Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY)

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Frzcult lllQ.fXl.'lll'l DEPARTMENT Mrs. Hvlen Jackson. H.N.g Mrs. Dorothy XVadsworth. Sec.: Miss CathP1'ine Smith. ll.N.. l'5.S.: Dr. Adfur E. Maines. M.D. CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Phyllis McFee, Mrs. Susan Witzig, Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs. Florence Miller, Mrs. Mary Cullen. Mrs. Betty Moreland, Mrs. Beatrice Walton. Mrs. Ruby Colley, Miss Flizalie-th A. Lewis. B.S.. Director. CUSTODIAIXS Mr. Georg? F. l7l'Lll'lll0lllIllL?. Mr. Frank King. Mr. ,lohn Dusenhury, Mr. Paul Wil- son. Mr. Theodore Rohde, Mr. Williarn Dior. OFFICE STAFF Miss lsulwl Czlselinuovo. Mrs. Charlotte B. Pawlik. SPl'l'9lZlI'y to Principal: Miss Mir- iann Park. Miss Helen Vathy. HEALTH DEPARTMENT CA FETERI A STA FF OFFICE STAFF CU STODIANS

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i Fazculzjf INIJUSTHIAI. ARTS Mr. Cc-orgv Dobson. KS.. Ed. M.: Mr. Hus- svl lientz. HS.: Mr. Lynn l'. Nivhols. KS.. Dirm'tor of industrial l':dlli'ZlliUll1 Mr. Holwrl H. Cultvr. PHYSICAL lClJUCA'l'lUN. llliM.'I'll l'IDliCA'l'l0N. HUIVIIC HCOMFMICS Mr. Chvstvr Hollivr. l3.l'.IC.g Miss Marit- Kauffnlan. Miss Maria' lt. Sl'illIiPl'. l3.S.: Mrs. Velma E. Nystrom. l3.S.. M.S.: Miss XVinifrvd D. Cook. AB.. A.M.: Mrs. Vvlina lNIlUS'l'RlAl. .urrs W.,,-,-..,,- 135, SCIHNYINI Mr. Holland J. Gladivux. AJS.. M.S.: Mrs. Suzanne Kirk. BA.: Mr. Carl Baisch. KS.. A.M.. D0llill'lIllPIll Head and Assistant Prin- t-ipal: Mr. Tiwodorv J. Siekniann. HS.: Mi I fuiti Plilllll A I3 M N Ui tif .,..'Si . ... .f.I '..l ford lu. Sroulen. AB., MA.. i'l1.D. COMMICHCIAL Mr. Fl'c'civi'ic'k if. Grvfv. HS.: Miss Bl'Hll'il'l' L. Hunt. HS.: Miss Marie' Weiliianwr. l3.S.: Miss Mildrvd Smith. AB.: Mr. LeRoy L. Pitkin. KS.. ind. M. Standing: Miss Catharina Grant. l3.S.: ifci. M.. D1-partnwnt Head and .Xssistant . . . . ,. . . . l'rinvipzll. Slfmtl. l'.lJlit.AIl0N. IIl'Al.IlI I'.lJlit.A'll0N. IIOMIC ICKIONUMIQIS SCIENCE COMMERCIAI. Miss Dorothy 'l'j0vrds1na. Mr. Aiiwrl Wil- zlg. Bb.: Mr. Rilyllllllld S. i'razwr. HS..

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Student Council Carolyn Hall, Diane Dagg, Dick Walters, Marjorie Beardslee, Secretary, Robert Chotoff, William Condrell, Presidentg Mr. Roy G. Freeman, Principal: Gerry Dirk Douglas Hoffman, Phyllis Nonemacher, ,lamcs Michaelson. .laines Kilburn. ln order that a victorious peace be established in the world of tomorrow, it is necessary that the citizens of the future, the students of today, should understand the mechanics of government. The Student Council should play an important role not only in school life, but in the prepara- tion for useful service to community and country. A number of outstanding achievements have been credited to this yearas Student Council which functioned under the outstanding leader- ship of President William Condrell. During the course of thc year, two amendments to the con- stitution were adopted by the student body. One pertaining directly to the Council proposed that it consist of all four officers, rather than merely the president and vice-president of each class. The second amendment was proposed in order to remedy a weakness in the system of choosing cheerleaders, and provided that after September, l945. there would be nine cheerleaders-three from each class. ln the Fall of 1943, two large football dances were sponsored by the Student Council and held in the high school gym at which the cheerleaders led pep rallies. Several dances were held for the benefit of the Red Cross, and l0 at Christmas time the Student Council sponsored a dance at which Mr. Marvin R. Bush. as Santa Claus, was our guest. A jitterbug contest was held, with Santa as judge. Prizes were given to the winners, and candy was presented to every- one who attended. Also at Christmas time the Student Body pre- sented the Junior Chamber of Commerce with enough ornaments and tinsel to trim six large Christmas trees for the benefit of the soldiers stationed in nearby barracks. A number of firsts were established by this council. As examples, the minutes of each meeting were placed on the bulletin board for the inspection of the students: a new Alina Mater was chosen and words written for it: a definite time was set for Council meetingsg and the faculty cafeteria was turned into a snack bar for school dances. One of the most outstanding records of this year's Student Council has been the success of the War Bond drive and Red Cross campaign. At the time of printing 3227.000 of the 3250.- 000 worth of Bonds and Stamps set as a goal, had been sold.