Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:

, idzaf ,zw.:'-'Q ' ' 'ka E J' -A V w 'Y 'H' Q 3-, I .. , ' ' ' H- E PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIORS OF K E N M O R E SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL KENMORE, N. Y. TURIAL . 'M f- ' A. . ...km 'M Foreword At the present time it is htting and proper that we pay trihute to those of Kenmore High School who have joined the struggle for peace. It was here that they prepared for their future, here that they participated in the activities and pleasures of high school days. We wish to share with them this record of our high school career. While space has made it necessary to limit the pictures to the students of the past three years, in spirit We include all the men and women in the armed forces who ever attended Kenmore High. . J XXX 3 4 5 '--af 'Cf E61 ff If ...S 5 ..3 wjxwfff ff ffm , fi edicdlion M' x wwf H ' ' X!gdXC sw Emil! O STAR ll.. 5J?iJ',,fm sgffl af, C-0z!1'gQ,h!6, SFA gq, Uiffoi, Qi' E , X if ximlza :-,, 5m'f5g!, Liogd fills lz ac-I .Seaman iff 59:1 Hx: Fienms Uill'lam f?m,xwa:lZ I.f,KO1JCl't !7ZCCor'mick ' 72 ivazlxcard Nlczlchuw gp in 5 Q 3 Paws V22 Niles: Hifkefrz HONOR ROLL .Sgt Raymond George SWL v . gvf' 4 4 V Seaman 14, John Oban' 5 Q0 SWPW Lt, Dawd, John 61' ! S641 Fandall Wall 904,81 GOLD STAR HONOR ROLL Cpl, Paul Courier fmsv ,mwwnsoj lt.:91r,tfLanqDi5fefa:w fiifii? mnuesoj ffer MISSING IN ACTION ' Q 'Q' ' i 1 X gig 3 3 QW X , Q' L! Grafton Spencer 'sd' asm I Ag 3+ X :Isp X X x 5 if :Qi Xasffx 55 Lt, lrl70.Lfl'LGI'KI Thisfewa ite 2 w Q Q fiIaJf.fIrfl'1Lu5Z0ne Lf.7'hil1p Lf. Bruce 771acDowc'l L mi I 1 Lt. Jann Pmzta. k U'H0Wff'ff fI U'Vf Sgtfiauclers Calloway 1. .. .- . A my . ,,,, . Q I N5 4 1 ?ul..Icu1m5G1mpl1cfLZ , Xi. E qw , km. Sgtifaqrmfnd Hall .5gt,LUz'1liam Deering 5gl,'-bfank Giose ii Niki -. K if zz I S Qi. I 1-. M ,gg, 'f,..f5 L: Ffc, Herbert Drcxslius SSL. JZLIJLUS Russia f Lf' LI. Mlulfcr Gr 4411.1 THEY EIGHT EOR EREEDUM 4 , Q QP xxx X5 K . + g. . ,.:::-IE lv xx kj ' elk ff , . Q il ' X - K' X 3 NS' we X X x xl lx Cflllford Spicer Rolu-rt Clnrver xlUIllI4ll11 Andvrmu Clyde Nlusry Ieolxvlbl NIIUYIKYH 6, john Wl1eelcr David Hall XV1ll1.m1 Poorv lim Gorclon ,lulm Olwnnmr Samuel Mclfrnon Donald Able Ridge-ley Ware Gilbert Gudgvl THEY FIGHT FOR FREEDOM X X ff. lqlk. . x 1 1' 1 gl ,. , . V., . , Walter Srerncr Fred Weller john Littlm-Held Leon and Robert Edward Alvarez ,war -lanws Devitt Donald Guliclc Carl Hazen Arllmur Aungst Riclaard Van Allen Donald Perrin Robert Sclaarlarh Raymond Jansen blames Pilliey Donald Graveson George Coulter jack Usher Xwilson Slmw Carl Cflwtoff v THEY EIGHT QQ Q ig. f 553 isis. is gilt. EOR EREEDOM R it 12 ?'Fq,sf l. Eugene Benning 2. Joseph Ferraro 3. Irving Haag 4. George Toth 5. Lloyd Peterson In .,- eggs Earl Clabeau james Laufer james Petters Paul Burdick james Biggie 16 e i A Donald Davenport Nicholas Knezeviclm Robert Usher Norman Denison John Bielxle M if ., s ' A. Q06 . .1 - 5, ss .55 , 2 , M Aloysius Heimiller Paul Gounclry Howard Stevens Raymond Bartholomew ,lark Schilferli 21. Robert Schifferli 12. Gordon Inslcip 23. -Iolm Stoner 24. Jack Mowrcy 25. Edward Gundersen THEY EIGHT EOR EREEDOM tt 'S.gtf. S Y is . will Q W ' 'QW 354 2 X K 'X t x X X gg tt if , NWN K E i x at X ff Q-qt -x S XX! , t . X E or X Q N , 3' il ig 1, Q kt .t ,Z N X K. to E K,-. X - Maia. -if a A D ,,,' J W 1 fi '. ' f Xl - if . .t . . . , SS tv p Q Qt f 2 WTWX l. DeVere Cook 6. Steven Radosevich Z. Andrew Svisco 7. Donald Howard 17 3. John Wall 8, Donald Cornell 4. Spencer Nease 9, Walter Paneziclm 5. Charles Crisp 10, Norman Joslin E tg - -tf,t S Lionel Sullivan Robert Goerss jackson Edwar . ds Wells Rorhaug Roger Edwards Paul Kelley Dayton Follett Douglas Timby Curtis Swanton -Innws Rcnnic I I THEY FIGHT FOR lFRlElEDOM SEQ: ix W i Rfk Ralph Hall Robert Borron Richard Hamilton Gilbert Vetter Richard McMullen Eugene Herzog 12 7, james Rosen 8. Charles Austin 9. Murdo Hutchison 10. Herbert Gilbert ll. David Nlullane 12. Robert Van Summern Guy johnson Alexander Watson Robert Nlerkle Donald Ayler Murray Schunk Williain Concltell Richard Foster Norman Caughill Robert Settzo Nlyron Ebling Frank lllig Alan lVIacGamwell Bruce Butler THEY EIGHT EUR EREEDOM N L sg. 3 is ,Q QQ sa W L. tl 2: . Clyde Rnthmnn . Kenneth Houghton . Merritt Hayes . Lamoyne Blessing . Robert Johnston By -, 6. James Ycntes 7. Donald Kenney 8. Russell Iflfvin 9. Walter fiiclcerton 10, ,lack Barnes 1' Ehner Rohr-ing Wfillimn Aungst Harold Auer john Quigley Alan Coltcr ' X John lrwis Gcurgt- Graham Richard Amsdcn Xwllliam MIlll'I' Robert Kirhis Earl Strcsing I5 fi? 4' S 2 , ' N? Kia W E. 5' Q S THEY EllGll-llT EOR EREEDOM 'SS' james Spaulding -lack Zimmerman Paul O'Rourlce Douglas lVlcLarry Patricia Nlillian Rohort john Joseph Sweeney Ross Cochrane Robert Boyd Anthony Ranclazzo Betty Dower Kenneth Boyd Theodore Powell Richard Peters Daniel Hettriclm Charles McKean Jack Sweeney Jane Scheilw +2 THEY NIGHT EOR FREEDOM , 3 La? R 5 as ui- r , EM' its i X . , .Q 5 'i' Q' ' Sp: its Xi ' 1 R lf' ,V ,A J, ,Q Nt fi 1 40 1' 1 7 S 4 'v . James Babcock 6. Albert Doyle Richard Gray 7. Lawrence Byrnes . james Smith 8. john I-lutchison Peter Quattrini 9. Ronald Towns Rohcrt Nlnrtinvflc 10. james Drasgow Richard Hammond john Snyder john Kaeppel Robert Landcl Howard lVlarAdam vs Milton Wegenci' Adelbert Baskin 18, james Nicholson Roy Pmundschuh THEY FIGHT FOR FREEDOM ,x'f'Ef.J3 :tif 1? ' :nity H git-igpgg Q X rf Q is R A rw 3 Q Xi ' 1 X M3-5 rim.: .... fi ' . 3 it X Pe 3,3 16 Rohert lx!lZ'lI'Qll3lKll Rifhzlrd Reid john l.illiro Xvilliam Gufney Charles Smith Rodney Anderson George Rockelman Rohert Thompson Robert Bodlcin Richard Winstel Floyd Miers Robert Moore Vincent Drumlw Carl Biicliinnii jack Dissington Sidney Scarborough Robert Wiseiiinii Williaili Wolf THEY FIGHT FOR FREEDOM S We it K3 XX .yi Q in -st' 5 -l Q t 5 rf? I. john Nibloclc 1. Gordon Ranney 5, Richard Ellis 4. james Kaiser 5. Allvert Small Sf any Raymond Moore Leon jones Robert lVlacDonaltl Leon Kennedy Wallace Bullard Robert Rustay Webster Downy Boyd Lewis Avery Smith Steven Lilalc Robert Koernei' Donald Saiiimdeis Earl Noble George Scliwetlr 17 THEY EIGHT EOR EREEDOM 1 9 E ,Aw -Inrlc Jones Jack Brooxnflelcl Carlisle Fenwick Leonard Reid Thomas Duddleston Robert Hou Robert Comeau Alvin Daigler Wfillinm Nlonrian Carlton Zosflwlcc X THEY FIGHT FUR FREEDOM 'F - f We ii 'sfo Q' S +9 Q N If ' 5' X . we ,X S- 51 RMS iff F3 . Lime' , , . ,. 9 rtg.b,iw N -t 1, if ,. Vi. Q, 'Bi S Q Nga .i A ., elf 1.25 4.5 M' If L li, Harold Olmstcad ,Iaclc Adams joseph Kirst Elliott jaquays Clarence lioellel- Albert Hemstreet ,watt ggi? , . 1-4 . Q .few 6 nf ik 6. 7. 8, 9. 10, ll. 12. Gaetan D'Ingillo Donald johnson Thomas Christy joseph Bl Nichola Harlan -Iaquays Oliver Hamister Lionel Noel Kenneth Kilburn Roger Filip Williain Meyer Ted and Wilma Powell David Doll Lawrence lVlrElroy Robert Hammond an-wail -'N . ' x 4, nu- ' U- A- . H ,,, , , 4 t ..,. N t fa 4 ,M ,.. af f f G Soil ' r Earl and Robert Kirbis Paul Beck Williain Guilcl William Larson Peter Strong Robert Winstcl 19 'll'll'llbY l llUlHl'll' lb'UlK JHKEEUUIVH gala 7 V Q , .5 i, ,, we + X .7 'xii' Leon jones Merrick Hayes Robert Chotoi-T Orr Walker Edgar Hartman- William Bridenbecker William Penfold 20 . William Schicora . Richard Shepard . Earl Bleyle . Carl Jacobson . Robert North . George Madsen . Robert Roehrig Robert Mould LeRoy Coleman Richard Williams James Goodno Leonard Deney Robert Colby Donald Cameron Stephen Jewell William Cammack David Davies Crane McDonald Richard McCall Alfred Miles THEY FIGHT POR FREEDOM Donald Dohn Paul Holmberg Edward Walker' David Hott Armour O'NeilI 6. Hugo Funk 7. Thomas Parsons 8. Ralph Merlcle 0. Frank Meier 10. Donald Argus Victor Bargar Robert Osgood Roger Moore Clarence Pelfer Richard Creamer Robert Markham Robert Ross Robert Morgan Lester Barrett William Mehls . Jack Mudra 21 x v . 2 as of . get - .Sw t THEY EIGHT EUR EREEDOM ' A ' 1 51 ., 5 2 s X FQ 'ifl5.s.-- 1 ,Q , .ff i Og: z- M s .L geo -' M K E 'xg g Hz 'il ,sf . 151 Ex , gr ay, ig: fisrkk 5,1 sk ,Lk .K 5 W A AVO F S S ki ex iff fs gig? rg ijkg- gf5tg,5,: iff' A if -fm - ,aw f K if -F ., X'.k A - , 'di - : 3 'Q - Q 3 xg J Q--,Qs-,of-' ' -Q Q . w -i tt- i ' 3 El Pftiisis- - A 2 .T xi! if 'lw ?3S' 5 K 2 f' - , , V Q K X I K K .KMKDY K fig .g D if , g M' ,. la jeg ,jgfxif fs sw- .fy g ? Q 1 , - sf 5. . ? ing KJ Q - 1 s. .5 ,A 31? Q , 0,-t 1 Robert Burns Nelson Harding William Henry Douglas Adams Albert Chysna Z2 'NX X Ea? ami 1 ,ll fee I ' xv' ff 'S wflgg ev- LF' 'Sr 3 QXS ia x m ,, is I x 0 F i x , y . Q 'fe Jmmzf ' wr. so r W, N, sl ' gt V 1 X P 9' wi . ' f Walter Sipperley Clarence Penley Daniel Bogart Harry Power Walter Voisinet is gg 5 fi 'ig g .k:L- X . 11 ll, James Sutherland l6. Eugene Fleisclimann 17. Donald Freudenberger 18 Kenneth Webster 19 Edward Courtney Z0 is. as RN Robert Williams Wilbur Metcalf jack Davidson Harry Dewitt Clyde Goff Is iiiiriw 'M 'Ee 1 w, - -Q 21. joseph Handzo ZZ. William Davey 16 illll'ilhY lFllUll'll'Jl FUR TMEEUUM 'SIE4KE!,s-ww' N 2. Q. mms. N... Robert Swift George Emhlidge Carlton Hamilton Wfilliam Miller Gordon lvloorc . Perry Graaf Robert Yung jack Shields john English Gilford Smith . George Howard James Campbell Richard Spoor Donald Lyon Austin Bush Jack Davis jesse Tromanhauser Philip and Frank Ivancir Raymond Richardson james Folsom . Harry Briggs .. vs E xmhiv 1 22. James Gillcn 25. Edward Burns 24, Roherr Allaire 15. Eugene Dowel' 26. james Whitman 23 -was X . v 1 , XR gf R llll'lUl1X lbllkjlbllill JFYUJK FKEMUUM fiirfsiifliifsf 'W . ,P -- '- -Z'....j - i?F David Mowatt Benjamin Kendall Robert Ignasiak William Pfonner Walter Bornholdr 24 Gerald Marek Leo Schumacher William Piatak John Christie William Wagner Donald Doerflein Rodney Myers john McEdward Richard Allaire Winfred Powers X5 fx X ,X 51112 xy' ff- f-2,. '-,.f-f .,- 3',T 2- -f-ff , , -fill., f,,, ,-,..,--W fkkn. mfltzfch. Board of Education Mr. Frank C. Densberger, Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Laverne H. Brucker, Trustee, Mr. Allen B. Rae, District Clerk and Business Manager, Dr. Elmer L. Sleeper, President, Mr. George D, Liles, Vice-President, Mrs. Mildred L, Clements, Trustee, Mr. George F. Wallace, Sr., Trustee. Officially known as the Board of Education, this group of fine enterprising citizens meets once a month to establish and direct our educational pattern. Although elected by the taxpayers of the township, they receive as compensation only the personal satisfaction derived from performing such a vital and difficult task in time of war. As members of the Board, they are charged with the responsibility of administering an annual budget of nearly 51,500,000 and, in so doing, must be constantly attuned to the educational needs of our thriving community. In addition to these important duties, each member has a personal occupation: Mrs. M. L. Clements, ofhce worker and motherg Doctors L. H. Brucker and E. L. Sleeper, dentists, and Messrs. G. D. Liles and G. F. Wallace, businessmen. Although we as students daily receive the benefits of the Board's efforts, we seldom realize that their guid- ance is helping to prepare us for an efhcient life in the world of tomorrow. Thus, we wish to express our deepest and most sincere gratitude to the Board for their interest in our future. 'Nm' JOHN E. DEMOREST, BS., A.M. Supervisor of Secondary Education CARI, W. BAiscH, B.S., A.M. Head of Science Department, Assirtant Principal RAYMOND S. FRAZIER, B.S., Ed.M. Head of Commercial Department. Assistant Principal 26 Message Roy G. FREEMAN, B.S,, A.M. Principal To the parents of the boys who have made the supreme sacrifice in this war, I extend my heart- felt sympathy. These boys were among the pioneers in the battle for freedom and democracy. I cherish the memory of these lads when they were a part of our student body. To the boys and girls now in service, who have established records which are a source of pride and credit to the school, I wish the best of success. You have been unsparing in your gift of loyalty and service to your country. May God grant your safe return. You who are now in high school, realizing that the completion of high school education is an important factor in the armed service, prepare yourselves for the future. Support our community war efforts. Later you may be called upon for a greater service. When that time comes, I know that you will live up to the glorious record made by the former students of Kenmore High School. as ENGLISH AND LIBRARY Miss C. Esther Hepinstall, B.S., Ed.M.g Miss F. Grace Scott, A.B.g Miss Virginia Carey, A.B., Mrs. Gertrude M. Chittenden, A.B., Department Head, Mrs. Grace Depew, A.B., Miss Margaret E. O,Mal- ley, A.B., Mr. Charles Marlalc, Jr., B.S., Miss Eliza- beth Chittenden, A.B., A.M.g Mr. Richard W. Offen- hamer, A.B. Standing: Miss Elizabeth Easterhrook, B.A., B.S. in L.S., Asst. Librarian, Miss Eve Strong, B.S., M.A.g Mrs. Eleanor Peck, A.B., B.S. in L.S., Librarian. SOCIAL STUDIES Miss Ruth Dearing, A.B., Miss Edith R. Britton, A.B., M.A.g Mr. George Barna, B.S., Ed.M.g Miss Margery L. Cameron, A.B., Mr. Carl W. I-Iann, B.S., Ed.M.g Mrs. Florence Bollman, B.Ed.g Miss Alice C. Dearing, A.B., not in picureg Mr. Eldon Somers, B.S. fS.S.j, not in picture. LANGUAGES AND FINE ARTS Miss Ann E. Conn, A.B., Miss Margaret E. Alvord, A.B., A.M.g Miss Beulah M. Harms, A.B., A.M.g Mr. Arthur H. Lindberg, B.F.A.g Miss Lillian M. Barrows, A.B., Miss Margaret E. Chase, Mr. T. Francis McLaughlin, B.A.g Dr. Sayre Paul Maddoclc, A.B., M.A., Ed.D.g Miss Marie-Jeanne Gendreau. K.H MATHEMATICS Miss Mary E. Williamson, B.A.g Miss Frances S. Usher, A.B., Mrs. Anne Scouten, A.B., Miss Mollie Jones, A.B., Miss Joan Searles, B.A.g Mr. William H. Braunton, A.B., B.S., Pd.M. fHon.j, Depart- ment Head. S ---Q.-...------up---1 SCIENCE Miss Dorothea Duttweiler, B.A.g Mr. Theodore Sielcmann, B.S.g Mr. Carl W. Baisch, B.S., A.M., Department Head and Assistant Principal, Dr. Clif- ford E. Scouten, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.g Mr. Rolland Gladieux, A.B., M.S.g Mr. Curtis Palmer, A.B., M.A. FACULT INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. George Dobson, B.S., Ed.M.g Mr. Russel Bentz, B.S., Mr. Lynn P. Nichols, B.S., Director of Indus- trial Educationg Mr. Robert H. Cutter. COMMERCIAL Mr. Fredrick E. Grefe, B.S., Ed.M.g Miss Beatrice L. Hunt, B.S., Miss Marie Weilhamer, B.S., Miss Mildred Smith, A.B., Mr. LeRoy L. Pitkin, B.S., Ed.M. Standing: Miss Catharine Grant, B.S., Miss Dorothy Tjeerdsma, Mr. Allvert Witzig, B.S., Mr. Raymond S. Frazier, B.S., Ed.M., Department Head and Assistant Principal. PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HEALTH EDUCA- TION, HOME ECONOMICS Mr. Chester Bollier, B.P.E., M.A.g Miss Marie Kauffman, Miss Marie R. Schuler, B.S., Mrs. Velma E. Nystrom, B.S., M.S.g Miss Winifred D. Cook, A.B., A.M.g Mrs. Velma Warren, B.S. Special Staffs CAFETERIA Mrs. Phyllis McFee, Mrs. Susan Witzig, Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs. Florence Miller, Mrs. Mary Cullen, Mrs. Betty Moreland, Mrs. Veatrice Walton, Mrs. Ruby Colley, Miss Elizabeth A. Lewis, BS. Director. ii HEALTH DEPARTMENT Mrs. Helen Jackson, R.N., B.S.g Mrs. Dorothy Wadsworth, Sec., Miss Catherine Smith, R.N., BS., Dr. Adfur E. Maines, M.D. OFFICE Mrs. Isabel Svisco, Miss Doris E. Barhyte, Miss Eileen Collins, Miss Miriam C. Parlc, Miss Dorothy L. Osborne. CUSTODIANS Mr. George E. Pruclhomme, Mr. Frank King, Mr. john Dusenbury, Mr. Paul Wilson, Mr. Theodore Rohde, Mr. William Dier. Pj 0 ' . ' fbi' - S . I, JM .4 If . if l 1 I ,.ulllllllllllllllllllfllll flllll W 65? W SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS R. Walters, Treasurerg D. Dagg, Vice-President, J. Murphy, Presidentg P. Carlson, Secretary. Class Histor The good ship Class of 45 set out upon a future of varied adventures and good times in the long-past year of 1942. At its helm was Captain James Murphy with Patricia Carlson as first-mate, Diane Dagg as keeper of the log, and Richard Walters in charge of the finances. The rest of the crew, with inquisitive eyes and anxious hearts, looked toward the land beyond the horizon. Their first voyage to Entertainment Har- bor was on the occasion of the Sophomore Show wherein a movie and stage show were presented, a good time was had by all. Upon wishing Bon Voyage to Entertainment Harbor, they cruised to Pleasure Port for the Spring Dance, held on March 19. As the last stop before returning to the home port, they anchored at Prom Land where the Sophomore Hop was given. Reigning over this alfair were Prince Ross Cochrane and Princess Diane Dagg, with music provided by Eddie Charon's Orchestra. And then it was dry-dock for the ship for a season. Setting sail again, the ship found itself under the command of Captain Richard Walters with Diane Dagg as assistant, Carolyn Hall as scribe, and Ross Cochrane as keeper of the exchequer. Although in debt at the beginning of the year, the crew resumed financial balance by its overwhelming sale of tickets to the play Seven Sisters . In February, after a victorious engagement with the ship Tonawanda , the Lincoln Day Dance was held. Following this, the ship returned to Prom Land where all enjoyed the Junior Prom. For the third year of voyaging, the ship sailed under the command of James Murphy, with Diane Dagg, Patricia Carlson, and Dick Walters as able assistants. The Senior Carnival, with Marjorie Moran as Queen, proved a great success. After a long period of idleness, the crew held a dance, two weeks later, still another dance, the latter in honor of St. Patrick. The climax of the year, the Senior Ball, proved worthy of all expec- tations. And so the ship returned home for the last time. The crew, now disassembled, face the tasks ahead of them with stolid resolution, for their world is to be what they will make it. The greatest task of all time faces them, that of helping to rebuild a world torn by hatreds and intolerances, by promoting good fellowship and, above all, a democratic way of life. -MARY ANN BERGLUND. 27 Honor Club First Row: C. Schurr, 1. Rollier, P. Henkel, Valeclictoriang Mr. Freeman, Principalg P. Carlson, Salutato- riang P. Clements, G. Brown. Second Row: M. Kay, G. Ingersoll, H. Przyborowski, C. Hall, M. Dower, I. Jack, B. Patterson, K. Gross v Thira' Row: R. Kroeger, R. Burley, B. Fletcher, A. Fitton, S. Martyn, Herrmann, H. Panezich, D. Jenkins. Fourth Row: R. Ramsclell, R. Walters, D. Hall, M. Stickney, E. Hall, D. Rung, B. Roginson, W. Hettler. BOY james Murphy James Murphy Kenneth Gross Michael Markarian Richard Marshlow Robert Kroeger james Murphy Gerald Ranney Norman Blersch Necl DiCarlo Clifton Fichtner Alan Spitzer L Richard Marshlow 5 Robert Kroeger Clifton Fichtner john Kilbey Senior Poll Most Popular Most Friendly Most Studious Best Dancer Most Humorous Biggest Flirt Best Looking Most Athletic Most Ohliging Best Dressed Most Sophisticated Best Actor or Actress Biggest Line Most Drag with Faculty Most Energetic GIRL Marjorie Moran Diane Dagg Patricia Heclcel Wilda Harvey jane Erisman Jean Ackerson Marjorie Moran Suzanne Helmbrecht Diane Dagg Eleanor Huetter Jane Schultz Marjorie Meyer Patricia Henry Partricia Carlson Betty Stetson Kenitorial EDITORS D. Dagg, Graduate Section Editor: A. Spitzer, Art Editor: B. Waldron, Boys-ir14Service Editor: R. Wal ters, Sports Section Co-Editor: P. Carlson, Editor-in-Chief, Murphy, Sport: Section Co-Editor: K Gross, Sophomore and Junior Section Editor: C. Hall, School Life Editor: R. Jansen, Advertising Editor B, Stetson. Circulation Editor. s -4 A! STAFF Firyt Row: P. Clements, R. Walters, K. Gross, C. Hall, B. Waldron, B. Stetson, P. Carlson, D, Dagg, A. Spitzer, R. Jansen, M. Kenney, P. Henry. Second Row: D. Goodno, Ackerson, M. Miller, R. Cramer, A. Ashburn, M. Dower, M. Fiddler, E. Hall, B. Berg, C. Snyder, M. Moran, Jacobs, Dempsey. Third Row: A. Enright, C. Besosa, V. Stetson, E. Huetter, S. Brunswick, R. Chelius, W, Wegener, D. Hayes, O. Achramovitch, A. Carl:-md, M. Meyer, L. MacDcwe1l, Erisman. B. Graham, L. Timby, Kelly, N. Devlin, P. Carlson, Murphy, C. Fitchner, Presidentg Mr. Freeman, Principalg D. Dagg, R. Walters, J. Kilborn, A. Enright, B. Kraus, P. Ncnenmacher. The Student Council Although the Student Council has made and effected many plans for student activities, it has decidedly felt the effect of the war. While in normal times a president of the Student Council might be expected to complete his term in office, the Student Council found itself without a president when Cliff Fichtner decided to enter Harvard Uni- versity this February. However, it found another able leader in Diane Dagg, who was elected by the council to take Cliff's place. To meet the emergency of the loss of a president, the Student Council voted to elect, in the fall of each year, a vice-president as well as a secretary. The Student Council provided for the welfare and pleasure of the student body. It sponsored school dances, which gave enjoyment to the students and increased the general fund for assemblies and equipment. A suggestion box was put in the main office to encourage suggestions from the student body. To help increase the class treasuries, the Student Council gave each class four hundred tickets for the all- school play. It also decided to have the Juniors and Sophomores present shows similar to the popular Senior Carnival. Hoping that the war in Europe would end before the school year, the Student Council formulated plans for a V-E QVictory in Europej Day assembly. -LATTIE Lou KENWORTHY. 35 rolbhecy Editofs Note: The following are excerpts from a diary recently found in the charred ruins of the Kenmore fire house. Through extensive research, we have learned the author to be I. M. Anonymous. You will undoubtedly remember his many poems and short essays. The entire diary covers the year of 1975. From the journal we have selected the following entries to be of most interest to the average illiterate. JANUARY 1, 1975: No entry. JANUARY 14, 1975: Went to the office as usual in my helicopter, which I bought re- cently from Bonnevier and Howe, local dealers for Jewell Aircraft Corporation..I was greeted at the office by my secretary, Miss Doris Goodno. I was hardly seated when in walked the Reverend Christensen to discuss his plans for the community charity drive. After a routine morning I lunched at Ranney's Hash Hut and had that new craze of the bobbie soxers, the bobbie hemberger. Later I took a stroll through Siverson National Park. I bought some peal nuts fon the half shellj from Cainfs Kosher Delicatessen. I walked down the mall and munched the peanuts 'neath the statue of Sir John Wick '. After supper my wife and I saw that current stage hit, The Awningv f a very shady productionj, now showing at Spitzer's Playhouse. The cast included such notables as Bob Alexander, Harriett Martindale, and that great operatic soprano, Kenneth Orr. JANUARY 24, Sunday: Attended weekly prayer meeting and heard a scholarly lecture entitled The Philosophical Aspect on the Possibility of Establishing Contact with the World Beyond Through the Medium of Electrophysiology or Ouija Boardsv by Professor Robert Rellinger, Ph.D., M.D., B.O., M.A., and P.D.Q., Dean of Philosophy at the Blackley In- stitute of Advanced Education. On leaving, I met Pat Carlson and Pat Clements, who recent- ly returned from their magnificent garlic plantation in South America. It is undoubtedly the largest in the world. They owe their success to their new process of crossing garlic with Life- buoy Soap, devised by Robert Burley, their research chemist. After chatting a while, we lunched with them at Jackie Dempsey's Diamond Snowshoe. FEBRUARY 28: Not much doing at the office today. In the evening I went to the concert and heard Doreen Hayes play Finnegan's Concerto in No Time Flat. Guest soloist was Betty Stetson, who sang Fm Goin' on the Wagon, Mother, 'Cause These Shoes is Killin' Me. Something was the matter with my helicopter, and we rode home in a Booth Taxi, the only taxi with a ground view window. MARCH 3: Dropped the wife off at Olga's Beauty Salon on the way to work. When I arrived at the office, I was met by a delegation consisting of Betty Chapman, Jean Ackerson, Pat Henry, and Marge Meyer, representing the A.N.A. fAmerican Nursing AssociationJ. They asked advice on production of a new pill developed by John Kilbey, designed to sink a floating kidney. My friend, George Freeman, called up from the Patent Office and said Roy Jansen 'had just taken out a patent on a twelve cylinder bathing suit. This suit is unique. It has a lion painted on the front and a dragon behind. APRIL 17, SATURDAY: Did shopping for the wife early this morning. While I was in Kroeger's Butcher Shop, Flight Lieutenant Bob Ballard came in. He has just arrived by car- rier pigeon from Fiddler Lake, where he had spent his honeymoon with his wife, the former if' Sir John Wick, as you will recall, won the Gross Prize in 1960 for outstanding achievement in mathe- matics. ropbec fContinuedj Gelsia Beverly Zybysko. While talking to him, I noticed Shirley Rindcen, a model for the Dehydrated Ry-Krisp Corporation. In the evening I went to the wrestling matches with my friend, Ronnie Read, and saw Roy Somogye take the decision from Iron Man Utz . As an added attraction there were two women wrestlers, Elaine Twiss and Joan McQuillan. MAY 8: Beautiful day in spite of the prediction of rain by our new weather man, Rudy Kraus. On my way to the office, I saw Ned DiCarlo,s barber shop fa typical clip-jointl on fire. I stopped to speak with Fire Captain Mike Markarian, who blamed the blaze on a faulty insurance policy. Walked to the office with Lois MacDowell, Diane Dagg, and Wilda Harvey, who have just completed a tour of Tonawanda, endeavoring to establish a good neighbor policy with that city. After work I tuned in my televison set to see that new program, The Adventures of the Thin Man, starring Harold Walton. It was a most enjoyable program, but there were too many interruptions by the sponsor, Hugo Fuch's Eggery. This appealed to me personally since Mr. Fuchs was the first Kenmorite to distinguish himself in the felds of agriculture. He made a reputation for himself by crossing a chicken with a parrot. Then when the bird wanted to lay an egg, he would tap Mr. Fuchs gently on the noggin and say, O.K. I got one. Where'll I put it? JUNE 23: Started my vacation today. Intend to spend part of my vacation in New York City. Got plane reservations from the Durrell Travel Agency. While I was there, Wal- ter Friedly, the author of that modern dictionary which has superseded Webster's because of its simplicity, came in. His interpreter, Carol Snyder, was with him. Got tickets on the 10:00 a.m. rocket ship. JUNE 24: Arrived at the airport with my wife early fthat's the time, not her namej. While waiting, we decided to view some of the new ships. There, installing new rockets, was Jim Murphy. Seeing that passengers were allowed to enter the ship, we boarded and were escorted to our seats by two stewardesses. They turned out to be Jean and jane McMahon, who have been associated with flying since their early college days. After a chat with them, I found out that our pilot was Captain Dick Walters. At 10:10 we arrived in New York City. We walked up Broadway, and my wife stopped in at the Claus Drug and Cosmetic Shoppe to try some powder. Then she stopped at H. 86 H. fHuetter 66 I-Iallj Dress Cafeteria. My feet began to smoke, and I went to the Hotel Zakes and rested. While having dinner in the main dining room, I heard Betty Berg, noted blues singer, and Jane Erisman, the Girl with a Million Faces, who did impersonations of everyone from Archie to Eleanor. NOVEMBER 22, THANKSGIVING DAY: Lovely turkey dinner and then went to the Ken- more-Army football game at the Cracker Bowl and saw Bob McCullough's Anemic Eleven, starring Pat Slattery, defeat Army by a score of 73 to 0. The best playing of the Army team was done by its cheerleader, Mike Moran. Tonight I am going to a Victory Dance at the Kenmore Fire Hall. I intend to take my diary there and see Don Willower, local printer, about getting it bound. Editor? Note: The above drivel is fiction in a low form, and any resemblance to persons or morons, living or in Kenmore, is purely intentional. -Tom GINN AND Dick Mfxizsi-u.ow fl lostj V Gllama will We, the class of 1945 being about to depart from the halls and parking lot of ol' K. H. S. lby the grace of heaven and our kind-hearted teachersl, do hereby give, present, donate, bequeath, and leave these few memorable possessions with the hope that the students who follow in our bear tracks will duly appreciate them: Hkvkfk HOKHK 2101441 dfflnlf blnkblf :kink 3444141 lkbkllf flfekvk 101031 401001 Pkvklk Hkekek Hkfkek 221 Pink vlvkfk 401014 vkvklk 405091 vkvkvk We leave the masterpieces carved in the desks of 330, forgotten notes in the textbooks, and the lop-sided chair in the cafeteria to those who will have to bear the results of our wanderings. Iron Ann Carland leaves her pair of brass knuckles to any strong-willed person who dares to venture to Tonawanda after a Kenmore victory. Dick Marshlow and Tom Ginn leave their dual ability to play boogie along with Betty QLena Hornej Berg's talent for putting over Senior Carnivals. Cricky leaves his book How to Sleep Comfortably on Monday Mornings to all the rest of the ambitious week-enders. Pat Carlson and Carolyn Hall leave their unending supply of brains and energy to every up-and-coming Junior. ' Marbles,' McLernon and Jean Ackerson leave their ability to make with the dis- course with anyone, at any time, and at any place. To the future heartbreakers of K. H. S., Mike Moran leaves her talent for becoming queen. Norman Blersch leaves his waiting list for the most current novel to the remaining seek- ers of education fif there are anyj. To the Hag bearers of years to come, Bob Ramsdell leaves his zoot,' red socks that have brightened many of our assemblies. Margie Meyer leaves her secret of how to get men and also one Out for a Wild Time button to all those planning on going to Long Beach next year. e To those who wish to know how to have vigor in Gym class, Beverly Fletcher and Nancy Watkins leave their secret formula for vitamin pills. To all those who desire beautiful hair, jackie Dempsey, a blond, Mary Dower, a bru- nette, and Elinor Lester, a redhead, leave a lock of their hair. To all those who want to get on the good side of Miss Hepinstall, Paul Cain, Wally Friedly, and Paul Siverson leave their everlasting supply or pretzels, gum, and shoeless feet. Olga Achramovich, Lois MacDowell, and Wilda Harvey leave one joke for Mr. Mar- lak, who has been trying to hear them all the year. To the scroungers of the Junior Class fskip Stellrecht, Wayne Timby, and Dick Hut- tonj, the scroungers of the Senior class fDon Bradley, Don McCullough, and Basil Burrj leave one 111 quarter, which they scrounged themselves, for one Q11 healthful, nutritious lunch. The three K's-Kilbey, Kraus, and Kristich-relinquish from the back seat of Jerry Ranny's car one dirty towel, a pair of water wings, and a deflated football. We leave the memories of the everlasting strains of the Kokee-Okee ringing through the halls during a school dance. Dip,' Waldron leaves her charm bracelet to anyone who wants ideas for furnishing a home. For having that warm and everglowing beacon of personality Diane Dagg, Maggie Weir, Ginny Stetson, and Bob Kroeger leave one box of light bulbs to keep that beacon shin- ing in the halls of ol' K. H. S. Bob Hemberger rather gladly leaves his newly acquired nickname, One Meatballn to anyone in the Junior Class who can drive into a cement wall on Grand Island without looking. And, in conclusion, Ronny Read and Dave Murray leave, and just leave, Chloee stranded in the parking lot. With the hope that the Class of 1945 has provided both equally and satisfactorily for all of its beneficiaries of the Junior Class, we hereby promise that we shall lock all of our ghosts in a closet to insure only the very best of years to come. -PAT CLEMENTS AND ELEANOR HUETTER. Faculty Graduate Knowledge to be a helpful guide, Enthusiasm, to be a companion, Experience, to be a warning seerg Understanding, to be a friendg Patience, to await the lagging, Encouragement, to speed the leading, Varied interests, to build lasting bonds, Sense of humor, to lighten the tension, Knowledge of foreign subjects, To unify the curriculum, ' , Background, wide through travel and reading l To enrich daily classes and contacts - These many, varied qualities demand That, in our school-day memories, This veteran of many classes Be written as teacher and as friend. Miss Margery I.. Cameron, AB. Our faculty graduate of 1945 will leave a never-to-be-filled niche in the roll of Kenmore's instructors. We, like many of our predecessors, have found in this woman a teacher, guide, companion, friend. Her enthusiasm has aroused in us responding interest and excitement, the bottomless well of her literary and cosmopolitan background has supplied us with many allusions and anecdotes, her sense of humor, keen but checked by kindness, has brightened many gloomy days. We, the class of 1945, can suffer no extraordinary loss at her departure. Fortunately, we who know her best are leaving alsog yet, we are compelled to wonder whether student life, both in formal classes and in informal meetings, will be as rich for future groups as she has made it for ours. -'PATRICIA I-IECKEL. 39 Seniors FRANCIS ABEL FRANU Intramural Football 3. An able Abel. OLGA ACHRAMOVITCH HITCHU Bowling 2-3, Gym Captain, Senior Car- nival, Sketch Club 4, Chorus 2-3-4, Kenitorial Staif 4. Live and let live. JEAN ACKERSON ACK-Aclcv Basketball 4, The Governor's Daughter 2, Spanish Club 3-4, Senior Carnival 4, V-E Day Program, Latin Club 3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Choir 2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Kenitorial Staff. A smile for the girls, a wink for the boys. CAROL AIKENHEAD AlKIE,, Senior Carnival Committee 4. I never had a headache in my life. ROBERT ALEXANDER FSALEXU Track 3, Senior Carnival 4, Softball 2-3, Dukes 3-4, Bowling 2. Hjoshing? What does that mean? ROBERT ARMBRUST Bon German Club. His merits keep Bobbing up. Avis As:-:BURN HABIED Basketball 4, Volleyball Captain 4, Bowl- ing Captain 2-3, Gym Captain 2-3, Senior Carnival Committee 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3, Sketch Club 4, Kenitorial Staff 4, Hosteling 3. Her warm heart will never burn to an ash. 40 'A' Honor Stuclents ROBERT BALLARD Bos Seven Sisters 3 lstage crewj. Ah, what a thing this education. ALLAN BARNUM AL Dukes 2-3-4, Bowling 2, Intramural Soft- ball 2. Blue eyes, blonde hair--the answer to a maiden's prayer. JOAN BAUER MJOANIED Basketball 4, Archery 2, Badminton 3-4, Gym Captain 4, Volleyball 4, Basketball Referee 4, Bowling 2, Doodle Dandy 4, Girls' Letter Club, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Sketch Club 4. A good sport in every sense of the word. MATTHEW BEGovlcH MATT,, One of the 'Dainties,' believe it or not. F. ELIZABETH BERG BETTY Bowling 2, Gym Captain 2, Sophomore Show 2, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Senior Carnival 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Sketch Club 4, Chorus 2-3-4, Keni- rorial Staff 4. Well, blacleen my face and call me Lenaf, MARY ANN BERGLUND PAT,' Bowling 2-3-4, Badminton 3-4, Doodle Dandy 4, Basketball 2, V-E Day Pro- gram, Chorus 2-3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Junior Thespians 3-4, Photography Club 3, Latin Club 3, Hosteling 3-4. My aim-to get 100W on chemistry homewurlef' Q WAYNE BEST 'rWAYNE,' Louisville Male High School, Louisville, Kentucky-R.O.T.C. Z-3. K.H.S. loses the Best. i' Honor Students ROBERT BEVERIDGE Bev Senior Carnival Aquacade 4, V-E Day Program. The pause that refreshes. JAMES Bews HJIMD Handsome is as handsome does. BARBARA BIRKENMEYER HBARBIED Basketball 2-3, Badminton 3, Girls' Liter- ary Club 3, Latin Club 3, Alpha Phi Lambda 3. Barbed Wire couldnit stop this Barbie. jo ANN BI'r'rIzRMAN jo ANN!! The only time Bitterman means sweet woman. MARK BLACKLEY PAT,, Senior Carnival Aquacade 2-4, Life Sav- ing 2. He never shrinks at the sight of water. NORMAN BI.I2RscI-I REvERIzND,' Alpha Phi Lambda Treasurer 3-4. And they even trust me with money. LucII.I.Is BLEYLB Luce Basketball 4, Volleyball 4, Bowling 4, Gym Captain 4. just tum me loose and call me Luce. Seniors BEVERLY BI.ocI-I Bev Basketball Captain 2-3-4, Soccer Z-3-4, Volleyball 2-3-4, Basketball Referee 3-4, Gym Captain 2-3-4, Letter Club 2-3-4, Commercial Club 4. Block that lass. FRANK BoNNIsvIIaR RBLACKSMITHU Dukes, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Intra- mural Football 4. Frankly, We think he's tres bon. GLORIA Boos GLoR The glory was K.H.S.'s. RALPH Bos'roN BEANS Hi-Y 4. A bean with brains. PATRICIA BRAD1' PAT Basketball 2, Volleyball 3. Definitely the opposite from her name. RICHARD BRIGGS DIcIc,' He sits high in our hearts. BETTY BRooKsI-IAw Barts Gym Captain 3, Latin Club, At Fosdick- Masten-Letter Club. Our Betts will win against all odds. 41 Seniors ELIZABETH BROWN PBETTYU Basketball 4, Gym Captain 4, Girls' Lit- erary Club 4, Commercial Club 4. There war a soft and pensive grace. a cast of thought upon her fare. GWENDOLYN BROWN 'A' GwEN,' Honor student, Ping Pong 2, Girls' Liter- ary Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Girl Re- serves Z. IF: nice to he natural when you're nat- urally nice. I'lELEN BRUDERLIN Baum Senior Carnival Aquacade 2-3-4, Gym Captain 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Girl Reserves Z, Librarian 2. Petite, sweet, and just as neatfl CAROLYN BRUNDAGE SKiPPEiz Gym Captain 4, Girls' Letter Club. Never Skipper. SHIRLEE BRUNSWICK HSHIRLH Badminton 3, Gym Captain 2, Senior Car- nival 4, Spanish Club 4, Kenitorial Staff 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Sophomore Show 2, Seven Sisters 2. Full of the devilf, JANicE BRYANT JAN Ain,t misl7eha'ving. Ci-iAnLEs BUCK Bucky One Buck for 'Bickfv '42 i' Honor Students JEAN Bunoicic JEANNiE', Bowling 2, Basketball 2, Gym Captain 3. Stephen Foster? inrpirationf' ROBERT BURLEY 'k rrDOCTOR,, Honor student, Doodle Dandy 4, V-E Day Program, Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club, 2-3-4. A nf, please, Doe, I ain't rick. STAFFORD BURNETT Rick Track 3-4, Intramural Basketball 4, Boys' Letter Club 3-4. I agree wholeheartedly, Miss Scott. VINCENT BURNS HBURNSIEH Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4, J. V, Foot- ball 2, Intramural Baseball Z-3-4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, Bowling 2, Boys' Let- ter Club, Cafeteria Worker. Sometimes he getr ro irked he just burns. JOAN BUSCH HJOANU No thorns on this Burch. PAUL CAIN MSUGARH Basketball 4, Bowling 2, Boys' Letter Club, Intramural Basketball 2-3, Intramural Base- ball 2-3-4, Intramural Football 2-3-4. l'II burn to an Ashef, RUSSELL CALLAWAY RUss' Kenmore's Red Skelton. 1 i' Honor Students MARY JANE CANNING Skippy Basketball 4, Badminton 3. Good sport? You bet. Any faults? Not yet. BRUCE CARE HTIGERU Basketball 3-4, Track 3-4, Hockey 2, In- tramural Football 2-3-4, Intramural Base- ball 3-4, Boys' Letter. Club, Hi-Y, Color Bearer. Not a care in the world. ANNE CARLAND NIRONN Gym Captain 2-3, Sophomore Show 2, Senior Carnival 4, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 2, junior Prom Committee 3, Bowl- ing 2, Kenitorial Staff. My enemy, the draft hoard. PATRICIA CARLSON f BUTCHU Honor Student, Salutatorian, Gym Cap- tain 4, Sophomore Show 2, junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Carnival 4, Sopho- more Hop Committee 2, Spanish Club 2-3-4, Vice-President and Secretary of Spanish Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Vice-Regent of Literary Club 4, Vice- President of Sophomore Class, Secretary of Senior Class, Editor-in-Chief of Keni- torial 4, Sportsmanship Council Represen- tative 4, Debate 4. If the inf! busy. she'5 active. BETTY CHAPMAN 'FCHAPPIEU Soccer 3, Swimming K 3-4, Aquacade 3-4, Gym Captain 3, Senior Carnival 4, Baseball 3, V-E Day Program, Girls' Let- ter Club 3-4, Chorus 4, At Dunkirk- Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Archery 2, Baseball 2, Spanish Club 2. A cute little trick with plenty of them. RICHARD CHRISTENSEN CHRIcIcx ' Senior Carnival 4, Sophomore Show 2, Kenitorial Staff 4. Cutting a rug with a Weaver. PATRICIA CLEMENTS i' CLEM Honor Student, Gym Captain Z, Sopho- more Show 2, Senior Camival 4, Sopho- more Hop Committee 2, junior Prom Committee 3, V-E Day Program, Latin Club 3, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Spanish Club 2-3-4, Vioe-President of Spanish Club 2, Chorus 4, Kenitorial Staff 4. Into each life a little 'Wayne' must fall. ww., Seniors EUGENE COMEAU GENE These homeroom periods are a wonder- ful chance to catch up on my beauty rest. JEAN CORNELL MBLONDIEH Basketball Z-3-4, Volleyball 2-3-4, Soccer 4, Badminton 2, Gym Captain 3-4, Doodle Dandy 4, Girls' Literary Club 4, Chorus 3. Universally mirthfulf' MAE CoUR'rER PPMAEU You may fMaej court her fCourterl. RUTH CRAMER HRUTHU Basketball 3-4, Badminton 3-4, Archery 2, Seven Sisters 2, Senior Carnival 4, Sophomore Show 2, Kenitorial Staff 4, Art Round Table 3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Sketch Club 4, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 2. Truly the cream of the crop. CHARLES CRISP CHARLES To know him is to like him. JOAN CURBISHLEY ,loAN Commercial Club 4. There': no curbing this gal. GEORGE CURTIS PPCURTH Govemorls Daughter 3, Christmas Page- ant 3, Glee Club 2-3, Spanish Club Z, This Curtis ir all 'Wright'. 43 Seniors DIANE DAGG IFMOEIJ Seven Sisters 3, Christmas Pageant 2-3- 4, Sophomore Show 2, Senior Carnival 4, Sophomore Hop Princess 2, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Girls' Choir 2-3-4, Sportsman- ship Council Representative 4, Student Council 3-4, Sub-Council 2, Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent, Senior Class Vice-President, Keni- torial Editor 4, junior Show Committee 3, Student Council President 4, V-E Day Program. Hoff: Stuff? PEARL DAHMER HPEARL3' Basketball 2-3, Commercial Club 4. A gem rich in quality. MARION DALE MIKE Senior Life Saving, Basketball 2, Bowling 2-3-4, Badminton 3-4, Doodle Dandy 4, Christmas Play 3, Seven Sisters 3 fstage crewj, V-E Day program, Chorus 2-3-4, Girls' Letter Club, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Spanish Club 2-3-4, Photography Club 3, Hosteling 3-4, Secretary of junior Thespians 3, Junior Thespians 3-4. You ean't hide ambition. WILLIAM DAVIS MBILLH His mirth is contagious. JEANNE DAY 'K HJEANNED Happiness comes with the dayf' LAWRENCE DEIAETH FATs', Intramural Basketball 2-3, V. Football Z, Intramural Baseball 2, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, St. Patrick's Day Dance Committee. Let's sing. CRAIG DECKER BUD Swimming 2-3-4, Second Place Swimming League Finals 3-4, Junior Life Saving 2, Senior Carnival Aquacade 2-3, Intramural Football 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 2-3, Intramural Baseball 2-3, Hi-Y 3-4, Boys' Letter Club 3-4. Alan Ford . . , beware. 44 'k Honor Students JACQUELYN DEMPSEY HJACKIED Cheerleader 2-3-4, Gym Captain 2-3, Sophomore Show 2, Senior Carnival 4, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, junior Prom Committee 3, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Girls, Letter Club 2-3-4, Spanish Club 3-4, Chorus 4, Kenitorial Staff 4. Now we know why gentlemen prefer lzlondesf' MARJoRIE DENARDO HIVIIDGED Basketball 4. Friendly in a quiet way, and quiet in a friendly wayf' NATALIE DENNEY GINGER Gym Captain 2-3, Senior Carnival 4, Art Round Table 3-4, Sketch Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3, Bowling 2. The spice of lifef' PATRICIA DERONE HPATTYU Archery 2, Swimming 2-3, Gym Captain 3, Meet her any time of dayg she always smiles the same sweet way. NED DICARLO DEEU Senior Carnival 3, Intramural Basketball 2-3. Always the shiekf, WILLIAM DICKINSON HDICKU Swimming 4. sincerity is his moltof' BARBARA DINSMORE HBOBBIEH On the sunny side of the street. 'k Honor Students F INUALA DORAN FFTERRYIJ Swimming 3, Senior Carnival Committee 45 At St. Joseph Academy-Volleyball. That friendly smile gets 'em. MARY DovvER it frMARY,, Honor Student, Badminton 3, Gym Cap- tain 2-3-4, Q'Seven Sistersl' 3 lStage Crewl, Sophomore Show 2, Senior Car- nival 4, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Latin Club 3-4, Kenitorial Staff 4. Twenty-four hours of cheerfulfzessf' EUGENE DREW FFDUSTYJJ Football 3. We've got designs on him. WINIFRED DUERNBERGER HWINNIEJ, Bowling 2, Governor's Daughterl' 3, Sen- ior Carnival Committee 4, V-E Day Pro- gram, Chorus 2-3-4, Commercial Club 4. Know when to speak. JANE ERISMAN JANE,' Gym Captain 2-3-4, Senior Carnival 4, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Sophomore Show 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Keni- torial Staff 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4. Quick with the Wit. EDWIN EWING Env Seven Sisters 3, Intramural Baseball 2-3, Intramural Football 2, Badminton 2-3. You Win fe-Win'J, We losef' CLIFTON FIcI-ITNER rrCLlF,, Student Council 4, Student Council Presi- dent 4, Debate 3, Hi-Y 3-4, Track 3, Boys' Letter Club 4, Rostrum 2, Dukes 3-4, Boys' Glee Club 3, Senior Carnival Aquacacle 4, Sportsmanship Council Rep- resentative 4, Christmas Pageant 2, Color Bearer 4, Radio Station Sports Announcer M.S.W. 4. Women know not the whole of their co- quetryf' Seniors MART:-IA FIDDLER Mann-IA Badminton 3, Gym Captain 2-4, Sopho- more Show 2, Senior Carnival 4, Sopho- more Hop Committee 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Spanish Club 2-3-4, Latin Club 3-4, Sketch Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Kenitorial Staff 4. As sweet as the music of a violin. RoBER'r FINNEGAN Bonn Senior Camival 4. Let me at 4 keyboard and oh, baby. DOROTHY FITCI-I Dot Basketball 3, Badminton 3, Gym Captain 4, Christmas Play 2, Thespians 3-4, Latin Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4. Rich in things of merit. ANNABELLE FITTON f ANN Honor Student, Volleyball 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Soccer 4, Badminton 3, Latin Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3, At Lafayette- Badminton 2, Swimming 2, Basketball 2. The belle of this family. JULIA FLEMING HJULIED Gym Captain 2-4. Headed for Hollyavoodf' BEVERLY FLETCHER -k FLE1'cI-I Honor Student, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Soccer 2, Badminton 2, Gym Captain 2-3, Doodle Dandy 4, Girls' Literary Club. Betcha 'Fletcha' succeeds. BEDFORD FOSTER BUD At Muhlenberg, Pennsylvania-Junior Life Saving, Intramural Basketball, Track. After him, girls. 45 Seniors PATRICIA FRANDSEN PAT Charming is the Word for ber. GEORGE FREEMAN EGGS J. V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Track 2, Track Manager 3-4, Boys' Letter Club 4, Senior Carnival Aquacade 3-4. How long will Freeman be a 'free man? WALTER FRIEDLY 'lWALlIX ' Bowling 2, Intramural Baseball 2-3-4, In- tramural Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Foot- ball 2-3-4. Here'x to joyful youth. Huoo FUCI-Is HLEGSH Football 3-4, Intramural Basketball 2, In- tramural Baseball 3-4, Band 2. My ambition-To model Nylonrf' THOMAS GINN TOM Sophomore Show 2, Senior Carnival 4. Whatever is worth doing well, I'll do. JOANNE GLATTE jo Basketball 2-3-4, Volleyball 2-3-4, Soccer 3, Badminton 2-3, Chorus 2, Girls' Liter- ary Club 3-4, Regent of Literary Club 4, Captain of Basketball 3-4. Glad we had Glattef' JOYCE GLEASON NJOYCEN Soccer 4, Volleyball 4, Basketball 4, Ping Pong 4, Bowling 4. This Joyce is a joy. 46 'A' Honor Students DORIS GOODNO D, J. Basketball 4, Senior Carnival 4, Sopho- more Hop Committee 2, junior Prom Committee 3, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Commercial Club 4, Kenitorial Staff 4, Bowling 2. Have you ever seen a dream walking? Well, l7ere's one. LOUISE GREENE HSALLYU Basketball 2, Doodle Dandy 4, You Can't Take It With You 2, Christmas Play 2, Thespians 4, Dramatic Club Z, Girl Reserves Z, Little Father of the Wildemess Z. Quiet Plearafztnesxf' ALICE GREER ALICE The world is her Wonderland. Rox' GREGOIRE ROY Three 'Rabx' for Roy. KENNETH GRoss ik NKENU Honor Student, Doodle Dandy 4, V-E Day Program, Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4, President of Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Latin Club Praetor 3, Kenitorial Editor 4. He's 'grosx' in mind as Well as in name. THOMAS GUERIN ToM At Riverside-Intramural Swimming Z, junior Life Saving Z. He'll fish for something, and probably get ir. CAROLYN HALL Q RCAROLU Honor Student, Basketball 4, Soccer 4, Senior Life Saving 4, Badminton 3, Gym Captain 3, Govetnor's Daughter 2, Sen- ior Camival 4, V-E Day Program, junior Prom Committee 3, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Latin Club 3-4, Spanish Club 2-3, Girls' Choir Z-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Secretary of junior Class 3, Student Council 3, Kenitorial Editor 4, Senior Carnival Aqua- cade 3, Treasurer of Literary Club 4. Soon tbere'll be another Hall of Fame. 'A' Honor Students DoN HALL if D. I. Honor Student, Track 3-4, Basketball 4, Bowling 3, Boys' Letter Club, Secretary of Letter Club. A he-man ana' a brain all in one. ELEANOR HALL ir HELEANORU Honor Student, Sophomore Show 2, Sen- ior Carnival 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Spanish Club 2-3, Latin Club 3, Girls, Literary Club 3-4, Kenitorial Staff 4. Her hair ix ber crowning gloryf' JANE HALL HRICKYU Here's one Hall tlvatis no longer in the building. NORMAN HAMBRIDGE Bun Football 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 2, Intra- mural Basketball 2-4, Intramural Base- ball 2, Bowling. Van jobnronlr doublef' jo!-:N HANFoRo JACK Sketch Club. A rt and he are friendrfi WILDA HARVEY DAisEy Bowling 2, Gym Captain 2-3, Sophomore Show 2, Senior Carnival 4, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Junior Prom Commit- tee 3, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Cheerleader 2-3-4, Head Cheerleader 4. She gets our rlveer: every timef, RITA HATTLER HREETSU Chorus 4, V-E Day Program. Sbe'r as nveet ar :be looks. Seniors DoREEN HAYES DoE Basketball 4, Volleyball 4, Referee 4, Gym Captain 2-3-4, Our Town 2, Junior Miss 3, Sophomore Show 2, Senior Car- nival 4, V-E Day Program, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Girls' Choir 2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, organist 2-3-4. A mademairelle whore lveart Went to Paris. PATRICIA HECKEL 'k HPATV' Valedictorian Latin Club 3-4, Girls' Literary Club, Al- pha Phi Lambda 3-4, Christmas Pageant 3, Honor Student, Junior Red Cross 4. You have deserved true praise and com- mendationf, ROBERT HEFFNER HEFF,' Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4, Latin Club 3-4, V-E Day program. I would not be a Jtander-lryf, SUZANNE HELMBRECH1' SUE Basketball 2-3-4, Referee, Archery Z-3, Soccer 3-4, Volleyball Z, Ping Pong 4, Baseball 2, Gym Captain, lVlinuet in G 3, Doodle Dandy 49 Christmas Play 3, Science Club 3, Thespians 4, Girls' Liter- ary Club 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Sec- retary of Letter Club, Captain Basketball and Soccer Teams. Happy am Ig from care I'm free. Why ran? they all be contentea' like me? ROBERT HEMBERGER MEATBALL!' Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Football 2-3-4, Intramural Baseball 2-3-4, Bowling Z. HK: lvard to gelf' JOYCE HENRY JOYCE Archery 2-3-4, Swimming 2-3-4, Volley- ball 4, Basketball 4, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Letter Club 3-4,'Senior Lifesaving 4, Gym Captain 3-4, Senior Carnival Aquacade 2-3, Baseball 4. If we had our choice, we'd keep Joyce. PATRICIA HENRY HPATU Badminton 2-3-4, Badminton Champion 2-3, Horseback Riding Z, Ping Pong 2, Gym Captain 4, Seven Sisters 2, Sopho- more Show 2, Senior Camival Aquacade 2-3, Senior Carnival 4, Girls' Letter Club 2-3, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Kenitorial Staff. Ain't no clminr can bind ber. 47 Seniors JANETTE HERRMANN ir I-IERMIEU Honor Student, Basketball Z-3-4, Volley- ball 2-3-4, Soccer 4, Baseball 4, Referee 3-4, Girls' Letter Club Z-3-4, Commercial Club 4, Secretary of Commercial Club 4. Sociable people don't become hermit: no matter what their namexf' WILLIAM HETTLER if FFWILLIEJ, Honor Student, Doodle Dandy 4, Al- pha Phi Lambda 4, German Club 3. Virtue is it: own rewardf' BARBARA HILL MBARBIEU Basketball 2-3-4, Volleyball 3-4, Bowling 4, Soccer 2, Lacrosse 2, Badminton 2-3, Girls, Letter Club 4, Hosteling 3, Senior Carnival Committee 4. Here'r one Hill thafr high in our minds. LEE HITCHCOCK HLEED Band '2-4. Gaily the troubador touched his guitarf, JACQUELYN HOLDEN HJACKIEU Basketball 3-4, Horseback Riding 2, Vol- leyball 4, Swimming 2, Referee 4, Gym Captain 4, Tri-Y Club Z. Holden, Jackie is more meaningfulf, LLOYD Howe BUD Senior Camival 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Intramural Football 3-4, Boys' Glee Club 3, Chorus 2, Junior Lifesaving 2, Governor's Daughtern Z, Bowling 3. Here's 'H0We'.', ALICE HUBERT ALICE,, Swimming 2. Let no act be done haphazardlyf' 48 'A' Honor Students ELEANon HUBEK1' TWlN,, Swimming 2. Just a difference in first names. ' ELEANOR HuE1 rEIz NELEANORU Archery 2-3-4, Captain of Archery Team 2-3-4, Horseback Riding 2, Gym Captain, Sophomore Show 2, Senior Camival 4, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Kenitorial Staff 4, Christmas Pageant Z. My favorite fruit is dates. GWEN INGERSDLL i GwEN Honor Student, Basketball 2-3-4, Lacrosse 2, Soccer 2-3-4, Volleyball 4, Bowling 2-3- 4, Doodle Dandyn 4, Seven Sisters 3 fStage Crewl, Christmas Pageant 3, V-E Day Program, Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4, Debate 4, Secretary of Debate 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Ger- man Club 3, Junior Thespians 4, Pho- tography Club 3, Chorus 3-4. Happines: is good for you. ALYCE INNES HALYCEH You Canyt Take It With You 2, Seven Sisters 3 fStage Crewj, Tri-Y 2-3, Treas- urer of Tri-Y Z-3, Girls' Literary Club 4, Sophomore Hop Committee 2. She,5 lovely, she uses Pondyrf' MARY BELLE IRWIN HBELLEH Basketball 2, Horseback Riding Z. True to her name, she's a merry belle. WILLIAM IVISON BILL Swimming 2, Boxing Club Z. He'zl undertake to prove. IRENE JACK 'k RJACKIEU Honor Student, Basketball 4, Badminton 4, Doodle Dandy 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Girls, Literary Club 4. Pretty as a picture. 'A' Honor Students Ror JANSEN Rout Track 3-4, Bill of Rights Assembly 3, Senior Carnival 4, V-E Day Program, Hi-Y 3-4, Kenitorial Editor 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. A typical he-man, and does she love it. DONALD JENKINS f DoN Honor Student, Science Club 2, Pho- tography Club 2, German Club 3. It is the. mind that makes the man. RICHARD JEWELL Sunshine Football 4, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball Champions 2, Band 2. This Jewell really shinesf' IRENE JOHNSON Rick Basketball 2-3-4, Captain of Basketball Team 2-3-4, Volleyball 4, Captain of Vol- leyball Team 4, Swimming 2, Gym Cap- tain 3-4, Tri-Y 2, Bowling 2. A lively miss who never misses. LoIs JOHNSON LoIs Softly speaking, gently acting, and al- ways laughing. GRs'rcI-IEN KASIMIR 'rGRETCH,, Gym Captain 3. Natch, she's nice. MARCIA KAY ir HKAYU Honor Student, Horseback Riding 2, Ping Pong 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Captain of Basketball Team 4, Referee 4, Gym Captain 4. This 'K' is more than O.K. Seniors WILLIAM KEEFFE NBILLH Track 2-3, Commercial Club 4, Treas- urer of Commercial Club 4, Bowling 2. Hearts heat fast when he goes part. BARBARA KEITH Bonus Gym Captain 2-3, Sophomore Show 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Carni- val 4, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Girls' Letter Club 2-3, Girls' Literary Club 4, Commercial Club 4. She's got a rep for being hepf, MARYLOU KENNEY M.L. Basketball 4, Volleyball 2, Gym Captain 4, Doodle Dandyn 4, Senior Carnival 4, Girls' Literary Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Kenitotial Staff 4. Personality that wins all. LATTIE KENWORTHY .. Lou Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Latin C 4 Girls' Literary Club 3-4. 4 lust like her name-worthy. JANICE KERN HJANU Bowling 2, Captain of Bowling Team 2, Gym Captain 2, Girls' Literary Club 3-4. Our hearts were young and gay. JOHN KILBEY Dime Football 4, Basketball 3-4, Captain of Basketball 4, Swimming 2, Hockey 2-3, Intramural Baseball 2-3-4, Intramural Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Intramural Football 2-3, Boys' Letter Club, Bowling 2, Sportsman- ship Council Representative 4. A tisleet, a tasleet, we got a basket. n Joi-IN KING JACK Basketball Manager 3-4, Boxing Club 2, Boys' Letter Club, Photography Club Z. The qualities of a king. 49 Seniors NANCY KING HNANCED Archery 2, Gym Captain 2. A King heromes a queenf, SHIRLEY Kmsis HSI-IIRLEYU Girl Reserves 2, Sketch Club 4. Surely We'll all remember Shirley, PAUL KIRCHNER PAUL Our Townu 2, junior Miss 3, Doodle Dandyy' 4, Senior Camival Committee 4, Senior Carnival 3, Photography Club Z-3, Treasurer of Photography Club 3, V-E Day Program, Switchboard Operator 3-4. Backstage Wife. MAR Joins KIRK NMARGEU Seven Sistersv 3, You Can't Take It With You 2, Doodle Dandy 4, Junior Miss 3, Christmas Play 2-3, lVlinuet in G 3, Thespians 3-4, Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Spanish Club 4, Debate 4, Archery 2-3, Swimming 2, Dramatic Club 2. Good things come in little packages. RACELY KLAGER RAcEI.Y,' Soccer 2-4, Basketball 3-4, Lacrosse 2, Archery 2, Gym Captain 3, Seven Sis- ters 2 fStage Crewl, Girls' Letter Club, Photography Club 2, Bowling 2-3-4. Rarely will race to the topf' ARNOLD KLAIBER ARI-IIE Sophomore Show 2, Intramural Basket- ball 2-3 Intramural Baseball 2-3 V-E Da 1 Y Program, Hi-Y 4. I His is the good way. JACK KLINGENMEIER JACK At Buffalo Technical High School-Seo retary of Junior Class, Intramural Foot- ball, Intramural Baseball. Tall, dark and handsome . . . better watch out. 50 'A' Honor Students Ruoour KRAUS Rum Football 3-4, Swimming 2-3-4, Captain of Swimming Team, Senior Carnival Aqua- cade 2-3-4, J. V. Football 2, Boys' Letter Club, junior Prom King 3, Champion for 100-Yard Free-Style in Swimming Finals 4. This is what poets write about-if the paet's a girlf, ANTHONY KRISTICH 'VI-'ONYU Football 3-4, Football Captain 4. Crowd around, girls, just crowd aroundf' Rosen Knoscen i Knees Honor Student, Football 3-4, Hockey 2-3- 4, V. Football 2, Junior Prom Commit- tee 3, Boys' Letter Club, Bowling 2. Ah, flaming youth . . . parting is such sweet sorrow. SHIRLEY KUHN HSHIRLU Christmas Pageant 2, V-E Day Program, Chorus 2-3-4. With a heart for any fate. PI-IYI.LIs LANDEI. PI-IYLI- Basketball 2-3, Volleyball 2, Gym Cap- tain 2, Doodle Dandy 4, Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4, Girls, Literary Club 4, Band 2-3, At North Tonawanda High-Vol- leyball 3, Christmas Dance Committee. Activity is rontagiousf' Berry LEITRICK Barry Basketball 2-3-4, Archery 2, Badminton 2-3-4, Badminton Champion 2-3-4, Soccer 4, Ice Skating 3, Ping Pong 2-3, Tennis 2-3-4, Swimming 3, Volleyball 2-3-4, Bas- ketball Captain 3, Referee 4, Christmas Play 2, Senior Carnival Aquacade 2-3, Chorus 2-3, Kenirorial Staff 3, Science Club 3, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Girls, Letter Club Z-3-4, President of Let- ter Club 4, Photography Club 3. There isn't a thing worth doing that she can't def, RONALD LEMON NRONNIEU Track 2, Baseball 2, Dukes 4, Photogra- phy Club 2, Bowling 2. A ready smile makes a host of friendsf, i' Honor Students ELINORE LESTER LEs' Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Senior Carnival 4, Doodle Dandy' 4 fStage Crewl, Seven Sisters 2, Basketball 3-4, Volley- ball 3, Sophomore Show 2, Science Club 3, Basketball Captain 3. Pretty to walk with and witty to talk withf, MARILYN LEWIS MARiLYN,' Girl Reserves Z, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Doodle Dandy 4, Chorus 2-4, Volley- ball 4, Basketball 4. Never idle a moment, hut thoughtful of others. MARY Lou LILLIS FFMARY Lou Latin Club 3, Girls' Literary Club 3. Pleasing to the eye and mindf, ANN LIND MANN Horseback Riding 2, Basketball 4, Referee, Gym Captain 2-3, Senior Carnival 4, Bowling 2, Captain of Bowling Team Z, Chorus 2, Hosteling 3. Here is a girl with cheer and smiles. LoRRA1NE LINDGREN HLORRAINEU Art Round Table 2-3-4, Secretary of Art Round Table 4. The hand to conceive and execute. CHARLES I..I0'I'I'I HCHUCKU At Lake Worth, Florida-Football 2, Boys' Letter Club 2. Never a dull moment. JOYCELYN LoEwER Basketball 3-4, Badminton 3, Ping Pong 3-4, Archery 2, Lifesaving 4, Soccer 2-4, Volleyball 3-4, Gym Captain 4, Horse- back Riding 3, Senior Carnival, Aquacade 2-3-4, Girls' Letter Club. We have room in our hearts for this Ivy. ffhloyu Seniors THOMAS LOVERIC ToM', Track 3. Forever present at times of funf' Lois MACDOWELL MAC Gym Captain 2-3, Sophomore Show 2, Senior Carnival 4, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee Z, Junior Prom Committee 3, Keni- torial Staff 4, Bowling Z. She has two eyes, so soft and brown, take care. DEAN MACGREGOR MACH German Club 3. We deem this Dean defnitely fine. DONALD MALTZAHN HBENDYU Swimming Team 2-3-4, Track 2-3, Letter Club 3-4. And he swam to her heartf' MICHAEL MARKARIAN Muna Senior Camival 4, Sophomore Show 2, J. V. Football 3, Bowling 2, Intramural Basketball 2-3, Intramural Football 2-3, Intramural Baseball 2-3. ls I gotta go to school, Ma?', Ric:-rARn MARS:-iLow HCURLEYU Senior Carnival 4, Spanish Club 2-3-4, Treasurer of Spanish Club 4, Senior Car- nival. I got rhythm. I-IARRIET1' MARTINDALE 'eMARTlE,f Seven Sisters 3 fstage Crewj, You Can't Take It With You 2, Doodle Dandy 4, Senior Camival Aquacade 4, Christmas Play 2-3, Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4, Thespians 3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Commercial Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 4. She makes a pleasing picture. 51 Seniors SALLY MARTYN ir SAL Honor Student, V-E Day Program, Chorus 4g at Nottingham High School, Syracuse--Girls' League, Volleyball, Tri- Y, Antic Spring Play, Dramatic Club, Captain of basketball team. Our gal, Salf, Lois MSDN Lo1s', It's the carefree miss who gets along. Doms MAYNAHD Done Assistant Adviser of Tri-Y 2-3-4. Once a friend, always a friend. JUNE MCCALL Soccer 4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Art Round Table 2, Senior Carnival Aquacade 2-3-4, Seven Sisters 3, Christmas Play 2-3, Choir 3-4, Doodle Dandy 4, Chorus 3-4, Horse- back riding 2, V-E Day Program, Swim- ming 3. Always a certain twinkle in her eyef, ROBERT MCCULLOUGH MAC,, Football 3-4, J. V. Football 2, Intra- mural Basketball Z-3, Intramural Baseball Z-3-4, Boys' Letter Club, Bowling 2. A ladyls manf' ROBERT MCGILL , MAC Always a joke up his sleeve. JAMES MCLERNON MAC Swimming 2-3-4, Hockey 2, Senior Car- nival Aquacade 2-3-4, Boys' Letter Club, Senior Life-saving. Margie, 1'm always dreaming of you. 52 'A' Honor Students JANE MCMA:-roN MAC Bowling 2-4, Captain of bowling team 2-4, Swimming 4, Gym Captain 2, Senior Car- nival 4. Just because you're youf' JEAN MCMA:-ioN MAC Bowling 2-4, Gym Captain 2-3, Sopho- more Show 2, Senior Carnival 4, Hostel- ing 4. No, you're not seeing doublef' JERRY MCMA!-ioN nLENNYn Football 3, Basketball 4, Boys' Letter Club. Youth may he silly, but wisdom is chilly. DONALD MCMULLEN DoN Football 3-4, Swimming 3, Letter Club 4. He gels a big splash out of life. MARY MCNEAL BUNNY,' Basketball referee 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Soccer 2-4, Volleyball 2-4, Girls' Letter Club 2-4. A swell girl thru, and lhru'. JANE MCQUILLIN JAYNE Basketball 4, Gym Captain 2, Sophomore Show 2, Senior Carnival 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Chorus 3, Bowling, Hosteling. Don,t Fence Me ln. JOAN MCQUILLIN LITTLE MAC,, Basketball 4, Swimming 4, Gym Captain 2, Senior Carnival 4, Photography Club 2-3, Kenirorial Staff 2, Bowling 2. When Irish Eyes Are Smilingf, i' Honor Students JOYCE MCROBIE MACH Archery 2, Girl Reserves 2, Girls' Literary Club 3-4. Every day is joyous with Joyce. DONALD MEAD DoN,' There's only one way a good man can go-up. MARJORIE MEYER MARGlE,, Seven Sisters 3, Christmas Play 2, Sen- ior Play 3 fstage crewl, Senior Carnival 4, Sophomore Show 2, Sophomore Hop Committee Z, Junior Prom Committee 3, Art Round Table 4, Thespians 3-4, Span- ish Club 3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Junior Thespians 3, Kenitorial Stal? 4. And the devil danced in her eyes. KATHERINE MEYERS rfKAY,, Commercial Club 4, Badminton 4. Her smiling face makes her charming. RENATA MITTMAN HRENATAU Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Carnival 4. Beauty is horn not madef, EMMA MOLNAR EM Art Round Table 4. From 'A' to 'Z', Em is hestf' NICHOLAS MONDICH NICK,, They shudder with fear as he strides by. Seniors RUTH MONIN NRUTHIEU Horseback Riding 2, Gym Captain 4, Commercial Club 4. Versatility in all its glow. MARJORIE MoRAN f'MlKE,, Bowling Z, Gym Captain 2, Sophomore Show 2, Senior Carnival 4, Senior Car- nival Queen 4, Cheerleader 2-3-4, Sopho- more Hop Committee 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Chorus 2-3, Kenitorial Staff 4, Junior Prom Queen. Like a magnet-attractive. MARY MOROG Mun Gym Captain 4, Chorus Z. What a smile Won't dof' DORIS MoRRow PFDORISJJ To Morrow we give tomorrow. EDITH MOWATT HEDIEU Basketball 3-4, Volleyball 4, Senior Life Saving 4, Gym Captain 4, Senior Car- nival Aquacade 3-4. Edie was a lady. JAMES MURPHY JIM Football 3-4, Swimming 2, Senior Carni- val Aquacade 2, Boys' Letter Club, Keni- torial Editor 4, Student Council 2-4, Pres- ident of Sophomore Class 2, President of Senior Class 4. He's got what it takes-personality plus. DAVID MURRAY DAVEU Dukes 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Photography Club 2-3, Bill of Rights Program. A few lines from a rising scholar. 53 Seniors WILLIAM MURRAY HWILD BILLU IF: not book learning that young men need. JEAN MUTCI-ILER NJEAND Latin Club 3-4, Industrial Chemistry 3. Not so much quantity, but lots of qual- ity. JERoME NIEDRAUER JERRY A friend to all who know him. ARTHUR NIST AR'r', Band 2-4, Dukes 2-3-4, German Club 3, Sketch Club 4, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4. Art can be defined as :kill and quality. ROBERT NoNENIvIAcI-IER Bonn Track 3-4, Letter Club 4. Our Navy Pin-Up Boy. SALLY OBENAUER ir HSALLYU Chorus 2, Honor Student 4. As sweet 'Within as her smile indicates. MARY O,CONNOR M, L. Basketball 4, Referee 4, Gym Captain 3-4, Senior Carnival Aquacade 2-3. And a merry miss was she. 54 'A' Honor Students JUNE ODELL JUNE Basketball 4, Volleyball 4, Swimming 2, Archery 3. Any month of the year :he has a sunny disposition. KENNETH ORR KEN'J Senior Carnival 4, Sophomore 'Show 2, Intramural Basketball 2-3, Intramural Baseball 2. Kenmore'x worth is Ken Orr'x mirth. HELEN PANEzIcI-I if HELEN,' Honor Student 4, Art Round Table 2-3-4, President of Art Round Table 4. She does Well who does her best. BURTON PARKS NBURTJ, At Burgard Vocational-Basketball 3. The Word impossible is na! in my dic- tionaryf, ROBERT PARTRIDGE H-PINKYU Football 3-4, Hockey 2, Intramural Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Intramural Baseball 3-4, German Club 2, Band 2-4. For those who want the bert. BEATRICE PATTERSON f NBEAD Honor Student 4, Basketball 3-4, Bad- minton Z-3, Volleyball 2-3, Bowling 2-3-4, Referee, Timekeeper, Archery 2, Girls' Letter Club, Girl Reserves 2. Let us then be up and doing. ROBERT PEAcocK Bonn We're proud of him. I 'A' Honor Students MORGAN PEARSALL NMORGD Football 3-4, Track 4, Latin Club 3, Con- sul of Latin Club 3, Band 2-3, Color Bearer 4. You can depend on me. JOSEPH PFALZER HJOEU Track 3-4, Boxing 2-3, Hi-Y 3-4, Corre- sponding Secretary of Hi-Y 3-4, Latin Club 3. They say that happiness is just a thing called Ioef' Lois PRICE PRIcE', At Edwin Denby High School, Detroit- Outward Bound , Junior Prom Commit- tee, Debaters, Navigator lSchool Year Bookl. She,s the 'Pricel of happiness. HELEN PRZYBOROWSKI ir NPRIZBIEU Honor Student, Volleyball 3, Seven Sis- ters 3, Latin Club 3, Spanish Club 3-4, Thespians 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Chorus 3. Here's a girl we can respect, one with wondrous intellect. ROBERT RAMSDELL ir Bon Honor Student, V-E Day Program, Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 3, Color Bearer 4. He meets life as though it were his own inventionf, JOHN RANDAZZO CI-IICKJ' For it's always fair weather. GERALD RANNEY HPRUNESU Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3, Baseball 2-3-4, Bowling, Boys' Letter Club. A way dull care, what claim hast thou? Seniors RONALD READ Rolo Bill of Rights Program 3, The Gover- nor's Daughter 2, Senior Carnival 4, In- tramural Basketball 3, Dukes 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Boys' Glee Club 2-3, Senior Life Saving 2. Sometimes I sets and thinks, and other times I just sets. KATHERINE REID KAY,' Basketball 3-4, Bowling 4, Volleyball 4, Swimming 2, Ping Pong 4, Archery Z, La- crosse 3, Baseball 4, Tri-Y 2-3, Treasurer of Tri-Y 3-4, Spanish Club 2. A good sport is a pleasing companion. JOHN REIMANN jog-IN Hi-Y 3-4. The strong, silent type. ROBERT RELLINGER REU Football Manager 2-3, Intramural Basket- ball 2. f'We don't 'relislf the thought of his leav- ing. , JOYCE RIDGWAY UJOYCED Gym Captain 4. Manners often make fortunes. SHIRLEY RINDCEN NSHIRLEYU Basketball 4, Gym Captain Z-4, Sopho- more Show Z, Senior Carnival 4. With a smile on her lips and a song in her heart. ROBERT RIVARD Boa Self-command is the main elegance. 55 Seniors ELIZABETH ROGINSON ir HBETSYU Honor Student, Horseback Riding 2, Girl Reserves 2, Inter-club Council Representa- tive of Girl Reserves 2, Alph Phi Lambda 4, Spanish Club 3-4, Chorus 3. I'll fnd a way or make one. DOROTHY Roi-IRING 'rDOTTIE Basketball 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Seven Sisters 3, Doodle Dandy 4, Senior Carnival 4. A dot with a dash. JEANNE RoLI.IEIz f jEANNIE Honor Student, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Badminton 4, At Lake Placid Central School-President of Junior Class 3, Vice- President of Student Council 3, Girls' Glee Club 2-3, Vice-President of Girls' Glee Club 3, Girls' Electric Club. Life is what you make it, Rollier fRoll yourl own. BETTY JANE RosE B. J. At Riverside High School-Fingerprint Club. A rose amongst many thorns. VIVIAN RosE UV. As sweet as a rose. VIRGINIA Ross jINNY Basketball 4, Gym Captain 3, Doodle Dandy 4, Christmas Play 2, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Latin Club 3-4, Junior Thespians 3-4, Thespians 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Chorus 3. We prophesy success. DONALD RUNG 1' DON Honor Student, j. V. Football Z-3, Intra- mural Basketball 4. Iust as popular as he is scholarly. 56 ul' Honor Students CAROL RYCROFT CAROL Sincerity is the key to friendship. MILDRED SCI-IAERTEI. MII,LIE Chorus 2-3-4. C0ra'ial ana' amiable, friendly to all. JANE SCHULTZ HSCHULTZIEU Gym Captain 2, Sophomore Show 2, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Knnitorial Staff 4. Everything's 'fake' with her. CADENCE SCI-IURR if KAY Honor Student, Basketball 3, Girls' Lit- erary Club 3-4, Latin Club 3-4, Junior Red Cross 4. Schurr, she's efficiency at its utmost. VIRGINIA SENGBUSCH HGINNYU Girls' Literary Club 3. They just don't rome any sweeter. CHESTER SEYMOUR 'rCHET,' You Can't Take It With You 2, The Governor's Daughter 2, Seven Sisters 3, Doodle Dandy 4, Senior Carnival Committee 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, Projec- tion Assistant 4, Hosteling 3. Constant and dependable. PAUL SIVERSON SI Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Football 2-3-4, Bowling 2. One 'Si' causes many sighs. i' Honor Students PATRICK SLATTERY PAT Basketball 2-3-4, Doodle Dandy 4, In- tramural Baseball Champions 2, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Boys' Letter Club, Intra- mural Football 2-3, Sports Reporter 4, Football Announcer 4. One of the fghting Irish. HAROLD SMITH SMITTY Something tried, something gainedf, CAROLINE SNYDER HCAROLU Gym Captain 2, Sophomore Show 2, Sen- ior Carnival 4, Sophomore Hop Commit- tee 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Chorus 3-4, Kenitorial Staff 4. Beauty is as beauty does. Roy SoMoGYE VCHICKEND Football 3-4, Track 3-4, Boys, Letter Club 3-4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Captain of Intramural Basketball 3-4. How would you like this 'Chicken' on your knee? JOAN SPENCER jo Basketball 2-3, Volleyball 2, Seven Sis- ters 3, Christmas Play 2-3, Doodle Dandy 4, Senior Carnival Aquacade 3, Girls' Literary Club 3, Latin Club 3-4. Far those who want the fnestf' ALAN SPITZER HSPITZD Football 4, Basketball 4, j. V. Basketball 3, Senior Camival 4, Sophomore Show 2, Boys' Letter Club, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 2, junior Prom Committee 3, Span- ish Club 3-4, Kenitorial Editor 4. Give me a place to stand upon and l'll move the earth. , WILLIAM SQUIRES HBILLU At Batavia High School, Batavia-Base- ball 3, Basketball 3, President of Radio Club 3, Editor of Year Book lBatavianl 3, Art Editor of Piceune g At Kenmore High School-Director of Station MSW, Intramural Baseball, Intramural Football. Squires' one prominent ritizenf' Seniors JEAN STALLINGS JEANU She's never stalling but always Stallings, DANIEL STEDEM Dogg 'You're no good'-as only he can say it. BETTY STETSON S1'ETs Basketball 3-4, Bowling 4, Referee 4, Gym Captain 3-4, The Governor's Daughter 2, Seven Sisters 3, Sophomore Show 2, Senior Carnival Committee 3, Girls' Lit- erary Club 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4, Girls' Choir 3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Cheer- leader 2-3-4, Kenitorial Editor 4, Keni- torial Staff 3-4, V-E Day Program, She's tops in everything. VIRGINIA STETsoN JINNYU Basketball 2-3-4, Horseback Riding 2, Soc- cer 4, Volleyball 4, Captain of Volleyball Team 4, Bowling 2-3-4, Baseball, The Governor's Daughter 2, Senior Carnival 4, V-E Day Program, junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Girls' Letter Club 2-3, Latin Club 3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Girls' Choir 3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Kenitorial Staff 4. Poise and 'poisonality. ' MILDRED STICKNEY 'Ar MIL Honor Student, Basketball 2-3-4, Captain of Basketball 2, Tennis 2-3-4, Volleyball 3, Badminton 3, Bowling 2-3, Gym Cap- tain, Doodle Dandy 2, The Gover- nor's Daughter Z, Forest Prince 1, So- phomore Show Z, V-E Day Program, Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Girls' Choir 2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Piano-player 2-3-4. As sweet as the song she plays. DONALD STOLLSTEIMER STINIcY,' Hockey 2, Sophomore Show 2, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Baseball 3-4, Junior Life Saving 2, Bowling 2. Always ready for a good time. MARY STRAYER USTRAYERU Basketball 4, At Clearfield High School -Yarn Club 3. We don't want this 'Strayeri to stray. 57 Seniors MARY STRICKLAND NSTRICKYU Seven Sisters 3 lStage Crewl, Senior Carnival Aquacade 3, Chorus 3, Com- mercial Club 4, Christmas Play 3. The number of ber friend! is unre slrictedfy JOHN STUFF JACK Intramural Baseball 2-3. The stuff that life is made off' JEAN SWEETLAND IRISH Archery Z, Gym Captain Z. Some names certainly are appropriatef' THOMAS SWIFT SwIFF', Intramural Basketball 2-3, Hi-Y 3-4, Junior Life Saving 2. Swift on the comeback. GRACE TERRY rrTERRY,, Basketball 4, Captain of Basketball 4, Gym Captain 4, Girls, Literary Club 3-4, Commercial Club 4. It rbould be 'Gracefuli Terry. JOANNE THOMAS Jo Gym Captain 4, Girls' Literary Club 3. Sweet ax a song. PATRICIA TOBIN PA'r' Gym Captain 2, Chorus 2. Carries cheer in ber smilef, 58 'A' Honor Students ROBERT TOLSMA BOB Dukes. 'Moore' and 'Moore' ! .,.,..... ELAINE Twiss TwIssEy Bowling 4, Captain of Bowling Team 4. Rushes joyfully by. RICHARD U'rz r'UTZIE,, J. V. Football 2, Football 3-4, Track 3-4, Intramural Basketball 4, Boys' Letter Club. An eye for women-even if be did :wear 05.1, CARL VANKOS CI-IUCKIEU Quiet, but, ob my. WILLIAM Vocr BILL Senior Carnival 3, Junior Show 4, Hi-Y. If he isn't joining the fun, be'.v making ir. ROBERT WAGNER WAGSD Hockey 2-3, J. V. Football 2, Football 3-4, Boys' Letter Club 4, V-E Day Pro- gram. And a mighty mite was he. HOWARD WAHL I IOWARD,, No wall can block his path to success. 'Ir Honor Students BETTY WALDRON Duel, Senior Carnival 4, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Att Round Table 3, Kenitorial Editor 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Secretary of Girls' Lit- erary Club 3-4. Style is the dress of tlrouglvtj here ifs strirtly vogue. HAROLD WALTON NDICKU Merit is the key to success. NANCY WATKINS NAND Basketball 2-3-4, Captain of Basketball Team 2, Referee 4, Bowling 3-4, Captain of Bowling Team 4, Horseback Riding 2, Volleyball 4, Girls' Letter Club, Gym Captain 3. Where she goes, happiness will always bell! WILLIAM WEAVER HBILLH J.' V. Football 2, Junior Show 4, Sopho- more Hop Committee 2, Sketch Club 4. Does that car run on orange juice?,' MARGARET WEBSTER PEGGY Volleyball 2, Tri-Y 2, Bowling 2, Arch- ery 2. A radiant smile-not for the minute, but all the wlrilef' MARGARET WEIR MARG Basketball 2-4, Soccer 2-3, Volleyball 2-4, Swimming 3, Archery 3, Captain of Bas- ketball Team 2-4, Referee 4, Bowling 2-4, Senior Life Saving 4, Senior Carnival Aquacade 2-3-4, Senior Carnival 4, V-E Day Program, Girls' Literary Club 3-4. Eyelashes that could sweep the cobwebs from any man's heart. ELIZABETH WEISS MBETTYU Basketball 2-3, Captain of Basketball 3, Volleyball 2, Badminton 2, Tri-Y 2, Latin Club 2. A 'Weiss' girl because sl1e's friendlyf, Seniors JANICE WHITELOCK H-JANU Wl7ite for purity: lock for loyallyf, FAIR WILLIAMS PUG Basketball 2, Referee 2, Baseball 2, Bad- minton 2, Volleyball 2, Senior Carnival Committee 4, Commercial Club 4, Girls' Letter Club 2, Librarian 4, Debate 2. Exactly as ber name sounds-fair. MARY JANE WILLIAMS NWILLIU Basketball 2-3-4, Ping Pong 2, Bowling 4, Commercial Club 4. A nature that wins all. DONALD WILLOWER DON Quiet, perse-vering, responsible. DONALD WINK NWINKIEU J. V. Football 3, Band 2-4, German Club 3, Orchestra 4, Intramural Hockey 3. We girls only nfislv be would. PATRICIA WINTERS PATH Basketball 2-3-4, Volleyball 3, Gym Cap- tain 2-4, Girls' Letter Club, Girls' Literary Club 3-4. 'Winler' has a warm heart. SHIRLEY WoI-ILER SI-IIRL Swimming 2. A smile goes a long way. 59 Seniors RUTH WURL NSANDYU Basketball captain 4, Volleyball 4, Letter Club 4, Ac Louisville, Kentucky-Speed ball 3. She sends us for a 'whirl' with her charmf, ALLAN WYLLIE PFALLANI, A quality that is unmistakablef' PATRICIA ADAMS H HPATU Vivacious, friendly, full of fun. NELSON BARRETT if NBIMBOU Honor Student. , Your deeds are known., EDWARD BAUER EDU Boxing team 2. t v A fine fellow, honest and kind. DAVID BOOTH NIPPER Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Baseball 3, Intramural Football 1-2, Band 1, Boys' Bowling Z. The situation is well in handf, WILLIAM BURR HBASIL,, Over the hill to the poorhouse, Fm trudging my weary way. VIRGINIA CLAUS ,llNl,' Horseback Riding 2. Can't get out of this mood. ROBERT CLoUTIER BOB,' A very pleasant fellowf, MICHAEL CUCKDVICI-I MIKE A knock-down argument. HERBERT DOEING I-IERKD Swimming 3-4, Boxing 2. He was liked by all who knew himf, DEIDRE DoRAN WENDY,' 'Tis good will that makes intelligence. KEITH DURRELL BUD Intramural Basketball 2-3, Intramural Football 2-3-4, Intramural Baseball 2-3. A little nonsense now and then. EVELYN HENDRICKSON DOROTHY I-IETT Still waters run deep. GERALD HIMMELsIsACI-I Band 2. He's liked and welcome. JOHN HOCHHEIMER Not a thing lackingf' JEAN ISBISTER It's nice to be natural when urally nice. JEANNE LEDOUX Plenty of quality. DANIEL LEGGIERI He's willing and able. Shutter Shy HEVELYNH Not so much talleg a swell silence. frDoTss rfJERRYs1 rr-IOHNU HJEANH you're nat- JEANNE rrDANu HCARLU Good friend, good natured, so good CARL MAUNDRELL luck. NANCY MCGINN HNANU Virtue is its own reward. FESTUBERT MURDOCK HFESTUBERTD She takes life easy. CAROLYN PALMER CARoLYN' We prophesy success. BUDD PATTERSON YoCCA Commercial Club 4, Intramural Baseball Photography Club 3, Bowling He soars aloft in thought. 3. CLARENCE PEFFER UCLARENCED Neyer too busy to join the fun. 7 ff ,s WARREN ELLswoRTI-I WARREN ESV'-'-If? PFTIZRSON J, Imh The man lives twice who does the frst fmlf m ff 675- 2 UM Well. l ANNA PoULsEN HANNAJ, if - U DOROTHY GEORGE DoT,' Beyond C0 'p'1 m ' 'Tis the miss who enjoys life who gets CAROL RIGG5 CAROL U . . along- The happiest sort of a girl. DORIS HANSLER D0R1s,' ANNA SARBENTOS HANNAU A pleasant person, indeed. Delightfully nice. NORMAN HARTMAN NoRM,' ROBERT SCI-IIFEERLI Bonn A will to work, a hand to do. He lightens things with a smile. 60 'A' Honor Students BETTY ZIMMER BETTY,' The Governor's Daughter 2, Art Round Table 2-3-4, Chorus 2-3, German Club 3. Her thinking of others made you think of her. ANTOINETTE ZIPPIER ToNI Gym Captain 3. Last, but not lca't. WILLIAM SCIAIWEDT HBILLU And we have such fun. VIVIAN SHAFFER Viv Modestly capable. ROBERT SIMPKINS Bonn True courage is cool and calm. GEORGE SINON HGEORGED He is good who does goodf, RAYMOND STEEG rrRAY,, There is no need for words. ROBERT TICE Bos Into the Midst of Things. FRANCIS UNGER FRANCIS A great deal is often done quietly. IRMA VANKOS IRMA Cheerful without hilarityf' CHARLES WAINWRIGHT CHUCK Debate 3, I-Ii-Y secretary 3-4. Do your best and you have done muchf, JEAN WALKER JEAN Chorus Z, Bowling 4, Governor's Daugh- teri' 2, Girls' Literary Club 4. Cordial and amiable, friendly to all. SMITH WALLEY HCRUSHBRN Football Z. ,, . . Gentle In manner, strong in perform- ance. RICHARD WALTERS ik r'DlCK,, Track 2-3-4, Track Cap- Honor Student, tain, Letterman, I-Ii-Y 3-4, Vice-President Spanish Clubg Student 3, President 4, Council 3-4, Senior Class Treasurer, Junior Sophomore Class Treas- Class President, urer, Kenitorial Editor, Boy's State 3. Genius is mainly an affair of energy. JOHN WICK Tomi Intramural Football 3, Baseball 3-4, Life Saving 3. By many a happy accident .... PATRICIA WILSON HPATH if V - - s, One in a million. DONALD ZAKEs DoN He'll bet on anything. Class of '46 P. Nonenmacher, Secretary, J. Kilburn, Presidentg A. Enright, Vice-Presidentg B. Kraus, Treasurer. The class of 1946 began their second eventful year in the Kenmore High School by electing capable officers to guide them through another successful term. Jim Kilburn, president, Aileen Enright, vice-president, Ben Kraus, treasurer, and Phyllis Nonenmacher, secretary, conducted the class business with fitting efficiency. For the second consecutive year, the class of ,46 has come out on top with the largest share of prohts from the all-school play. Last year Seven Sisters and this year Doodle Dandy proved to be great successes, especially for the coffers of this ambitious class. The Washington Day Dance under the direction of Ben Kraus proved to be one of the most profitable student activities of the year. There is little doubt that the forthcoming Junior Prom under the care of Jim Kilburn and Aileen Enright will not follow suit. Such noteworthy accomplishments cannot be passed by lightly. Congratulations! And the best of luck to you-the next Senior Class of K. H. S. 61 Fin! Row: M. Cook, M. Doyle, B. Fauser, M. Doherty, J. Fromm, E. Johnson, G. Crimi, E. Cook, M. Otten, N. Miller, P. Mundie, S. Mason, M. Davidson, N. Wilson, R. Spoor, D. Lowman, M. Mandale, A. Layer, E. Condrell. Second Row: Smith, R. Mason, L. Moran, M. Morgan, B. Frost, N. Steadman, M. McNamara, M. Pfeifer, D. Miller, J. Supple, C. Thomann, M. Snyder, B. Thomas, L. Thompson, M. Simpkins, L. Williams, May, E. Spoor, P. Mans, Maltzahn, V. Alcock. Third Row: J. Landgraf, S. Smyth, S. Disher, M. Baase, M. Baum, A. Bartlett, S. Smith, H. Starr, J. Ashe, A. McGeachie, Murphy, Cole, L. Brecht, N. Dennison, Doerflein, Becker, D. Leeds, S. Lange, A. Schoelles, M. Baxter, G. Bartrip. Fourth Row: M. Landel, H. Pavlovich, V. Masse, B. Rideout, K. Wick, A. Mandly, Flateau, D. Davis, M. French, P. Fowler, A. Mast, J. McCormick, L. Martin, L. Lyon, A. Bauer, M. Bartlett, M. Napier, H. Zakes, S. Phelps. Fifth Row: D. Seifried, M. Shaw, Schwartz, M. Scheib, B. Klodt, F. Willower, M. Senftle, D. Wiles, J. Williams, F. Carpenter, J, Shepard, J. Rub, G. Cameron, M. Hipkins, A. Cloutien, S. Pfeiffer, B. Mitchell, L. Heffner. First ROW: L. Hanney, A. Edgington, M. Doeing, D. Drappo, N. Bowers, E. Bertsch, McPherson, N. Mehrhof, A. Enright, Gordon, C. Colantonio, M. White, Moore, D. Mortimer, W. Nachttieb, S. Packer, B. Wendel, M. Boyne, P, Hummel, R. Guarino, C. Uthe. Second Row: R. Schmidt, M. Miller, S. Clabeau, J. Buckner, M. Hertzberg, R. Brownjohn, E. Ryan, M. Scharlach, Saunders, C. Gillian, B. Izard, T. Crisp, J. Cuckovich, G. Chambers, M, Chonka, V Havens, N. Borron, L. Erickson, A. Karalfa, S. Schafer, B. Biddle, M. Ward, H. Watson. Third Row: W. Guthrie, S. Schuster, S. Healey, E. Quinn, D. Daigler, B. Walbert, J. Voltermann, J. Schober, S. Kolk, B, Parsons, S. Sanderson, N. Rauh, S. Childress, D. Northrup, S. Kimble, B. Hutchi- son, D, Schicora, Schultz, Hagen, M. Grimmer, Vogele, Wooton, M. Joslin. Fourth Row: Neufer, S. Nicholson, C. Harrington, P. Rankin, M. Ramier, P. Nonenmacher, K. Moran, M. Hunter, Zurbrick, B. Schaefer, Jacobs, E. John, R. Johnson, H, Popovich, Rappleye, Y. Kelley, S. Scull, S. Kohlman, D. Voll, J. Harnick, D. Schuster. Fifth Row: P. Nease, D. Neff, J. Schwan, S. Houseworth, D. Schlep, N, Wagner, J. Witnauer, T. Lamm P. Mowrey, H. Kurzawa, C. Haflett, M. Haffa, N. Reilein, A. Sanders, N. Warman, VandeWalker I. Graham, M. Weikal. DRS First Row: K. Settzo, R. Welker, W. Wildman, W. Still, G. Wildridge, T. Wilkinson, D. Williams, D Walker, D. Duchscherer, Herlan, B. Mason, B. Miller, Thompson, R. Gestwick, R. Davis, L Arnold, McDermott. Second Row: B. Acer, D. Shoemaker, E. Besancon, R, Lemon, M. Gregoire, R. Leeson, W. Foley, R Crean, R. Fitts, C. Elliot, G. Shepherd, F. Moffat, F. Collins, J. Francisco, K. Marshall, L. Ganzman. Third' Row: D. McCulloch, R. Albright, C. Barrett, W. Bethmann, R. Flock, E. Berdick, R. Glatte, L Partridge, D. Danielson, A. Andersen, Anderson, D. Bauer, Oliver, R. Pearson, Michaelson, G Miller, P. Fenwick, Culbertson. Fourth Row: Goldsmith, Pasel, G. Cox, R. Dempsey, R. Andler, R. Lipp, R. Berlinghoff, Bisset R. Fiddler, R. Dye, H. Baum, Aungst, D. Lathrop, Hoffman, B. Maw, M. Gampp. Fifth Row: D. Stellrecht, C. Strebel, A. Swenson, R. Stoddard, R. Spadinger, W. Speidel, W. Loeser, C. Ahrens, R. Carpenter, D. Hall, L. Ahrens, R. Patterson, Mason, D. Best, G. Malden, D. Gilbert W. Fink. First Row: G. Howard, R. Knuth, H. Moore, H. Hollwedel, D. Rittenhouse, W. Eisinger, D. Hutton S. Wiktorowski, N. Hambridge, Hendricks, H. Moore, D. Hayes, R. Hall, D. Bradley, C. Cornwell J. Torbert, R. Fugitt, T, McKeen, C. Rose. Second ROW: R. Yochum, S. Walley, C. Sherer, A. Schaeffer, R. Harford, Hollis, W. Wegener, T Nicholson, B. Vogt, W, Rupert, Kilburn, Wekerle, F. Newton, R. Schmucker, D. Grier, C. Wolf R. Porter, R. Raiff, H. Brant, P. Radetich, Walker, Tylee. Third Row: W. Bethmann, Michaelson, W. Jenkins, Park, K. Eldred, G. Brennan, R. Bottom, D Herbold, Hayden, R. Harris, R. Morgan, L. Illig, S. Westcott, D. Delisle, F. Connolly, C. Lewis C. Hammer, W. Rauch, C. Hollister. Fourth Row: D. Metro, O. Kearney, R. Howe, Carberry, D. Rea, D. Redmond, H. Neck, Helle R. Hancher, D. Kelley, R, Krompart, M. Clark, R. Watkins, Walsh, W. Timby, D. Yoder, D. Hough ton, J. Thompson. Fifth Row: S. Wagner, C. Schuch, D. Wood, E. Scudder, A. Strayer, D. Irvine, G. Spoof, J. Ray B. Kraus, W. Zavitz, B. Werner, D. Tucker, R. Lamy, R. Ullrich, R, Utz, P. Vishion, Ross. aw. Class of '47 B. Graham, Secretary, N. Devlin, President, J. Kelly, Vice-President, L. Timby, Treasurer. Despite the need for last minute cancellation upon the death of our beloved leader, the Soph Show and Dance held on April 27 proved to be a great success. This was especially due to the able production and direction by Paul Hansen, assisted by Nancy Holland. Faculty supervision was supplied by Mr. Eldon Somers. Featured at the dance, to the delight and enjoyment of all our hep- cats, was the music of Skip Board's Orchestra. Plans for che annual Soph I-lop are now being assembled with the idea in mind to make it the best ever. - It can truly be said that the Sophomore Edition of the Class of 1947, under the leadership of its elected oflicers - Nancy Devlin, president, Jim Kelly, vice-president, Lois Timby, treasurer, and Bernard Graham, secretary-has really put its best foot forward to begin its history in K. H. S. 64 First Row: M. Spawton, P. Shevitski, J. Danat, H. Bugno, G. Weinstock, j. Schuster, S. Campbell P. Randall, N. Devlin, B. Terry, P. Briggs, -I. Wheeler, D. Lullau, D. Peterson, B. White, N. Chludzinsk' R. Broumowsky, A. Pavlovich, B. Yadloczky, L. Knezevich, . . Second Row: C. Besosa, R. Bolyard, S. Carroll, E. Smith, Redmond, Lengfelder, M. Ramsay, E Haggerty, R. James, M. Frederick, Gipp, B, Weiss, Simmons, R. Scherer, M. Winegarden, B. Faust M. Evert, G. Axberg, V. Schwedt, M. Adamson. Thira' Row: J. Loomis, B. Shick, B. Schafer, H. Barker, N. Becker, J. Allerton, N. Crimi, P. Chapman V. Hubbard, B. Jackson, E. Score, Kittle, M. Hartman, M. Parks, S. Fox, Frazier, M. Staley, H Staley. Fourth Row: J. O'Neill, M. Soanes, M. King, M. Boston, L. Ingersoll, E. Johnson, j. Kimmins, G. Cur- tis, H. Cartwright, M. Butler, Thorn, S. Thomas, Brown, T. Brandt, M. Bohn, L. Smith, P. Martin. Fifth Row: J. Smith, J. Signor, P. Bradt, S. Reynolds, L. Alles, M. Stamp, W. Blair, E. Arthur, M Harrison, M. Boisvert, S. Sutherland, I. Stirrup, J. Landel, M. Scott, P. Johnson, F. Kumm, C. Riclg: way, S. Kitson. First ROW: TenHoopen, R. Gruntz, L. A. Hall, MacKinnon, Tutton, M. Chittenden, D. Tisdall P. Hammond, M. Hood, J. Guider, M. Harding, P. Myers, D. Ignatz, S. Eben-le, B. Bodenbender, Cl Volker, Haiser, S. Gregoire, Greatorex. Second Row: D. Coulter, E. Hassell, M. Threader, P. Ensminger, Hubbard, G, Williams, M. Cato, J. Dunlcelberg, N. Holland, Stewart, L. Gabrys, R. Hahle, C. Hall, L. Gestwick, M. Hill, D. Hollis- ter, C. Guiney, A. Gibson, N. Widmer, D. Webster, H. Crawford. Third Row: A. Ward, L. Weller, P. Stoner, R. Stauff, Wark, Biclcerton, S. Young, N. Weaver, M. VanAllen, L. Timby, M. Wright, M. Ziegler, N. Taylor, L. I. Hall, M. Wander, R. Dimmick, Damon, P. Yaeger, S. Edgington. Fourth Row: Y. Woolley, D. Stuermer, L. Hanaka, L, Wenz, S. Thalman, J. Wing, B. Book, S. Hettig, V. Wunderlich, M. Steward, M. Gochenour, L. Glow, M. Dillon, Donohue, B. Schrantz, V. Wells, A. Wasinslcy. Fifth Row: M. Stoll, N. Stanton, A. Henry, J. VanAllen, H. Wadleclc, S. Allan, L. Dodds, M. Houck, P. Woodhull, Earl, M. Duhke, V. Yelle, E. Dissington, P. Duquette, M. Finlayson, P. Thiesen, M. Moat, C. Parker. First Row: H. Moreland, M. Robenstine, E. Roessel, D. Dean, E. Laderer, B. Krauss, S. Lavalley, R. Derby, P. Berry, Patterson, L. Peters, Clark, R. Chupas, M. Costello, A. Dossert, B. Oeffner, D. Ranlett, G. Knudson, D. Boal, A. Lumley. Serond Row: T. Loehner, A. Davis, V. Nelson, M. Musca, I. Murphy, S. Ousterhout, M. Owen, S. Davis, C. Chene, R. Repich, L. Kompare, Carter, Bleyle, H. Crawford, C. McCarriagher, E. Mayer, M. Kopec, G. Kraus, L. Nieman, J. Kennedy. Third Row: E. Kurize, Legg, S. Peard, M. Kramer, Kreienberg, C. Gilsey, C. Munro, Palmer, M. Lewis, Polder, A. Fidler, F. Desboro, R. Buckner, S. Conover, B. Johnson, M. Hull, Y. Kennedy, J, Randall. Fourth Row: G. Neuman, M. Kinney, S. Jones, S. Maundrell, C. Parmley, Clutter, S. O'Shea, L. Neuter, D. Monan, V. Ledoux, L. Dale, P. Cole, D. Schulz, Samson, Motz, P. McFee, M. Loveric. Fifth Row: Rich, E. Peterson, D. Smith, L. Pickard, M. Matthews, A. Miller, Obenauer, M. Quinn, C. Quattrini, E. Mandly, M. Rothaug, V. Reynolds, Lillico, S. Oswald, S. Reissig, Mahlstedt, E. Hubbard, M. Peterson. Fin! Row: Harbrecht, B. Hoose, M. Wildey, Wilson, R. Wilbee, Wetzel, H. Aungst, Belliotti, K. Heckel, M. Thiel, R. Axberg, P. Hessinger, R. Coates, C. Blakeslee, D. Clark, R. Wilkie. SL'C01'll1' Row: 1. Deney, P. Hanson, B. Fleming, Theobold, Currie, H. Ball, R. Benuit, F. Williams E. Hubbard, M. Donnelly, T. de Guehery, L. Blum, D. Stresing, W. Young, N. Harrington, H. Hass P. Hayes, R. Tobin, Dean. Third Row: A. Ward, H. Wagner, D. Webster, Evans, H. Cornell, R. Stone, N. Jones, F. Corey G. Edwards, Ernst, D. Cuddy, F. Dent, C. Doherty, E. Tomkies, B. Evans, W. Grubb, W. Watson. Fourth Row: G. Tomlin, Greco, R. Drasgow, R. Herrold, R. Grimmer, E. Duewiger, R. Beyer, R Walton, Begovich, D. Hazen, M. Hood, D. Williams, F. Flaherty, H. Wilson, R. Welch, W. Vervaeke R. Duff. Fifth Row: N. Fisk, Svilokos, D. Grimmer, A. Durhie, W. Hoddick, F. Barrett, W. Whallon, J Still, Marchant, A. Hoddick, H. Conshafter, N. Creighton, R. Connor, Clark, Clarke, M. Chase A. Cole. ' v Tif f-'-t- y 9 First Row: T. McLeod, R. Garcia, G. Day, H. Aikenhead, A. Fiscus, M, Bailey, T. Crage, Purcell T. Osborne, R. Caulfield, F. Brosman, J. Arnott, E. Burt, R. Augustine, S. Gregoire, J. Guion, P Ballard, J. Ballantine. Second Row: J. Markarian, R. McMahon, D. Ross, J. Perry, B. Davis, J. Weeks, J. Cornell, D. Kreher, M. Klaiber, D. Muir, C. Norton, J. O'Donnell, D. Miller, L. Morgan, A. Lewis, R. Neff, L. Newharcl, T. Moore, R. Mancewicz, P. Massing. Third Row: N. Riebe, F. Rowland, C. Gregoire, R. Pfonner, B. Geitlinger, D. Geary, H. Grant, F. Laffrado, G. Rovison, N. Loch, D. Pritchard, D. Peck, R. Peterson, H. Ranlett, J. Reetz, B. Pierce, L. Mirzman, J. May. Fourth Row: J. McClatchey, A. Saylor, A. Malvern, P. Maloney, B. Shick, D. Mitchell, R. Rung, H. Roetzer, J. Gehl, J. Smith, R. Somogye, K. Miller, R. Plache, J. Reichert, A. Primas, B. Greer, D. Metro J. Lucas. Fifth Row: M. Schmidt, R. Larry, T. Means, T. McMahon, R. Rayher, J. Morog, J. Mowart, S. Moore, F. Less, R. Molloy, C. Ryehener, R. Haberlandt, Fyfe, S. Procyshym, R. Leiser, A. Liotti, R. Moore. ORES -1 Firxt Row: G. Fries, G. Eversole, R. Sauls, W. MacDonald, L. Bagne, Blake, R. Rogers, Bauer, R. Hyatt, C. Flavin, G. Weber, R. Kerwin, D. Mills, R. Leighton, D. Nichter, R. Murdoch, W. Hager, R. VanOstrand. Second Row: R. Holler, A. Podlucky, R. Burkhardt, W. Callanan, D. Bushman, D. Bouman, G. Keefe, R. Kelly, J. Hughes, L. Seibold, A. Smith, B. Knight, D. Schurr, D. Mauger, R. Chelius, J. Sandham, E. Reiller, V. Abel, S. Holmberg. Third Row: S. Busch, D. Brown, Gyulovis, E. Schunk, D. Burns, R. Blanc, P. Seelbach, W. Siver- son, R. Stange, J. Huggins, G. Thomson, T. Hibbard, S. Bugno, R. Stainsby, E, Fleischmann, E. Smith, C. Hansen. Fourth Row: B. Benner, R. Simmons, Caruso, R. Fazekas, R. Stollsteimer, A. Havlik, D. Bartrip, Alexander, R. Tait, R. Simpson, R. Gilbert, Hill, L. Roessel, E. Moelich, W. Heffner, T. McConnon, H. Board, W. Busch, E. Focht, H. Fenno. Fifth Row: T. Stainsby, B. Sandham, R. Hamilton, L. Parr, Robinson, D, Brainard, H. Breckenridge, J. Kelly, B. Graham, W. Brinson, B. Butler, R. Broadbent, H. Susmann, R. Hoelke, B. Reilly, Knowl, K. Reed, L. Fox. 1 ALMA MATER WE SING TO YOU, OH AL - MA MA - TER, WE SPREAD YOUR PRAISES FAR AND NEAR. WE'RE WITH JOY-FUL HEARTS WE'LL EV - ER CHER - ISH OUR MEM'RIES OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS, YOUR :5gpEgF5PFEQ I -IVR. 'ION lllhw , .wwmjigigk HM PROUD TO BE YOUR SONS AND DAUGHT-ERS, YOUR HON - OR WE UP-HOLD AS DEAR. FOR NAME FOR - EV - ER MORE WILL STIR US TO SHOUT A - LOUD YOUR WELL-EARNED PRABE. YOUR gmt.. UZ1, .b,.fHf+a ma M-Bw Luv YEARS YOU'VE AL-WAYS HELD BE - FORE US I - DEALS THAT ARE BOTH FINE AND WAV . ING BAN - NER WILL IN - SPIRE US TO CHEER YOUR COL - ORS WHITE AND 1 I 1111 r I :sul Q F F IDI A. YIILI. YIIT1' ' KY' I I , ' 31- i S 155 Jglgijggz TRUE: SO NOW WE PLEDGE, OH KEN - MORE HIGH SCHOOL, OUR LOY - AL - TY TO YOU. BLUE. SO NOW WE PLEDGE, OH KEN - MORE HIGH SCHOOL, OUR LOY - AL - TY TO YOU. 1121, gpg? Us 68 K' .T x Cv WEA ' S S .. K 'fi' xc 2 Wifff' Q17 1. 7 ,A fl llwx x !df In 12f. W N : ,V N' V If 'r X: I si, W ,, ,bf 'ffl IV I' - qgwf' ,I xg r f'f1f7 f f , ,' I W ,M , J I' .Ax I 1 , N! ' , ' 1 If V ll -' 5 .. f f' I Q xx 12 ' -'V - I 'Q ' ,.r. I ,V . ,sf X I 1. r N , ' 1 - , N X , f f g 'sea-2 tm' le!! 5 ff! 1? E Nlolnan, , 9 1430, I H ',6 f - , W , 1 5 A , ' 15,-e ff! W , lk A W , f MAJ 1 I ' ' I MIX I4 I ! It I? f n X . ' fx? '.,' N . I ' 'I ' 1 A-13? 'f X l W 3 f' ,av ' 4 ' f X.. H rr Ll' It 15 w f H, fy k U , K' jjfw i if if , Y 'I QTHQ7 ij W V' , ' ' 1 If 'iw' 9 'Nu a X IK L i I A nf? 4 'S' - U g!f'?g.1Q.f' A. x A N , I ,M 'fF'1KwLu,' Y' , U f U, X 'K V, ' rj , . - ? 'R Xl ..s.!N ' x.-L CL-K XT LF7 GIRLS' LITERARY CLUB First Row: A. Layer, M. Hipkins, M. Cook, N. Devlin, Rub, B. Ricleout, B. Klodt, R. Spoor, A. McGeachie, Ashe, Zurbrick, A. Enright, M. Otten, H. Caskey, V. Stetson, M. Weir, S. Brunswick, 1. Jacobs, M. Berglund, McCall, V. Horning, S. Houseworth. Second Row: P. Nonemacher, M. Dale, M. Mandale, J. Shepard, F. Carpenter, B. Book, S. Campbell, D. Fitch, Smith, B. Izard, B. Waldron, scribe, Glarte, regent, Miss Hepinstall Qaclviserl, P. Carlson, vice-regent, C. Hall, treasurer, Cornell, M. Chonka, M. Kirk, G. Ingersoll, P. Winters, G. Terry, V. Ross, B. Keith, N. Wilson. Third Row: C. Snyder, N. Reilein, L. Wenz, R. Hahle, M. Scheib, M. Shaw, D. Seifried, H. Martin- dale, M. Kenney, R. Cramer, E, Lester, M. Fiddler, M. Dower, B. Parsons, A. Bartlett, M. Meyer, P. Clements, E. Huetter, J. Dempsey, j. Erisman, B. Stetson, D. Hayes, M. Lewis. Fourth Row: B. Berg, S. Pfeiffer, A. Cloutier, M. Hertzberg, Walker, G. Bartrip, N. Austin, S. Naundrell, Gordon, Schwartz, S. Kolk, S. Childress, D. Mortimer, E. Bertsch, E. Hall, P. Henry, J. Ackerson, 1. McQuillin, D. Goodno, M. Haifa, S. Smith, H. Starr, K. Moran, J. Vogele. Fifth Row: Schultz, R. Mason, L. Hannay, S. Jones, C. Schurr, L. Kenworthy, P, Heckel, P. Mundie, S. Mason, M. Davidson, P. Landel, M. Stickney, H. Watson, M. Ward, M. Scharlach, Bauer, Rollier, L. Moran, M. Morgan, B. Frost, Murphy. Sixlh Row: R. Schmidt, M. Boisvert, S. Scull, A. Dietrich, M. Baum, M. Baase, M. Steward, Dunkel- burg, N. Holland, S. Healy, C. Harrington, M. French, M. Cerato, Doerllein, N. Dennison, F. Willower, B. Burkenmeyer, I. jack, N. Steadman. GIRLS' CHOIR First Row: Ackerson, M. Hood, B. Fauser, M. Otten, D. Mortimer, R. Spoor, R. Gruntz, S. Smith J, Zurbrick, B. Parsons, A. Sanders, A. Enright, M. Davidson. Sefond Row: M. Steward, A. Bartlett, Ruh, M. Baase, M. Stickney, D. Hayes, C. Uthe, A. Bauer J. Becker, N. Warman, H. Watson, S. Kimble, R. Johnson, V. Horning. Third Row: M, Hertzberg, H. Bugna, Gordon, E. Hubbard, Tutton, V. Stetson, B. Stetson, E John, McCall, A. Mandly, C. Hall, D. Dagg, Mr. McLaughlin fdirectorl. s BOYS' LETTER CLUB First Row: R. Utz, C. Schuch, D. Maltzahn, R. Wagner, G, Ranney, R. McCullough, D. Hall, D McMullen, T. Nicholson, B. Care. Second Row: McMahon, C. Decker, R. Kroeger, Culbertson, A. Spitzer, W, Zavitz, W. Timby, P. Slattery, R. Hancher, G. Wildridge, S. Burnett. Third Row: Kilbey, G. Freeman, P. Fenwick, Murphy, G. Miller, I-Ierlan, D. Williams, W. Mason, Ross, S. Westcott, King. Fourth Row: P. Cain, D. Peck, B, Kraus, McLernon, R. Kraus, Helle, S. Witorowslci, V. Burns. GIRLS' LETTER CLUB Fin! Row: B. Rideout, N. Watkins, Loewer, Henry, G, Ingersoll, B. Leitriclc lpresiclentl, Miss Kauffman ladviserl, P. Winters, McCall, Dunlcelberg, Smith, V. Stetson, Second Row: B. Thomas, Bauer, M. Cato, M. Davidson, N. Miller, N. Wilson, M, Morgan, P. Munclie lvice-presiclentl, L. Moran, R. Mason, B. Fauser, Y. Kelley, R. Schmidt. Third Row: E. I-Iuetter, 1, Cole, S. Smith, B. Bloch, Herrmann, M. Dale, R. Klager, M. Napier, 1. Maltzahn, A. Ashburn, B. Hill, M. White, H. Shaw, M. Scheih. Fourlh Raw: S. Helmbrecht, Dempsey, K. Moran, S. Young, L, Ingersoll, N. Weaver, P. Nonen macher, S. I-Iettig, B. Stetson, P. Henry. ALPHA PHI LAMBDA First ROW: V. Horning, H. Martindale. Second Row: I. jack, G. Ingersoll. Third Row: B. Roginson, M. Kirk, L. Kenworthy, Sue Scull, D. Hayes. Fourth Row: Schwartz M. Miller. Fifth Rowg B. Birkenmeyer, W. I-Iettler, P. Heckel, Qvice presidentl, D. Lathrop, Miss Chittenden fadviserl, K. Gross fpresidentl, H. Przyborow- ski, N. Blersch. Sixth Row: H. Hollweclel, I-I. Moore. Alpha Phi Lambda is an organization encouraging creative writing among its members through criticism and discussion of original manu- scripts. An annual prize is usually given to the authors of the best prose and poetry selections written during the year. DEBATE CLUB First Row: P. Carlson, G. Ingersoll, Williams, E. Condrell, M. Dubke, M. Kirk, M. Miller. Second Row: Mr. Braunton fadviserl, D. Hayes, H. Moore, K. Eldred, B. Albright, F. Moffat. The Debate Club, under the guidance of Mr. Braunton, met weekly to prepare speeches on the lowering of the voting age to eighteen. The chief accomplishment was a round-table discussion with Canisius High School. Silt LATIN CLUB First Row: A. Mast, C. Hall, A. Sanders, P. Heckel, M. Otten Qconsu Miss Barrows fadviserj, R. Fiddler Qconsull, H. Moore, D. Hayes, Maltzahn, A. Schoelles. Second Row: I.. Kenworthy, M. Morgan, M. Hertzberg, B. Btooksha 1. Spencer, M. Dower, M. Fiddler, V. Ross, S. Packer, V. Stetson. Third Row: C. Schurr, E, Condrell, B. Birkenmeyer, D. Seifried, Parsons, M. Davidson, D. Fitch, Saunders, W. Guthrie. Fourth Row: Thompson, A. Fitton, E. Bertsch, B. Klodt, N. Wilsc R. Albright. Organized to increase Latin Students' appreciation of Roman cultu the Latin Club has engaged in a busy year. Under the leadership Miss Lillian M, Barrows the club has devoted this year to the disc! sion of Roman Dieties. . at nbsis THESPIANS Kneeling: M. Joslin, S. Helmbrecht. First Row: Schwartz, M. Kirk, L. Green, M. Meyer fvice-presiden V. Horning fpresidentl, H. Martindale, V. Ross, H. Przyborowski, Fitch. Standing: Miss Strong fadviserl. Thespians Troupe 108 of the National Thespian Honor Society made up of those who have earned their credits by backstage work a acting in plays. Their aim is to learn more about the theater and principles of acting through participation in dramatic productions. .r- M SKETCH CLUB Vlodel: Mr. Lindberg ladviserl. filting on Floor: R. Wilbee, B. Schaefer, S. Kolk, M. Meyer, R. Cramer, As, Ashburn, G. Denney, Greatorex. Tifff Row: O. Achramovitch, B. Berg, B, Saunders, L. Dodds, M. Fid- ller, R. Yochum, Ernst, L. Mitzman, Thorn, Wootton, B. jack- on, E. Score. iecond Row: Ten Hoopen, L. Hall, McCormick, V. Masse, Supple, M. Scheib, G. Curtis, N. Borron, L. Erickson, S. Kirbis. handing: P, Rankin, Swannie, Bauer, B. Schafer, Herlan, R. Dempsey, Goldsmith, R. Stone, J. Hill, B. Flock. Last year a petition was drawn up by the students who desired a Sketch flub. Following the movement of other schools, Mr. Lindberg organized he club, which meets every Wednesday. An evening spent in sketching s relaxation as well as enjoyment. ART ROUND irxt Row: M. Senftle, F. Willower, E, John, M, Meyer, R. Cramer. 'econd Row: S. Kolk, H. Panezich ipresidentj, Miss Chase, L. Lind- ren, Rappleye fvice-presidentl. 'hira' Raw: M. Scheib, Y. Kelley, P. Rankin, N. Bowers, Supple, E. flolnar, R. Johnson. ourth Row: B. Zimmer, C. Gillian, M. Cato, N. Devlin, Rub, N. Penney, Frazier. Under the advisership of Miss Margaret E. Chase, the members of ie Art Round Table held a sale of Christmas gifts and created a window isplay for the VE Day program. Early in the year Dr. Searles from tate Teacher's spoke on Art as a Careerf' SKI ENTHUSIASTS First Row: B, Leitrick, Cornell, T. Nicholson, M. Joslin, S. Helmbrecht. Second' Row: M. Hertzberg, S. Martyn, C. Parker, V. Horning. Third Row: R. Chelius, R. Burley, M. Berglund, M. Dale. Fourth Row: L. Illig, G. Fleming, M. Moat, Y. Kelley. Fifth Row: R. Leiser, P. Hanson, R. Holler, H. Cornell. Sixth Row: R. Callaway, H. Brant, E. Shunk, R, Beveridge. Sevenlh Row: R. Lemon, G. Wildridge, -I. Park. Eighth Row: -I, Mclsernon, S. Burnett. These enthusiasts of skiing have been going strong this year, with many all day excursions to Colden and one weekend trip to the Alle- ghany Mountains. The purpose of these get-to-gethers is to promote good sportsmanship, fellowship and health, SPANISH CLUB First Row: R, Marshlow, P. Clements, Miss Alvord, Dr. Maddock, P. Carlson fvice-presidentj, C. Barrett, R. Burley. Second Row: B. Roginson, C. Harrington, N. Bowers, P, Nease, S. Brunswick, Ackerson, F. Carpenter. Third Row: Dempsey, Rappleye, E. Ryan, M. Fiddler, H. Przy- borowski, M, Kirk, M. Meyer, Fourth Row: R. Walters ipresidentl-Not in picture. R. Lamy, N. Riebe, R. Krompart, A. Spitzer. The objective of the Spanish Club is to promote an interest in and an understanding of our South American neighbors. An outstanding feature of the club's activities for this year was the beginning of lnter- American school correspondence, HI-Y First Row: Helle, D. Murray, C. Decker, Pfalzer, D. Walters fvice-presidentj, Mr. Braunton ladviserl, B. Care lpresidentl, R. Jansen, Reimann, D. Hayes, D. Kelley, K. Settzo. Second Row: R. Boston, R. Read, R. Fiddler, B. Vogt, W. Zavitz, A. Klaiber, B. Mason, P. Fenwick, R. Hancher, Kilburn, R. Hall, H. Moore, H. Brant. Third Row: Anderson, D. Grier, F. Collins, R. Morgan, R. Burley, R. Ramsdell, T. Swift, C. Wainwright, Michaelson, G. Miller, P. Hanson, K. Eldred. The Kenmore Senior Hi-Y Club is a non-social inter-denominational organization open to any boy elected who is a junior or above. Its purpose is the development of character through discussion and fellow- ship. . - .M GIRLS' BASKETBALL First Row: B. Block, Glatte, M. Weir, S. Helmbrecht. Second Row: 1. Ashe, H. Watson, N. Raub, M. Joslin, M. Shaw. Tlvim' Row: E. johnson, -I. Swannie, M. Hood, B. Bodenbender, R. Gruntz, V. Hubbard, Kreienberg, NI. Matthews. The above girls are captains of this year's girls' basketball teams and are therefore representative of the large turnout of girls who burned up the courts in afterschool basketball this year. Letters were awarded to those with the most skill, best attendance and leadership. Basketball proved to be one of the most popular sports of the year. COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row: Clarke fpresidentl, Herrmann, F. Grefe ladviserl, A. Witzig fadviserl, D. Schuster fvice-presidentl, B. Keeffe. Second Row: B. Shick, K. Meyers, G. Brown, N. Raub, S. Schuster, D. Drappe, B. Patterson. Third Row: B. Schafer, J. Curbishley, M. Williams, P. Dehmer, M. Strickland, C. Blakeslee. Fourth Row: G. Spoof, D. Neff, K. Moran, S. Sanderson, W. Duern- berger, B. Bloch. Fifth Row: H. Martindale, M. Kenney, I, Wenz, M. McNamara, M. White, R. Monin, G. Terry, B. Betty, B. Keith, M. Martin, M. Chit- tenden, B. Rideout. The Commercial Club was started this year at the request of students interested in business as a profession. Its purpose to to increase interest in commercial work, acquaint members with modern methods and to emphasize and develop the proper personal qualifications for business positions. BAND First Row: R. Spoor, A. Nist, R. Walton, T. Osborne, H. Aungst, L. Hitchcock, W. Watson, C. Gillian. Second Row: R. Glatte, D. Wink, J. Gillian, W. Webb, R. Berling- hoff, R. Pfonner, Mr. Hann fadviserj, E. Smith, R. Bottom, R. Part- ridge, Reetz, S, Procyshyn, R. Nef, Korodi, M. Clark, Walsh. Reorganized after a year and a half of inactivity Kenmore High School,s Band is now having regular practice sessions. Under Mr. I-Iann's leadership we can expect great things next year. ASSEMBLY Oh, thus be it e'er, when free men shall stand . . . With the singing of the fourth stanza of the Star Spangled Banner and the Pledge of Allegiance another assembly begins. Covering a wide variety of subjects, the assemblies this year have been about, among other things, deepesea diving, courtesy, the English language, hobbies, movies, the Red Cross, football and song and letter assemblies. Firxt Row: H. Cornell lkneelingj, V. Ledoux, R. Chelius, L. Inger- soll lon Chelius' kneel, P. Hanson fkneelingl. Second Row: Belliotti, D. Kreher, D. Danielson, D, Williams, B. Fleming, R. Fiddler, H. Neck, Schwartz, P. Slattery, F.. Fallis, D. Houghton, R. Lamy, N. Riebe, R. Krompart, V. Ross, Ray, M. Miller, D. Brown, H. Martindale, M. Stickney, K. Gross, E. Mor- timer, K. Marshall, F. Rowland. Third Row: Chorus: Dunkleberg, M. Chonka, Rub, Cameron. M. Shaw, D. Seifried, Smith, B. Rideout, R. Gruntz, M. Schieb, Volterman, B. Klodt, M. Berglund, M. Dale, M. Baase, A. Mast. DOODLE DANDY The All-School play, Doodle Dandyf, told the familiar story of :he right of all Americans to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi- ness with humor, fantasy, song, and dance. Ben Franklin and Thomas jefferson from their office of Freedom Incorporated among :he clouds took a lively and active interest in setting the political Joss of Springville U.S.A. right about the American way of life. AQUACADE Drawing capacity crowds, this year's Aquacade was held a day in advance of the Senior Carnival because the Carnival has grown to such proportions fAquacade, stage show, movies, dance, gym boutsl that this was necessary. The Aquacacle this year was a water carnival complete with clowns, fancy divers, formation swimming and water basketball. First Row: L. Ingersoll, S. Young, S. Hettig, P. Nonenmacher, K. Moran, N. Weaver. Second' Row: H. Board, Dempsey, B. Stetson, M. Moran, W. Harvey, P. Fenwick. CHEERLEADERS Under the supervision of Mr. McLaughlin the 1944-45 cheer- leading squad, with Wilda Harvey as head cheerleader, appeared at the games and pep assemblies throughout the football and basketball seasons. At the April letter day assembly charms were given for three years service, chenille K's for two, and felt K's for one yearis service. BOYS' GYMNASTICS The group of boys above are a special gym group executing a ladder pyramid. This is one of the many activities such as boxing, wrestling and gymnastics which the boys carry on in the apparatus room. it BOYS' GYM In order to comply with the new New York State Physical Education Syllabus, gym is required of every pupil. This in- cludes participation in such exercises as may be given, an ex- ample of which is seen above. A 'icommando coursen has also been set up to prepare the boys for physical fitness tests given at the end of the year and also that they might be in condition for life in the armed service, if need be. 76 GIRLS' COMMANDO The above girls are busy indulging in the commando course which is one of the activities in the girls' gym curricula. The purpose of this course is to promote healthful exercise and to develop poise and balance. This also proves to be a supple- ment to the regular gym course and provides an interest to many individuals. if l GIRLS' AFTERSCHOOL SPORTS On different afternoons throughout the week those girls in- terested in extra-curricular sports meet in the gymnasium. The games played are seasonal and attract a great many girls with the purpose of promoting good sportsmanship, skill and re- liability. Some of the sports are soccer, volleyball, basketball, badminton and baseball. Ros: Dummy LeRoy Pitkin, assistant coach: Richard Offenhamer, head coach I .M M. ... . I Football Coaches FIRST TEAM First Row: R. Utz, R. Packer, M, Cuchovich, C. Buzak, R. Krueger, K. Noyes, R, Wagner. Second Row: Ross, A. Krisrich 1Capt.l, G. Ranney, R. McCullough. VARSITY SQUAD Firxt Row: B. Graham, E. Schunlc, R. Partridge, R. Crean, XV. Zavitz, D. McMullen, R. Wilhee, R Irvine, H. Fuchs, A. Spitzer, P. Quattrini, B. Kraus, A. Kobus, W. Foley, S. Holmberg. Second Row: G, Miller, T. Nicholson, K. Noyes, Ross, R. Utz, R. Packer, M. Cuclcovich A. Kristich lCapt.l, C. Buzalc, R. Kroeger, G. Ranney, R. Wagner, R. McCullough, R. Somogye. I Third Row: R. Oflfenhamer fcoachl, V. Burns, Murphy, M. Schmiclt, Wilson, Morog, W Timhy, D. Gilbert, M. Pearsall, C. Grisanti, S. Wilctorowslci, D. Kelley, Means, S. Westcott, R. Yoder L. Pitkin lass't coachj. Fourth Row: W. Still, R. Hutton, M. Wildey, D. Bradley, N. Newhouse, A Smith fass't managerl J Herlan fco-managerl, J. Helle fco-managerl, P, Vishion lass't managerl, R. Evans fass't managerl, W Rupert, Michaelson, R. Pearson. Football JUNIOR VARSITY Fim' Row: P. Hanson, D. Burns, T. Wilkinson, C. Kramer, I.. Parr, W. Doerr, E. Schunlc W. Beth- mann, R. Shepard, L. Illig, F. LaFrado, D, Gerloclc, Theolualcl, K. Stainsby. 7 Second Row: A. Witzig lass't coachl, B. Fowler, W. Vervaelce, B. Benner, F. Moelich, Still, R. McMahon, T. Curro, L. Newharcl, Harlnrecht, W. Robertson, W. Biclcerton, W. Sanders, C. Gregorie, E. Fleishmann, Dean, D. Kobus, F. Grefe lcoachl. V Q -, N V rpm ,Q -. - . ks., , Third Row: G. Bama, W. Bing, M. Chase, T. Moore, C. Elliott, E. Smith. 'svl'at'i?iYP 'l'? I' f Football Kenmore's football team matched the precedent that was established by the record-making eleven of last year. The season opened with a well-earned victory of 7 to 6 over our arch-enemy, Tonawanda. It was climaxed with a Thanksgiving Day victory over Lackawanna. A fitting reward for this success was a banquet held by the Kenmore Merchants in honor of Coach Richard Offenhamer, his assistant, LeRoy Pitkin, and the football squad. Tommy Hughitt and Tommy Timlin were the main speakers at this affair. Each of the lettermen re- ceived a very welcome gift in the form of a gold football. At the close of the festivities, Coach Offenhamer an- nounced the election of co-captains Bill Foley, and Jack Ross, who will lead next year's aggregation. 7-KENMORE AT TONAWANDA-6 Kenmore, in the first game of the season, squeezed out a narrow victory over Tonawanda on a rain-soaked field. George Miller skirted around his right end to score Kenmore's only touchdown. The extra point was skill- fully made by Quarterback Jerry Ranney. 0-LaSALLE AT KENMORE-6 In a hard fought game, Kenmore succeeded in completing five out of eight passes against tenacious LaSalle. Making good use of the dry turf, Kenmore ran 44 plays for a gain of 202 yards. Late in the second half, Bill Foley swept around his left end to score the only touchdown of the game. Jerry Ranney's attempt to convert the extra point was unsuccessful. 26-KENMORE AT JAMESTOWN-0 The game was played in the rain and mud, but when the final gun went off, the Blue and White had swept over the Green and Gold of Jamestown. Early in the first period, Jack Ross ran sixteen yards on our first offen- sive play to score the first of the many touchdowns that were to follow. Touchdowns were also scored by Wag- ner, Foley, and Ranney, twice. Kobus made the only successful extra point for Kenmore. 0-NIAGARA FALLS AT KENMORE-21 It was not until late in the third period of play that the Kenmore powerhouse began to function. Ranney made a left end sweep from the eight-yard line and hit pay dirt standing up. Captain Tony Kristich chalked up the extra point. After a series of successful passes, Captain Kristich took a lateral from Ranney and scored un- molested. After an interception by Bob McCullough, Kristich threw a shoulder pass to Ranney, who again scored. Tony again converted for the extra point. 6-NORTH TONAWANDA AT KENMORE-13 With fullback Art Kobus consistently sweeping the ends, Kenmore was on its way for the biggest upset of the season. After a successful end sweep, Kobus scored, but Miller's attempted conversion failed. Late in the third period of the game, on a fumble by Kobus, Tom Nicholson retrieved the ball and was credited with a touch- down. Ranney provided the third goal on a line buck. 7-KENMORE AT TROTT-0 Kenmore showed the great power of her running plays but no scoring punch against Trott under the lights of Hyde Park. Because of poor playing conditions, Kenmore's march didn't begin until the final period. The actual penetration of the Trott goal was left to George Miller, who made a center-line plunge from the two-yard line. Captain Tony Kristich was injured in the final quarter and was taken to a nearby hospital where he recov- ered rapidly. 31-KENMORE AT LOCKPORT-0 Running wild all through the game, Kenmore proved the superiority of its replacements. Earl Schunk was the first to take the ball to pay dirt on a center line plunge. The attempted conversion was no good. After suc- cessful running plays, Bill Foley scored from the eleven-yard line. Grisanti scored on a long pass from Don Mc- Mullen for the first score of the season by an end. Kristich kicked the extra point. Jack Ross intercepted a pass and ran fifty-five yards for the most spectacular play of the game. Late in the fourth period, Don McMullen took the ball over on a right end sweep. V 6-LACKAWANNA AT KENMORE-31 The fmis of the 1944 schedule occurred on Thanksgiving Day with a thorough win over Lackawanna. Earl Schunk started the scoring with a line plunge. Later, Ross ran through his left end for an eighty-two yard run. In a well-timed lateral from Bob McCullough, Bill Foley went fifteen yards for a touchdown in the third period. Don McMullen's thirty-five yard pass to Bob Wagner was the only other score in the third period. Late in the final period, Doug Kelly scored on a pass from Vince Burns. 80 Wimming A TEAM First Row: G. Miller, P. Fenwick, R. Hancher, W. Mason, B. Kraus, J. Culbertson, Second Row: G. Wildridge, C. Decker, D. Maltzahn, D. Peck, R. Kraus lcaptainl, McLernon, A Loeser, C. Pohl lcoachj, D. Williams, fmanagerj, Oliver. B TEAM First Row: L. Morgan, R, Pearson, B. Knight, L. Mucha, R. Stalker. Second Row: D. Bushman, Hollis, D. Bowman, H. Doeing, M. Donnelly, Yacos, H. Cornell, R Forkin, D. Arnest, P. Massing, P. Hanson, C. Pohl fcoachl, Miller, Reichert. Third Row: On high board-J. Kilbum. Swimming Coach Charles Pohl led Kenmore's swimming team to another unblemished season when he coached them through 14 consecutive meets without a defeat in the 1944-45 season. The first meet of the season was held in the North Tonawanda pool. In the A meet, first places were taken by Maltzahn, Miller, Culbertson, McElroy, and R. Kraus. Decker, Miller, and Fenwick took the medley relay, followed by Peck, B. Kraus, Mason, and Hancher, who duplicated their efforts in the 200-yard relay. Rog Hancher took top honors in the diving contest. The meet closed Kenmore on the top with a grand total of 55 points to their opponents 11 points. Kenmore's B team swam to victory with a score of 49 to 8. Because of transportation difficulties that developed, only the A teams competed in the meet between Kenmore and Tonawanda in the home pool. At this meet McElroy, Miller, and R. Kraus established a new pool record by swimming the medley in 1:38.8 seconds. Kenmore next defeated Amherst's A team by a score of 45 to 21 at our own school. In this meet, Larry McElroy swam his last victory for Kenmore before he entered the armed services by swimming the 100-yard backstroke in the fast time of 1:08.9 seconds. Rudy Kraus came in first in the 100-yard freestyle, while Rog Hancher once again captured top honors in the diving event. In the meet that was held between Niagara Falls and Kenmore in our pool, Kenmore's B team was victorious by the overwhelming score of 32 to 4. Maltzahn, Peck, Decker and B. Kraus all took firsts in the A meet. We also won the medley relay and the diving event. Tuesday, January Both, our Av and B teams defeated both the A and B squads of their opponents, North Tonawanda. The completeness of the victory is proven by the fact that the following took firsts: Maltzahn, Miller, Culbertson, Decker, and R. Kraus. Wilbridge, McLernon, and Hanson captured the medley, B. Kraus, R. Kraus, Maltzahn, Hancher, took the relay. The varsity swimmers compiled a grand total of 55 points to North Tonawanda's 11 points. The A meet of the Kenmore-Tonawanda clash was a glorious victory-the fourteenth con- secutive one for our swimmers. Although the odds were against Kenmore, they came through with a 37 to 29 victory. Miller, Peck, and Captain Rudy Kraus took firsts at this meet. Decker, Miller, and R. Kraus took the medley event while Maltzahn, Peck, B. Kraus, and Hancher won the relay for Kenmore. Without a doubt, a great portion of Kenmore's success was due to the good balance of the team. They were not dependent on winning all first places, because they had several capable second men without whom defeat would be certain. They also had two fast relay teams and two good divers. Dave Williams handled the task of manager most capably. Kenmorites took a total of 2832 points from their opponents, leaving them with only 112 points. Two league meets were forced to be cancelled-Niagara Falls and Amherst. Considering everything, our swimmers made a fine record for themselves. ' 82 cw er 1 S ' 5. is VARSITY TEAM First Row: P. Slattery, D. Srellrechr, Kilbey 1capt.1, Ross, A. Spitzer. Second Row: C. Bollier 1coach1, G. Freeman, P. Cain, B. Care, McMahon, W. Timby, R. Hutton S. Wilctorowslci, V. Burns, King 1manager1. The basketball team, under the able direction of Coach Chester Bollier, gave both student and adult a thrill- ing exhibition of skill and coordination. John Kilbey was captain of the team, while Skip Stellrecht held scoring honors with a total of 136 points. John King held the position of Senior Manager. Basketball Kenmore 1171 vs. Niagara Falls 1391 Kenmore 1191 vs. Niagara Falls 1531 Kenmore 1281 vs. La Salle 1241 Kenmore 1291 vs. La Salle 1241 Kenmore 1291 vs. Tonawanda 1301 Kenmore 1411 vs. Tonawanda 1561 Kenmore 1241 vs. Trott 1331 Kenmore 1451 vs. Jamestown 1361 Kenmore 1291 vs. Lockport 1361 Kenmore 1371 vs. Trott 1281 Kenmore 1151 vs. North Tonawanda 1371 Kenmore 1391 vs. Loclcport 1401 Kenmore 1331 vs. Lackawanna 1471 Kenmore 1341 vs. North Tonawanda 1281 Kenmore 1261 vs. Laclcawanna1461 JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: M. Klaiber, R. Utz, S. Westcott, W. Zavitz, W. Still, D. Hall, W. Doerr, L. Parr. Serena' Row: C. Bollier 1coach1, lVlcClatchey, M. Chase, Harbrecht, Helle, F. Collins, Wilson, D. Burns, D. Duchscherer. Tlvim' Row: P. Seelbach, B. Hoose, D. Bartrip, Theobalcl. rack First Row: R. Jansen, W. Zavitz, J. Herlan, R. Alexander, S. Westcott, J. Goldsmith, D. Kelley, G. Miller, J. Ross, R. Walters, captain, R. Pearson, D. Hall, R. Hutton, F. Collins, B. Care, T. Loveric, R. Somogye, D. Hayes, J. Helle, J. Pfalzer, G. Freeman, manager. Second Row: Mr. Bollier, coach, D. Rung, D. Lathrop, C. Elliott, R. Armbrusr, A. Saylor, D. Bushman, N. Harrington, J. Blake, H. Cornell, N. Loch, E. Fleischmann, L. Paar, G. Rovison, A. Schaeffer, F. Dent, D. Jenkins, D. Bauer, T. Moore, R. Utz, A. Malvern, K. Eldred, W. MacDonald, assit manager. Third Row: J. Svilokos, J. Hill, J. Reimann, J. O'Donnell, W. Geitlinger, E. Bauer, W. Bethmann, L. Partridge, H. Wagner, B. Graham, M. Gampp, M. Pearsall, B. Benner, R. Ramsdell, R. Dye, D. Tucker, B. Knight, R. Rivard, G. Weber, L. Newhatd, B. Kraus. Not in picture: S. Bumett, J. Kilburn. Under the direction of Coach Chester Bollier, Kenmore's 1944 track team added another undefeated season to its long list of track records. On May 9, Kenmoreis speedsters swept over Amherst,s track team in a meet that terminated with a score of 67 to 37 in favor of Kenmore. Later in this same month, Kenmore displayed their superiority by marching to another victory, Kenmore 69, Amherst 35. These two meets were highlighted by the fact that Kenmore took all three places in the shot-put, mile and discus events. At Lockport, on May 20, Kenmore defeated the f1eld at the invitational meet with a score of 59. Lockport captured second place with a score of 32, followed by Nichols' 13, North Tonawanda's 12, and Tonawanda's 10 points. Six days later, Kenmore again took possession of first place in the Second invitational meet held on our home track. At this meet Kenmore tallied the astonishing total of 75 points. The closest competitor was North Tonawanda with 18 points, followed by Nichols with 15 points. Lockport landed in fourth place with a total of 13 points. Tonawanda placed fifth with 10 points and Lackawanna Finished last. The season was climaxed by the fact that Kenmore took top honors in the Zone Six meet that was held in Ken- more on June 3rd. This meet attracted many spectators from near and far. The throwing of the discus by Bob Chotoff after our anchor man Tom Christie elbowed his way through the field to win the 880 relay, enabled Kenmore to hnish first with a grand total of 40M points. Previously undefeated Pine Hi1l's track team provided the strongest competition of the season by taking second place with 32 1 f 3 points. The remaining teams fm- isheld in this order: Hamburg, Amherst, East Aurora, Lockport, Lancaster, North Tonawanda, and Orchard Par . Bob Chotoff led the track team by scoring 41 points. He took first place in the 100 yard dash in every meet and climaxed the season by hurling the discus 127'11 for a new track record. Tom Christie, who was undefeated in the 200 yard low hurdles, contributed 29M points to our record. Some of the outstanding sprinters were Argus, Kobus, and Miller. Begovitch and Markham were our top pole vaulters, while Burnett was very capable in handling the mile department. The running of the half mile was well executed by Hall, and Westcott led the way in the 440. Radosevich took many flrsts in the shot-put event while MacGamwel1 did likewise in the broad jump. The captain of this year's progressive aggregation was Walter Panezich who will be succeeded by Dick Walters next season. Fred Federlien under-went the customary ceremony of being doused under the cold shower at the close of this undefeated season. 84 Y ,fm ,ff WT We I' ,QIZQ Mn EVM V l'lt1 E--1 v J 1' w l+if!'g'4': V gwl, 1 , X ' 1 Wy! ' I f ,, , ' Q,! Q ,N gp: IA rifxw mff l - 'w 'R 521- W 'f v ECQp'4 j 5 sm I , ,N 1, L V' N s:5M t 1 f!4+ s L- g145w Qikmwd Ji, ,hx I 'I Xrgvt -f kwM0 A W:-if Q51 lu 'X A Q 5 Q X N 9 KENMORE MERCHANT'S ASSOCIATIGN, INC. KENMORE, NEW YORK i' OFFICERS SAMUEL O. MCCARLEY .,......,..,..........,,.... .......,... P resident GEORGE A. BURY .,.... ........... V ice-President GUY M. MALDEN ,........ ....,,.... S ecre t ary EDWARD DAIGLER ..,. ,.,.....,. T reasurer 'k DIRECTORS SAMUEL O. MCCARLEY GEORGE A. BURY GUY M. MALDEN GEORGE V. ALLEN ROY D. ALLEN HAROLD M. BURY I-IOWARD A. INSKIP GEORGE W. NALEAG1-1 GEORGE L. SEIFERT LESLIE S. SIMMONS ak JOHN G. C1-IENEY, Attorney 86 KENMORE Allen-Wallace Co. Awald, Lou Babcock's Drug Store Baldwin Card Shop Bleyle, Louis A. Brown Motor Sales Buffalo Optical Co. Bury Delicatessen Bury Funeral Home Certified Finance Co. Cheney, John, Attorney Dates Laundry Delaware Barber Shop Del-Mor Flower Shop Dixon, Betty Candies Donovan's Drugs Dunn, Paul A. ec Son Durkin, John Dusel Hardware Ebling, B. Inc. Elmlawn Cemetery Elmwood Delicatessen Elrod's Bakery First National Bank of Kenmore Gibson 66 Doty Glad Rags Henel's Dairy Holmes Studio House-Florist Hygrade Oil Co. Kays Drugs Keener, Dr. O. C. Kendall Station - Ray George Ken-Elm Liquor Store Kenmore Credit Bureau MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, INC. 1 9 4 5 if MEMBERS Kenmore Bakery Kenmore Boot Shop Kemnore Coal 66 Ice Co. Kemnore Floral Co. Kenmore Furniture and Woodworking Shop Kenmore Furrier Kenmore Independent Record Kenmore Liquor Store Kenmore Meat Market Kenmore Motor Co. Kenmore Press-Honorary Kemnore Tire 66 Supply Kiener, Max Kitson, Bill Klippel's Restaurant Kraus Inc. Kresge, S. S. Co. Loblaw Groceterias, Inc. No. 1 Loblaw Groceterias, Inc. No. 2 Lutz Hardware Martin Printing Co. Matthews, Judd Mayfin Cleaners Mehltreeter Delicatessen Mergler, john Moeloth 66 Hofert Nalbach's Drugs Newhouse Socony Service Niagara Frontier Roofing Co. Nick's Barber Shop Nikon Camera Photo 65 Supply Co. Noah's Ark Nye Mortgage Corporation Parsons Drugs Polizzi, Anthony Rees, Bill-Village Diner Reif, Alice Reuter, Edw. Samcoe William Iron Co Seifert George Shannon's Grille Shea's Kenmore Theatre Shickluna's Simmons Brown-Bilt Shoes Smith Boy's, Inc. Sondad Inc. Spa Restaurant Speidel Bake Shop Speidel, Charles Spitzer Sign Service State Bank of Kenmore Stevens, Viola Summit Hardware Sutherland Stationery 8L Printing Co. Ten-Pin Club The Fort Restaurant Thompson, Charles Thompson, Edward Tiffany Socony Service Town Builders Supply Tremaine Shoe Repair Walt's Garage Werner's Grocery Western Auto Supply Wheeler, Les. Wilson, Bert Wilson's Grill Wooley Bus Lines Woolworth, F. W. Co. Young, B. L. 87 QU! - Qme Qrglfmfioa, CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS ik' PORTRAITS ...of... DISTINCTION 'fir Specializing in Colored Photography Discount Prices to Students ik WAshington 9770 631 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. 88 7 ,N GTO N Q SS Engpavihfotv' mto.PD0VV . V g,,7fwfi 7f5 JQWMI This Yearbook was produced by THE HOLLING PRESS an organization devoted to Good Printing ir WASHINGTON BUILDING 501 WASHINGTON STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. 89 NATIONAL GYPSUM Has Provided Jobs For Ambitious Young Men and Women National Gypsum is a Buffalo institution that numbers many Kenmorites in its office organization. Its Head Office at 325 Delaware Avenue is air-conditioned, sound-proofed and repre- sents the very finest working conditions. The company is engaged in war work-two of its plants have been awarded the Army-Navy Ev, After the war it will resume immediately its peace-time activities and expects to do a bigger volume of business than ever before. It has afforded a career to many a young man and woman and is in a position to do the same for others. Graduates look- ing for exceptional opportunities are invited to visit the Per- sonnel Director. CHARLES-MAURICE Photographers Q3 PORTRAITS OF D1s'r1NcT1oN Q 2965 Delaware Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. For Extra Flavor For Extra Goodness ICE CREAM ewonnu. ,MPL ' wha ' l i . ,. 4' 1 obuc-rg to GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION gk . 235 Elm Street Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments to the CLASS OF '45 From NEWHOUSE SOCONY SERVICE Complete Car Lubrication Delaware at Shepard DE. 9898 Compliments of Complimentf of PARSONS DRUGS KAYS DRUGS 3009 DELAWARE COR. LANDERS 2890 Delaware Cor. Lincoln 'QKENIvIoRE's REXALL SToRE', A SAVING WITH EVERY PURCHASED INFANT Compliments of CHlu,?::N SHOP I , . KENMORE FURNITURE Co. C dfe S T gg'M 9' 2963 Delaware Avenue, Kenmore, N. Y. 2962 DELAWARE AVENUE, KENIVIORE TOYEOOKS DE. 8870 GAMES hi RECORDS RADIOS LAUNDROIVIAT CO' PAINTS REFRIGERATORS WASHERS . Complete Lzne of Model Airplane, Boat, and H. O. Railroad Kits and Supplies Open Monday and Tlvurxclay Evening 2862 DELAWARE AVE. DE. 0032 2725 DELAWARE AVENUE DE. 8676 KRAUS, INC. Complimfnff of Better Menls Wear KENIVIORE, NEW YORK DRESSES TI-IAT ARE TRULY DIFFERENT 91 KE MORE TER ELINORE LESTER, President ' MARY CLARK, Treasurer MARGE MORAN, Secretary ALPHA THETA SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER CAROLYN HALL, President PAT HENRY, Vice-President MARY DOWER, Treasurer JAYNE MCQUILLAN, Recording Secretary RUTH CRAMER, Corresponding Secretary BARBARA FAUSER, Sergeant at Arms DORIS GOODNO Representatives JEAN ACKERSON I to Council DELTA BETA PHI ALPHA CHAPTER NANCY RAUH, President RENATA MITTMAN, Vice-President MARY CLARK, Treasurer i SALLY SANDERSON, Recording Secretary WILMA NACHTRIBE, Corresponding Secretary RENATA MITTMAN, Sergeant-at-Arms MARY CLARK Representatives VIRGINIA LEE I to Council DELTA CHI SIGMA BETA CHAPTER JANICE BRYANT, President JULIE FLEMING, Vice-President JANICE FLATEAU, Treasurer SHIRLEY KIMBLE, Recording Secretary JULIE FLEMING, Corresponding Secretary SHARON HEALY, Sergeant-at-Arms BARBARA HILL E Representatives MARY JANE CERATO to Council 92 SORORITY COUNCIL EPSILON THETA NU SIGMA CHAPTER WILDA HARVEY, President LOIS PICKARD, Vice-President MARTHA FIDDLER, Treasurer LOIS MacDOWELL, Recording Secretary GAIL CRIMI, Corresponding Secretary JOAN SI-IEPARD, Sergeant-at-Arms WILDA HARVEY Representatives ARLENE LARSON I to Council IOTA DELTA MU ALPHA CHAPTER VIRGINIA STETSON, President MARGARET WEIR, Vice-President SHIRLEE BRUNSWICK, Treasurer BETTY CHAPMAN, Recording Secretary DOROTHY ROHRING, Corresponding Secretary BARBARA KEITH, Sergeant-at-Arms ELINORE LESTER Representatives JANE MOORE to Council THETA GAMMA PHI BETA CHAPTER ELEANOR I-IUETTER, President JANE ERISMAN, Vice-President JACQUELYN DEMPSEY, Treasurer PAT CLEMENTS, Recording Secretary A BETTY STETSON, Corresponding Secretary KATIE MORAN, Sergeant-at-Arms MARJORIE MORAN S Representatives JANE ERISMAN to Council 93 PHI SIGMA CHI OMEGA THETA CHAPTER Richard Christensen, President Mike Markarian, Vice-President A1 Duthie, Treasurer Blake Butler, Recording Secretary James Kelly, Corresponding Secretary Bernard Graham, Sergeant-at-Arms Walter Brinson, C lraplain james Bisset William Callanan Robert Connor Ronald Fitts George Ganey Harry Grant Robert Grimmer Richard Harris George Keefe Allan Wyllie Charles Kramer John Markarian Robert Rellinger ALPHA ZETA FRATERNITY XI CHAPTER Kenmore, New York, 1945 Jim Anderson Dink Andersen Dave Bauer Bud Fleming Dick Hutton John Kilbey Floyd King Ben Kraus Rudy Kraus Tom Nicholson Don Peck Joe Pfalzer Bob Plache John Reimann Jack Ross Wereley Rupert Chuck Schuck Bob Shephard Robert Utz Bob Kroeger Skip Stellrecht Dick Utz Paul Massing Bob Wagner Paul Vishion Jerry McMahon Jerry Wetzel Thomas Wilkinson Ronny McMahon Carl White David Williams Don McMullen Bob Wilbey Andrew Whelan Frank Moelich Minor Wildey jack Wilson PHI SIGMA FRATERNITY Harry Aungst Larry Bagne Jim Culbertson Bruce Davis Richard Dye Larry Fox Earl Hubbard Frank Keiner Jack Knowl Richard Lamy Bob Larry john Marion THETA CHAPTER Walter Zavitz Tony Means Ben Miller Howard Roetzer Gordon Reed Kenneth Reed William Reilly Jack Sandham William Sandham Bob Saules Duane Tucker Jack Weeks Bob Werner In memoriam to those members of Alpha Gamma Phi who have made. the supreme sacrifice in the defense of their country il? ALLAN AITKIN JACK Busci-I DAVID HENNIGAR LLOYD MICHAELS RUssELL SCHLENKER wir James Murphy, President Richard Walters, Vice-President Lawrence De'Aeth, Secretary James McLernon, Treasurer Clyde Metzger, Marshall Paul Cain, Chaplain BETTY DIXON INCOMPARABLE CANDIES 2866 Delaware Ave., Kenmore ALPHA LAMBDA OMEGA BETA CHAPTER Bob Fugitt, President Tom McKeen, Vice-President Frank Wilkins, Secretary Don Rung, Treasurer HOUSE-FLORIST ORCHIDS ALWAYS Kenmore,s Finest Corsages 4 Landers Rd Kenmore Theatre Bldg. BILL'S MARKET 3173 DELAWARE AVENUE Quality Fruits and Vegetables No Chartered Buses Now But After the War With New Buses We Will Be Ready To Serve You Again BUY MORE ooley Bus Lines, Inc. I BONDS I Compliments to the class of '45 Q3 Bahru OFFICERS Compliments of CLASS OF 1945 President-James Carberry Vice-President-Charles Liotti Recording Secretary-Dave Murray Corresponding Secrelary-Larry Partrige Anderson, Rodney U Aspinall, James Bodlcin, Robert Christy, Thomas Condrell, William Davis, William Foster, Richard Hunt, George Treasu rer-Dick Porter President .....,.,.. MEMBERS IN THE SERVICE Covell, Cranston-A dvixer Johnson, Robert Marquardt, Robert McKeen, Charles Murray, Donald Noel, Lionel North, Robert Obenauer, John Powell, Theodore Rustay, Robert Sipperly, Walter Smith, Charles Snyder, John Swanton, Curt Tolsma, Robert Voisinet, Walter Weller, Fred Zellman, Irwin Vice-President ........ Secretary .......... Treasurer Q , .,..... James Murphy ,......Diane Dagg ...,..,...Patricia Carlson Richard Walters The Class of 1945 wishes to express its appreciation to those teachers who helped to make this yearbook possible and especially to Miss Margaret Chase, in charge of the art work, to Mrs. Eleanor Peck, who supervised the work on the soldier panels, to Mr. R. S. Frazier, who acted as general manager, and to Mr. F. W. Beilman of the I-Iolling Press for his many suggestions. JAMES MURPHY, President iiiadk ' :RAS Eaifi-15.3 K 3-ESLSMQL '