, BETTY BUSHNELL Sergeant at Arms, BETTY IGNAZ Representatives to the DOROTHY HAYES Inter-Sorority KATHLEEN GUESS Council DELTA BETA PHI ALPHA CHAPTER President, ETHEL STEVENS Vice President, BETTY DAVIDSON Corresponding Secretary, RUTH LARSON Recording Secretary, NATALIE CLUM Treasurer, RUTH MERGLER Sergeant at Arms, BETTY IONES Representatives to the BARBARA HAGEN Imef'S01'01'itY BETTIE IAN E YODER Council DELTA CHI SIGMA BETA CHAPTER President, MARGARET COLLORD Vice President, HARRYETTE CATON Corresponding Secretary, BETTY IANE STREETER Recording Secretary, ELLEN NIVEN Treasurer, NATALIE MacBRIDE Sergeant at Arms, PEGGY SMITH Representatives to the PATTY LOU IOHNSON Inter-Sorority VIRGINIA COLE Council 96 SORORITY COUNCIL EPSILON THETA NU SIGMA CHAPTER President, DOROTHY HAWTHORNE Vice President, SARA HARRIS Corresponding Secretory, IEAN GLUNZ Recording Secretary, SHIRLEY KRAUSE Treasurer, IEANNE MCKENNETH Sergeant at Arms, LORENA IAMES Representatives to the RUTH TURNER Inter-Sorority JUNE DRAPER Council IOTA DELTA MU ALPHA CHAPTER President, LOIS HOUCK Vice President, IANE HAMBLETON Corresponding Secretary, BETTY ZWALD Recording Secretary, BEA PERRY Treasurer, DOROTHY SCHLOERB Sergeant at Arms, IUNE REIMANN Representatives to the BETTY ZWALD Inter-Sorority SALLY HOOPER Council THETA GAMMA PHI BETA CHAPTER President, NINA BEIER Vice President, PAYE SEELBACH Corresponding Secretary, IEANNE BUSCH Recording Secretary, VIRGINIA COFFMAN Treasurer, BARBARA THOMPSON Representatives to the PAYE SEELBACH Inf91 S01'0fitY BETTY IANE ANDERSON Council 97 BUFFALCD VENETIAN BLIND CQ HIGH GRADE VENETIAN BLINDS 'fl' Manufactured 1n Buffalo 1716 MAIN ST BUFFALO N Y DISTINCTIVE AWNINGS Complete the Home Tents, canoples decorauons dance floor ing and cha1r covers for Wedd1ngs etc Window shades garden furmture anythlng made of canvas STONE-HOOD 1 AWNING co., INC 1 For Free Estimates CALL Llncoln 1492 1718-1720 Main St Buffalo, N. Y You will enjoy lhe friendly atmosphere al CASTLES MILK BAR 624 Main Streei, Buffalo 3044 Delaware Avenue, Kenmore Both Stores near Shea's Theaters Compliments of xfulf, Ott Works Milk Shakes, Sodas, Sundaes, Sandwiches, Luncheons, Hot Drinks at Moderate Prices O Where the whole family feels at home North Tonawanda, New York fir h.6l1ff67f66l, may Call DE1aware , ,T i-.- Y ,7 7049 WOOLEY BUS LINES, Inc. 452 HINMAN AVENUE BUFFALO, N. Y. 99 POSTAGE STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS Have your school banners, letters, organiza tion or club emblems, and celluloid buttons I made for your specific needs. 65 W. Chippewa Buffalo, N. Y. Embroidery Shop Phone Wa. 3795 I Cl. 6188 Stamps, Supplies, Precancels, and Covers 77 W. Chippewa Buffalo, N. Y WURLITZER for WORLD FAMOUS INSTRUMENTS See our fine selection of better known instruments. Trade in your old instru- ment for one of these finer ones and improve your playing. Liberal terms. Visit our modern studio. WURLITZER oPEN EVENINGS 674 MAIN STREET CL 4072 Choose from these fine instruments at WURLITZER PIANOS Wurlitzer-Kurtzmann Sohmar-Royal PIANO ACCORDIONS Wurlitzer-Excelsior Accordiana-Santelli BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Martin Band Instruments, Buffet Clarinets, Pedier Clarinets, Hayes Flutes, Leedy Drums, and Singerland Deecan Marimbas. Bacon Ban- jos, Epiphone and C. F. Martin Guitars, Olds Trombones. RADIOS of all kinds REPAIRING Pianos and all band and musical instruments by expert factory-trained man. Record, Classical and Modern .L JIITT- . of Q 0 at he EYES EXHIIIIED GLASSESFITTEIJ lx Reasonable Pnce: gf . , 6 . i OPTOHNCTRISTS r ' Est. V kt ' l so Ye ' IGS FRANKLIN ST.. COR. MOHAWK Compliments of the L. C. Smith CSI Corona Typewriters, lno. A Typewriter for every purpose 71 W. Mohawk St. Clev. 7623-24 Buffalo, N. Y. One or Two Year Secretarial and Account- ing Courses Combined with a Background ot Cultural Subjects - Voice - Diction - Poise - Manners - Fashion - Literature. 7 Month Courses for College Men and Women. Phone GArfield 9156 - or write for a Catalog. STRATFORD GRADUATE SCHOOL 296 Linwood Ave. at West Utica St. WORDS FAIL When words fail, use the language of music. Say it with recorded music-records of music expressing every mood of the human heart- records that convey your sentiment in notes more tender than most of us could write. For while words are often stumbling blocks to thoughts: melodies give wings to thought, singing their message more beauti- fully with each repetition. Selecting is easy because we pride our- selves on our variety. Classical, popular, swing, and novelty records. M Price on Brand New Red Seal VICTOR RECORDS Victor Records Buy now at lowest prices ever. DENTON, COTTIER 81 DANIELS, INC. RCA-Victor Headquarters COURT STREET AT PEARL 101 SAVE BY INSURING WITH BOIVIMER GENERAL INSURANCE BONDS AT LOW COST 11 Niagara Street Wa. 0025 THE SHACK Kenmore Ave. Near Colvin Feeding Folks Since 1930 First A11-Electric Air-Conditioned Restaurant on Niagara Frontier 0- . . Ryan Sz Williams, Inc. Stationers and Office Outfitters 6 b' L 5 C! DESKS O 0 7, CHAIRS if VL ' pliments of 5 Th TABLES e WM BETA CHAPTER FILING CABINETS of 82-84 Pearl Street Buffalo ALPHA , LAMBDA - OMEGA Telephones: Wa. 0177 - Wa. 0178 FRATERNITY Kenmore, N. Y. Peter I. Murrett 102 SIGMA DELTA PHI FRATERNITY MU KAPPA CHAPTER K O D A K LEICA CONTAX, Aaous and n SPEED GRAPHIC CAMERAS KODACHROME COLORFILMS PUBLICATIONS FINE GRAIN DEVELOPING AND PRINTING I E ll I U A I Ph . Y 9 I F. ADAMS, INC 459 Washington, near Mohawk HU or ic macur ofoqr Buffalo, New York Edmonds Beauty Salon Open Monday and Friday Evenings A cross from the new A. G P. Market 3169 Delaware Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. Phone Ri. 4621 SUNSET BAY PARK ON LAKE ERIE Between Irving and Silver Creek Dancing - Amusements FREE PARKING - FREE PICNIC GROVE This Yearbook was designed and produced by TI-IE I-IOLLING PRESS an organization devoted to Good Printing ir WASHINGTON BUILDING 501 WASHINGTON STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. .4 f-.- -r 4., ax -- 4 3- Rb 1 4-C N4 ., -., X .XT L., 1 .5 nl.. tv 'm ,J 1 ,Ne 4. X.- 5. -- vwr. R., Y , F .-. .ml F V , , i Y . -g 7- 'M , , - Q.. . if Q .:. 1 ,Y -' 43 f-N.-w, .. , h . . , .1 . I .1,. ' 1 Y ' Q1 -. .,. . ' 'sf ' ,. -A, A -. .1, - ,Ar - .jf f- , L J A.. 'Qin 'f-. , A A . .- Q ,iii-.1t.,iw xxx.. . . .,f ' Ag' 4, .L 'X L W . - ' 1 r .av ' Y , A . Jw: .-1. , , X . , -. , , - Y ' ' x A ' I A I V N . L . L- .. 1 .. ' ' ' viz, f ,VF U' , , .l A . 'bd' H .V -1 ft- .' - .1 -1 ' A 'Q . -'if' 3 fC'JT:' ' I 15 x , 44.352 f 'Q :I:s2.Lsvm..i'E-f. ' 3415, if... 7 1 4, ,. Uh , 'NZ -m?':31.:4-im! SQL. -. -r' '.'- f X v .W :'- 'B Ti,'!f3'?.,!u-.1A, , V.: . 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