Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1946 volume:

1-.. H . , . f ,,, ,Lwgq was x ,J-1,1 55:,,+,. -xx. iiaffb'-,..fF24.-'z .',,4,'Q::gfn-A, I... EY-1,Qa.Qv,f . . . ., , .. Ln, - , Lf .. .. . . ,. ,,- - , N wx am., M., , ,. . ,. ., V ,. .,2,,,-1 e. 1 5+-:'f9f, , P: f :s. 2 ' 1- if mf il M 1 ,- - g.. - V - . .' - .1 -. 1. . f - Q-Q ' -uw 1, f ,-1-f Q, T , -' f-Wy, 1 -, ' w - Q f. -' Y 1 4, . :A+ -am ,,1j -U. .L - LLM . fl . -,A ,f 4 ' W . N ' . , , '94 1.-v fy .V S. .1 ,Jr ,, , - -1, -V, , 1. -, , , V' .ff .-'L f 4 ' , - L , A 'A , f V .. f -4 f K Q w . ' . 5 3 1 sf F B .5 4 , 4 Y' wx JI Q ,Q Q, ,V is in X' :iii .,i,H., 'F J ! 'T R Pl' 1 h vs , 'Z' I I 4: - nv' X A Q! f 6 1 A I Q r f ' ' ' ' L . ' A 'V 5, wp C I if if Y I I 4, 1 Zi 'Ccz.2k - v'9q 1 w , I ff 10 , J I A 1 X ew OD VU OF wC,,,N 'L LOTS J 4 gow. EY-PGVX y6ee,e , 1 ff, X ,fw f f P . A ff' , ' ii.. f . ' I i, - kr ,-K. , f, ,. XDXNA fu I f 3 w f 92 , 9 0 1 . W A Wi 5 V A. , . A ,V , .. ,a a 5 3 BE E gl Y 4 Q Q 5 :F E ,fx f J, A CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION C L A S S E S SCHOOL LIFE ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISING g ' -5 .SS THE KENITORIAL 19 4 6 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF KENIVIORE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL KENMORE, NEW YORK I ,, W, S Q S ? We ot the Class Ot 1946 Wish to express our conviction that only by being instru- mental in the development of understanding among men and nations can We honor the men Who died so that our voices might be heard, our opinions expressed. We shall always remember and honor these men from our school, for no man can do greater deeds in his lifetime than they have done in a few glorious moments. CHARLES IKIDAIVIS ALLEN AITKEN EDWARD ALVAREZ BURTON BENZ RICHARD BIGGIE RICHARD BROWNING WALLACE BULLARD IOHN BUSCH FLANDERS CALLAWAY HAROLD CAPEN CHARLES CONN PAUL COURTER GORDON DAVIS ANTHONY DISTEFANO RALPH EISERT WALTER ELLIS KENNETH FABER HENRY FARLEY IOHN FINCH DAVID HENNICAR CHARLES HERRINGTON ROBERT HESSLER ALBERT N. HETT GILBERT HILDEBRANDT DAVID N. HILL ROBERT HOTT JOHN ROBERT IAX DAVID MARLETTE JOHN l OHN G. l ONES EDWARD KAMATCH WALTER KENNIS TERRY KUSTICH ROBERT MCCORMICK KENNETH B. MACDOWELL NORRIS MACDOWELL RICHARD MALCHOW WILLIAM MAXWELL ALBERT MELBROD FRED VALENTINE FINCKE DONALD MEUSER KEVIN POLEY RAYMOND GEORGE RICHARD GRIER LLOYD MICHAEL HARRY MOORE IOSEPH O'DONNELL VV ALTER PANEZICH IOHN PIATAK DONALD POTWIN IOHN QUINN RALPH RANDOLPH WILLIAM REIMANN GEORGE REPICH WILLIAM ROSEBERRY HOWARD ROUND, IR. AXEL SAHLIN PHILIP SCANLON RUSSELL SCHLENKER IOHN SHIELDS HOWARD SIMPKINS CHARLES SMITH GEORGE SMITH GRAFTON SPENCER ARTHUR STONE GERALD TAYLOR MAYNARD THISTLETHWAITE RANDALL WALL WILBUR WEBER lOHN WHITE I I I 1 4' Ia 5 I . 9, I ,I., BRUCE HENDERSON IOHN OHAR HAROLD WISEMAN W , :W A .... - - .,..,, , .,..,.,., I 5 FOREVVORD The 1946 Kenitorial is the result of the combined labors of many Kenmore Senior High School stu- dents. In reenforcing the bulwark of tradition, in presenting to new students the ideals and phases of our school life, and in immortalizing, by the ex- tensive use of photography, our counselors, the faculty, our critics, the students, and our environ- ment, the school: the editors of this yearbook have shown those boys Whose souls have succumbed to the overpowering destructiveness of War that We shall cherish the opportunity-which they so dearly purchased for us-to View the future With hopeful eyes and expectant hearts. X,l 'HMV - V if V H, Q 3' f , V 'flu 1 V' A Q V ' 1 A 'A s ' - ' . 5 1 'f .V-f A . v A. P 1 A , z.,... 4 V I . in J , . - 19 W . V ,Q ,X X -V I . ' ' '-v-our - ,,g?J'1f:Z' V51 . 7 V , , 1 f f , ,fr y ...Rx I QV. I I Vx , . V 1 ' M 'V 5 if A V V V ' P -f- '- . 1 V X 'A -LL ,,.., V VWWN., f 'N Q' V ' f VW M V W? V gg. ,M V X ' 'fi' V . ,,,.,,,,k V , V , V. , ,,., ,, ' A-.xx VV V V - '- , ,5-, M , ' ,V VMV .A VyV.V.'i ' , V A VV , A ,gi f V-,V,,: gsm-Nfff M id. 3 .F QM V zil yigf v V AV:-'vj5v-5LA:,f.Qi':Eg.- --V. V-sf, , -ff 1,5 nl'L'uW VVAf V -I ' J K V Y ig ,. A V-11--S Y , on I , N : 1 . ,?A.z:,m'-y , - - A ,.,..,f,,Qt2-1,gp.,,,, M fix, V , V V V 'vig'-V., ,'dz:',.-Qu.:-'--Q-'A ' . , M VV .L f V --V-' V V VVS' 1 - W: V -' - - WVU' -4 'V V- N, f, Y Y w ld! . J ipmil -,H .QM - W u I fh wgq 1 17' T . . lgmarm. , , 4 W , . 5 Q. , 'KV' 'Q ' J' V, VV, '- 'fu-f' ' f A ,::,4 VV A . 1 V 4 f V ,yfv .V ff --'fk-'w V.,.44f- - 3 vfzzr-0-. ' a wg, M V 121' ,J , V ,4 261 ww . M'vM? mZgf gVM2g..y.,x,-- W 'l ,Q ' '-w 4fgfg,,V:. A Q X V g ' V -K 11 2, Q, .VfV,nfvJ'1V.V W, 'M' WV hwy, ,, A'V 3Wf?f'fw V 'PPM -f V,. .,,,g,M WWW-1-Q-,,.,, 3 ' 'v 1 Jia cm , 1j,46Zf.f ,Q f f l ww ' ,V 'f' ff 'If 2 ws, :fav ai V V 1 ' V. 1 ,-wf'fff'fw ,..,1fM 'A 'M V V V, Q V V ff, f 1ri.V1'?f' V 'M+'V.V.N, fVV-V-M H - 1 V f A ff V' w - V M V, M W'1f'2N'f:?fwg,.V ,wV,gePw5,2f2?1'f,f ' ' , ,Vj7:V'Vg, 4 V' M V., V-ww-.,,'.jYM-M -V , , 'X ' ' ' -'MN V ' M t 'f3 V ' ten' - A 4, ' fV . WQHQW VV V V, ' V , 4 1 ig .fi I Jgij-Vg, 7 N v, V Q A 5 V, Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, 2 Or What's a heaven for . . . Much have I traveled in the realms of gold expresses the rich experi- ences of many young men and women of Kenmore who have known Mrs. Gertrude M. Chittenden, Head oi the English Department, Kenmore Iunior and Senior High Schools. Under her leadership and direction we have gained a fuller meaning of idealism and inspiration, we have acquired an understanding of the finer aspects oi life and appreciation of true culture. Moreover, we have shared her breadth of knowledge extending into many fields: we have gained a philosophy of friendliness and enduring patience, enhanced by years of teaching. Though her active teaching ends this year, her guidance and rich personality will ever remain with us, expressed in her living philosophy, and gladly would he learn and gladly teach. Browning Q? 7' 1 0 I-'rf , iv -' Liv ,,.f'. ,L UUOQ School Board ADMINI r School Officials Mr. Frank C. Densberger, Superintendent of Schools: Dr. Laverne H. Brucker, Trustee Mr. Allen B. Rae, District Clerk and Business Manager: Mr. George D. Liles. President Dr. Elmer L. Sleeper, Trustee: Mrs. Mildred L. Clements, Trustee: Mr. George F. Wallace Sr., Vice-President. STRATIVE GFFICERS Mr. Frank C. Densberger, Superintendent of Schools: Mr. Raymond S. Frazier, B.S., Ed.M. Head of Commercial Department, Assistant Principal: Mr. Roy G. Freeman, B.S., I-LM. Principal: Mr. Carl W. Baisch, B.S., A.M., Head of Science Department, Assistant Prin cipal: Mr. Iohn E. Demorest, B.S., A.M., Supervisor of Secondary Education. Miss Virginia Carey, A.B.: Mr. Richard W. Olfenhamer, A.B.: Miss Elizabeth Chittenden, A.B., A.M.: Mr. George I. Spears, B.A., Ed.M.: Miss F. Grace Scott, A..B.: Miss C. Esther Hepinstall, B.S., Ed.M.: Miss Eve Strong, B.S., M.A.: Mrs. Gertrude M. Chittenden, A.B., Department Head: Mrs. Vera B. Sherman, A.B.: Mrs. Eleanor Peck, A.B., B.S. in L.S.. Librarian: Miss' Elizabeth Easter- brook, B.A., B.S. in L.S.. Assistant Librarian: Mrs. Margaret E. Davin, A.B. v , -.f 42 A. 1 I J F . J J' J, Miss Gloria K. Ortner, M.B.A.: Miss Edith R. Britton, A.B., M.A.: Miss Iennie R. Smith, A.B., A.M., Department Head: Mr. George I. Barna, B.S., Ed.M.: Mr. William Pawling, B.S., M.A.: Miss Alice C. Dearing, A.B.: Mrs. Florence Bollman, B.Ed.: Mr. Charles Marlak, B.S., MA.: Mr. Eldon Somers, B.S., Ed.M., not in picture. English and Library Social Studies Vlathematics xx l Languages and Fine Arts Seated: Miss Mollie Iones, A.B.: Mr. William H. Braunion, A.B.. A.M., Pd.M. iH0n.J, Department head: Miss Frances S. Usher, A.B. Standing: Miss Mary E. Williamson, B.A.: MI. Benjamin B. Sharpe, BA., M.A.lE Mrs. Ioan Andersen, B.A. Seated: Miss Bernice D. Ziff, B.A., MA.: Miss Marie-Ieanne Gendreau: Miss Beulah M. Harms, A.B., A.M.: Miss Lillian M. Barrows, A.B.: Miss Margaret E. Chase: MI. T. Francis McLaughlin, B.A. Standing: Mr. Carl W. Hann, B.S., Ed.M.: Miss Margaret E. Alvord, A.B., I-LM.: Miss Ann E. Conn, I-LB.: Mr. Arthur H. Lindberg, B.F.A. ' E 3 . ,M , , I , Z ' 5 1 as V, Q, l ' l ,Q i 1 Almmayiyv 1 qwkgwmmeraaf I I Q? if an , L, MW ' A is , wi if ' M If 4 2, i f 3 y wx ,wiv If 45 K J 1 3 num! , ,,4,, www W ' L, ag,-1 hx. 3 , S 1 gf - M-A fm,-,, A G My Q 2 E., gg T M. fegwij ' ' f5,,,.ffgg fel 2' ' 13292: ISQQQM- - L- ,X A QV' 1+ if ' . N ::, .6 . 'iii ,M , mit ww ,f A 51 fm L, W mf ive-M I I 1 3 it 'ru We it N3 sau, A5 - , f JV A ALMA MATER WORDS BY DOROTHY RAINER KAMM, '29 awww MAH-P I WE SING TO YOU, OH AL - MA MA - TERQ 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 DAYSg YOUR :E EPP? FF52 I TINA. 'I-11 u..mf PROUD TO BE YOUR SONS AND DAUGHT-ERSg YOUR HON - OR WE UP-HOLD AS DEAR. FOR NAME FOR - EV - ER MORE WILL STIR US TO SHOUT A - LOUD YOUR WELL-EARNED PRAISE. YOUR UUIUI. unni ' F 5 11111 E F g F F : E E . 'lm' 'I.f 'IAM' I I fiirj Eb Alu J: P Q PQ J Q F' P B 9 ab 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 fun! P F HDIM. I 11:1 ' E ' I f I vnu, J, 'I-N ' ' Wg 455554433 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. una, EFF? FF? 14 2 A Senior Officers Left to right: N. Holland, Secretary: I. Kilburn, Treasurer: B. Kraus, President: A Enright Vice-President. Class History t To be an historian one must possess a pair of sharp scissors. With calculated strokes he must cut pieces from the perpetual sheet of existence until he has assembled the frag- ments of a story. Before me at this moment is a heap of such fragments. Let us see what sort of tale they tell. On a clear, warm night in the latter part of June, 1943, four hundred seven students saw the doors close on three happy years of junior high school. The climax had been most fitting and satisfying, and we passed through those portals with the words of Dr. Butzer's address, Wings, echoing in our hearts. Before us lay the exciting promise of senior high. We were a big experiment. As the tide of war rose in 1942 and 1943 a plan was inaugu- rated to speed up the teaching of mathematics. And so some of us struggled to complete elementary algebra and one-half year of plane geometry in two semesters of intensive work. Still another trial confronted us when we entered the senior high. Somebody in Albany had been blessed with the idea that all high school students should have two years of instruc- tion in health. Accordingly, we, now the class of 1946, were given the privilege of being the first to be inoculated with concentrated doses of health over a period of two years. But this was not all. It was decided that in order to provide opportunity for the student to fail one extra subject, English III and junior American history would be crushed into one semes- ter each and laid end to end, thereby leaving a period free. It was a noble gesture, but one which immediately cursed the office with another scourge. Cie. But Mr. Freeman-I didn't know that you couldn't take English III and junior American history the same semester. j Everyone was in favor of it but the students, the faculty, and the administration. Mrs. Chit- tenden still says it's a shame that we missed out on Idylls of the King and Iulius Caesar. The building looked awfully big when we first stepped into it in September, 1943. It took us some time to become accustomed to four stories and a horse-shoe shape. C Oh-pardon me, Mr. Palmer. I thought this was the gymnasium. D Of course, the principals and the faculty tried to help, but for a While we were too awed by them to be able to make any prac- tical use of their advice. Few of us will ever forget how distinguished and imposing Mr. Freeman appeared to us when we first saw him on the stage. Three years have taught us well just how deserving of respect and admiration is our Doc . He has given us three years of the same guidance and aid which he has given others before us, and he will continue to gently shape the paths of countless students through future high school years. Many will know and respect him, but none will ever be more grateful for him than we. With an auspicious jump we entered our first year in KHS as the class elected Doug Hoff- l 16 man, Phyllis Nonenmacher, lim Michaelson, and lim Kilburn as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Their careful and wise guidance was immediately reflected in the record of the class. The lion's share of the profits earned by the All-School Play, Seven Sisters, went into our strong box along with the plaudits gained by the several sophs who took part in the play. The class also sponsored the 1944 St. Patrick's Day Dance. But the peak of our year came at the Soph Hop held in the spring of 1944 and ruled by Prince Ben Kraus and Princess Aileen Sanders. The following September we came willingly back to the fold and proceeded to choose as officers lim Kilburn, president: Aileen Enright, vice-president: Phyllis Nonenmacher, secre- tary, and Ben Kraus, treasurer. And for the second year we walked off with the biggest share of profits from the All-School Play, Doodle Dandy of the U.S.A. But now we were IUNIORS! Now we were not the lowest form of life in the building. Our chests swelled Qour heads, tooj, and we strode the halls like kings. We didn't even step aside to let seniors pass. Oh- how wonderful is youth! But however our vast supply of hot air inflated our egos, our record as a go-getting class continued. The Washington Day Dance, planned by Ben Kraus, was a great success, and the class books advanced deeper into the black side of the ledger. It was in April, however, that there took place what has come to be accepted as the outstanding theatrical event of the year, the Iunior Show. Under the direction of Bill Mason and lim Kil- burn the class staged a production unparalleled in KHS history. All previous attendance records fell as students packed the auditorium. If they were in search of a full evening's entertainment, they had come to the right place. Especially appreciated by the audience were the specialty acts and the Honorable Iudge, Iron Talun , as played by Bill Weaver. Never will the Chloe act of Don Lathrop and Iack Goldsmith be forgotten by those who were lucky enough to be present. Outside of the stage the Iunior Prom provided the year's most important single event. Skillfully directed by lim Kilburn and Aileen Enright, this formal occasion marked an astute step in improved interclass relations as the juniors invited the seniors to attend their dance. It took place on Iune 8, ruled over by King Ben Kraus and Queen Ioyce Zurbrick, who each received an identification bracelet from the class. loyce also was given flowers and Ben, a button-hole rose. The grand march was led by the King and Queen with Skip Board's Orchestra providing the music. We were vacationing when the war ended in the summer of 1945, but the first, balmy thrill of peace had not yet worn off when we once more made our way through the open portals to begin another school year, our last. The vast wisdom of experience sat heavily on us now, for we were seniors. It was up to us to set the example for the sophs and juniors. No more could we do as our spirits willed: the eyes of the school were upon us. Ben Kraus was our president, his second year of service on the student council: Aileen Enright also was back for the second time as vice-president: lim Kilburn, the champ, began his third year, this time as treasurer: and Nancy Holland, the new member, was elected secretary. The Senior Carnival was the first big event. Queen Shirley Pfeiffer reigned over a show which even outdid the Iunior Show of the previous year, and in the high school pool, colored lights played on the finest Aquacade which has yet been seen in Kenmore. On April 5, the Senior Play Best Foot Forward was held before a large audience which acclaimed it as one of the best in KHS history. As Editor-in-Chief of the 1946 Kenitorial, Aileen Enright made good use of eased restric- tions to expand the yearbook. Through her efforts and those of the staff which she so ably directed, we will be able to recall in future years the happy days which are now almost behind us. But history repeats. When in mid-March the membership of the Honor Club was announced, Phyllis Nease, Valedictorian, and Iune McPherson, Salutatorian, once again The Cast of the Senior Play Best Foot Forward The AquacadefBiggest Event of the Senior Carnival. CLASS HISTORY-Continued headed the forty students who made up the club. Genuine ability never goes unheralded. While the Editor-in-Chief twisted my arm in an attempt to get this before the dead-line, plans called for the Senior Banquet and the Senior Ball to be held on Iune 20, the Thursday of Regent's week. Well, all of my clippings are used up. I'm afraid my scissors weren't very sharp, because I know I didn't get all of the fragments of the story. One has to be fast to get them all, because life's stream flows rapidly, and the tiny chips on its surface are soon out of reach. I have gathered all I could: I have put them together. You may do with them as you will. Boy Bill Mason Bob Pearson Roger Knuth Paul Fenwick Don Lathrop Bill Mason Ben Kraus Pete Miller Iim Kilburn Don Hayes Bob Morgan lim Ray Bill Mason Don Hayes Bill Mason Senior Poll MOST POPULAR MOST FRIENDLY MOST STUDIOUS BEST DANCER MOST HUMOROUS BIGGEST FLIRT BEST LOOKING MOST ATHLETIC MOST OBLIGING BEST DRESSED MOST SOPHISTICATED BEST ACTOR :S ACTRESS BIGGEST LINE MOST DRAG WITH FACULTY MOST ENERGETIC 18 ROBERT I AMES KROMPART. Girl Marjorie Otten Marjorie Otten Iune McPherson Nancy Devlin Barbara Rideout Shirley Kimble Shirley Pfeiffer Peggy Shaw Marjorie Otten Margretta Cook Leslie Brecht loey Schwartz Harriet Starr Marjorie Otten Katy Moran lass will x We, the Senior Class of 1946, have acquired through the last three years many valuable possessions. These articles have been collected slowly and painstakingly, and it is with heavy heart that We leave them behind. We trust that they will not fall into unappreciative hands. To some trusting motorist, Ice Pearson leaves his keyless car. Aileen Sanders, Ioyce Zurbrick and Shirley Pfeiffer leave one cosmetic kit containing their mystic beauty secrets. Harriet Dewdrop Starr leaves her ability to scrounge to anyone who thinks he can remain as well fed as she did in the past year. To any person who likes to sit through a picture three or more times a night, Paul Vishion leaves a size 34 usher's uniform. Gert Cook and Barb Book leave one well-supplied wardrobe to Margie Van Allen who has had quite a bit of trouble retaining her own skirts. Dick Irvine leaves one well-worn record of Paper Moon and a hearty Let's Go, K.H.S. The answers to Miss Gendreau's addition problems are left by Barbara Frost to Connie Cal- lanan, who will still be doing them long after we have left the sacred halls of our beloved alma mater. Ioan Rub and Frank Collins leave their loquacious giggles to Iimmy Huggins. Bill Mason bequeaths one well-thumbed copy of The Loves and Lives of Bill Mason. other- wise entitled Nature Strikes Back. To future student council presidents, Marge Otten leaves her recipe for tact, ability, personality, and perseverance. F Wayne Tirnby leaves a portion of his height to Bob Wilbee to enable him to reach the upper shelf of his locker. Peggy Shaw and Del Decker leave behind their well-faded community gym suit to Rita Gruntz and lean Tutton to enable them to get better marks on those popular state tests. To all next year's P.A. announcers, Don all-in-one-breath Hayes and Bob I have just begun to talk Morgan leave one homeroom period free from all announcements. Katy Moran leaves her personality, which has become obvious at the basketball games. Bob Werner leaves a well-polished apple to anyone who wishes to succeed in K.H.S. To other tired students. Ben Miller begueaths a bottle of sleeping tablets, a pillow and a sign entitled Do not disturb until the end of class. Barbara Hideout leaves to Blake Butler, her ability to tell a joke for the third time and still get a laugh. The Senior Class leaves an uncensored script to Mr. Frazier, who has suffered for us. Our fleet-footed dancers of K.H.S., Nancy Devlin and Paul Fenwick, leave one soleless pair of winged ballet slippers to be used after they have double-timed their way out of school. Iack Ross leaves his record of thirteen touchdowns to Ioe Morog who, we hope, will lead us in a victorious bout against North Tonawanda. To next year's ski enthusiasts we leave a snowy track and a winding trail with stretchers waiting at the bottom. Iohn Herlan wills one bolo knife and a package of ice cream to some hungry junior. namely lim Kelly. Last of all, finally, and in conclusion, we leave and just leave by the skin of our teeth. IEANNINE COLE NANCY WARMAN 11'-1 19 CLASS Here it is, Iuly, 1966, and as we leave our work at Timby's Department Store, the man- ager, Larry Partridge, expresses his regret that he cannot accompany us to that exclusive re- sort, that Canadian paradise, that haven of rest-Long Beach. We step into our Bobbie-car and tear across town, avoiding the hawk eyes of Inspector Tom McKeen of precinct number 854,946, Section XYZ. In a matter of seconds, we reach our exclusive hotel, The Swankmore, owned by Bill Bethmann and managed by Leslie Arnold. It is located on Highland and Delaware, previously the site of the Kenmore High School, which was destroyed by Carl Elliott, who went mad after being confined in room 324 for 500 nights. We take the elevator to the Sky-lite apartments on the 79th floor. Shirley Phelps, Winifred Guthrie, and Margaret Hertzberg, our hair, face, and nail artists, have already arrived. As we freshen up, our maid packs the trunks. Going on to the terrace we find that Howie Roetzer, our air chauffeur, has already arrived with our atomic-powered heli- copter. Giving him instructions, we begin our five-minute journey to Long. After eight long minutes, Cwe had engine troublej, we arrive at Long Beach airport, where we find Admiral Nicholson and General Williams conferring over the great problem of moving Long Beach to within a three-minute journey from Kenmore. Ieannine Cole, the stewardess, heartily agrees that this should be done. She thinks that if this could be arranged the school pupils could take a dip in the cool waters of Lake Erie during their lunch hour. We hail a taxi to take us to the Lakeside Hotel, where we hope to have a very enjoyable stay. Arvilla Layer, the taxi driver, informs us that we will have to share the ride with that well-known author, Arlene Larson, who wrote How to Get Along With Your Teachers in Ten Easy Lessons or Six Hard Ones, or Ten Nights' Detention. Arriving at the hotel, we enter the lobby and see the manager, who rings for Iohn Deney, the bell-boy, to take our luggage to our suite, just vacated by that well-known woman psychologist, Aileen Enright. Since she has had a few week-end guests, we notice Bill Wegener and Mark Gregoire taking down the pink and blue padding from the walls.. She tells us that Senator Morton Klaiber from New York State is having a few guests in and wishes us to join him later in the evening. After a brief rest and dinner in the Pine Room, we go to the reception where we meet lack Ross, coach of the Notre Dame football team, Pete Miller, coach of the track team, and David Rittenhouse, Chief String-Changer of Harvard's yo-yo team. Becoming bored with so many celebrities, we return to our own room and drift off to sleep. Bright and early the next morning, we don our bathing suits and leave for the beach. lerry Cameron and Nancy Steadman, the international swimming champions, accompany us. As we reach the white sands and blue waters, we find Sally Smith and Nan Miller posing for Dot Northup and Don Larson, celebrated artists for Esquire. Also on the beach we meet Doug Kelley and lim Helle, who are purchasing hot dogs from lack Tylee. Further down the beach we notice Ben Kraus, that handsome life-guard surrounded by a group of feminine admirers. When we have become sufficiently tanned, we return to the Coffee Shop, now managed by Chuck Schuch, whom we find conferring with Susan Scull over the grocery situation. After deciding to purchase from Werner's Grocery Store instead of from Stosh Westcott Cwho turned out to be quite the scroungerj, Chuck comes over to tell us that the new dance hall has posted its schedule for the summer, featuring Marc Clark's orchestra with Paul Hanson at the piano. Finding that we need some new clothes for the dance, we go to Sue Maundre1l's exclu- sive dress shop, to which Frances Carpenter has just returned from Paris with the latest styles. After selecting a few dresses, we go to Marilyn Cato's boardwalk store to buy some unmentionables. After our shopping excursion, we drop into Hunter's Drug Store for a coke before going on to the theater. There we find Ioyce Zurbrick and lim Michaelson talking to each other in low voices while lean Murphy and Dink Andersen are still coyly holding hands in the back booth. Realizing we must hurry to catch the first show, we purchase our tickets from Arlene Edgington, the ticket girl. The doorman, Don Bradley, takes the tickets, and after Ronald Stainsby, the usher, shows us to our seats, we become entranced with the picture. The dia- logue starts, and we find the title to be The Corn Is Yellow, a very calloused production star- ring Ioey Schwartz, directed by Don I.athrop, and produced by lack Goldsmith The sound effects man is lim Ray: costumes were designed by Nancy Devlin: and make up was applied by Ioan Rub. 20 PROPHECY After a very enjoyable two hours, we prepare to leave the theater. In the lobby we talk to lim Carberry, the owner of the theater, and Pat Mundie, the well-known writer. While resting at the hotel, Ronnie Schmucker of the florist shop notifies us that the Rellinger Rose Shipment Cdeveloped by that eminent horticulturist, Betty Parsons, in honor of Robert Rellinger, hero of World War ID will be ready to supply us with corsages for the dance. ' Arriving at the dance hall, we notice a ring formed around the two dance specialists of the day, IoAnn Bickerton and Paul Fenwick. Serving the refreshments, we find lohn Herlan still dishing out the ice cream on a mass production basis. At one of the tables we see the noted woman senator, Phyllis Nease, and lames Kilburn, Secretary of the Exterior. As the dance comes to an end, the same old question arises, Do you have your plane here? Will you fly me home? Early the next morning we decide to change our regular routine and go to church Where the Reverend Ronnie Fitts will preside. Upon arriving we see Lois Wenz at the organ, While the altar boys, Lee Illig and Richard Lamy, light the candles. The church is hushed as Rev- erend Fitts starts his sermon, The Evils of Drink. After a two-hour sermon, Iimmy Ander- son and lohn Aungst pass the collection plate, before which we leave. To pass the afternoon we take in a concert at Duchscherer National Park. We find that the concert is being held between the statues of those two great historians, Lord Charles Marlak and Eldon Somers CLordD, who passed away as the result of the foolish answers of the graduating class of the year 1946. The first selection is the Waltz in Cir Minor followed by Mary the Loon, a sequel to Claire de Lune, which is played by Ianet Becker. Next on the program we find that Ronne Fiddler is going to sing a selection from Carmen. Realizing that that is too much for any normal person to stand, we slip out through the back of the park, only to find ourselves confronted by that talkative scientist, Roger Knuth. We talk to this eminent personality until we are rudely interrupted by lack Hollis and Roger Hancher, occu- pying the upper and lower sections of bench number A-3, presented to Long because of the shortage of housing facilities-Cthere have been rumors that people have even had to sleep on the beachj. We drop over to loe Pearson's Silver Peacock Cnamed in loving memories of the good old daysQ where we sip our cokes mixed by Moose Gilbert-an excellent jerk: soda, that is. We share our booth with Phyllis Nonenmacher and Shirley Kimble. In the next booth we find Pat Rankin and lanice Rappleye piping a maroon sweater with a large T on it. What's this-they're leaving as they notice Syd Holmberg and Steve Wiktorowski, Ken- more's contribution to the 1950 All-American Football Team. Hurrying back to our hotel, we put on our nylon dungarees and spun glass shirts. CThat was a joke, can you see through it?D These articles of clothing were designed by Rosemary Brownjohn, who works for the Shaeffer Clothing Corporation, managed by Duane Tucker. As we arrive at the Clam-bake, we are greeted by Alice Bartlett, the Ambassadress to Spain. She is accompanied by Don Hayes, the prominent lawyer. That exotic actress, Leslie Brecht, is found there with Marilyn Davidson, who is her companion. They have just arrived from F'l-cood-I-wood which recently replaced Hollywood. Ever since her experi- ence with the wolves on Nice and Tender Avenues, she has insisted that she be accompa- nied by her manager at all times. Her manager, Robert Crean, has had quite a bit of trouble beating off the autograph hounds, Donald Redman and Walter Zavitz. A blinding light is flashed in the middle of the group on the beach. We find it to be Mary Ellen Hipkins, photog- rapher, who is taking pictures for Life Goes to a Clam-bake. She snaps a picture of Ioan Ashe, lean Dunkelberg, Barbara Frost, and Nancy Warman opening clams. Dick Porter, after eating 999,999 clams, is still looking for a pearl. After a few pictures have been taken, and the clams have all been eaten, the groups split up. Bud Fleming, limmy McDermott, and Bob Hall are seen strolling down the beach with some hubba-hubba girls who are indis- tinguishable from this distance. Sally Campbell, Ella lohnson, Nancy Rauh and Will Still Cno relation to the late Stan Stillj go over to toast some marshmallows, and Audrey McGeachie goes down to the beach with loan Iacobs to take a dip in the moonlight. We realize that we once again have to leave Long Beach until our next weekend. As our helicopter rises above moonlit Lake Erie, we bid fond farewell to the ever-popu- lar mecca of Kenmorites, Long Beach. BARBARA Rrnsour BARBARA Boox 21 Seniors CLARENCE AHRENS Clarence Nothing will keep him down. ROBERT ALBRIGHT -k Bob Honor Student, Intramural Basketball Z-3, Press Club 4, Latin Club 3-4, Debate -2-3-4, Newscaster Editor, Kenitorial 4, Hi-Y Historian. Never too busy to join the fun, always on hand when there's work to be done. VIRGINIA ALCOCK Ginny Seven Sisters. Doodle Dandy. 'Tis good to be merry, ANDREW ANDERSEN Dink Iunior Varsity Football 2, Football 3. Intramural Basketball 4. Hockey 2-3-4. Crowd around, girls: crowd around. IAMES ANDERSON Monk Intramural Basketball 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Track. Watch my pencil, for it shall draw. LESLIE ARNOLD S.M. Il Intramural Basketball 2. lf automobiles were all of life. 22 Honor Students if l OAN ASHE Millie Basketball Captain 3-4, Gym Captain 2- 3, Basketball 2-3-4, Volleyball 2-3-4. Bowling 4, Swimming Club 4. Girls' Lit- erary Club 3, Iunior Show, Senior Car- nival, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Soph- omore Hop Committee 2. t She would be lost without her 'C'ain'. IOHN AUNGST lohnny Intramural Basketball 3-4, Rifle Club 4. A good sport: a good friend. NANCY AUSTIN Nancy Gym Captain 2. Art Round Table 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Cooking and Sewing Club 4, Senior Carnival. Big heart, ready smile, dimpled cheek. MARY ANN BAASE Annie Doodle Dandy Girls' Choir 2-3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Secretary of Iunior 'I'hespians, Best Foot Forward, She shines among her friends. CLARK A. BARRETT f Clark Honor Student, Spanish Club 2-3-4, De- bate 4, Aviation Club 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 4. We prophecy success. ALICE BARTLETT A1ice Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Girls' Lit- erary Club 3-4, Spanish Club, Corre- sponding Secretary oi Spanish Club, Swimming Club 4, Kenitorial Editor, Girls' Choir 3-4. She has a 'Booth' reserved tor her. L 7 J Honor Students if MARY ANN BARTLETT Mary Arm Basketball Z. CordiaI and amiable-friendly to all. DAVID BAUER Dave Never a dull moment. HAROLD BAUM Harold Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Football 3. Good character is the noblest of all possessions. MILDRED BAUM Milly Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Basketball Z. Badminton 4. Referee 2. Not saying, but doing. IANET BECKER Becker Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, School Pianist, Choir 2-3-4, Girls' Literary Club. Spanish Club, Dance Club, Arsenic and Old Lace. Her intelligence is accompanied by beautiful music. EDWARD BERDICK Ed Track, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Ar- senic and Old Lace, Senior Carnival, Alpha Phi Lambda, Spanish Club, Dance Club, Kenitorial Staff. Hockey 4. Best Foot Forward. He deserved his many friends. Seniors ROBERT BERLINGHOFF Wart Intramural Basketball 3-4, Football. Band 4. Good looking, good natured: so good luck. ELOISE BERTSCH El1ie Basketball 2-4, Latin Club 3-4, Spanish Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3. A pretty girl and altogether charm- ing. EDWARD BESANCON Buzz Track. In life and game, the true sport. WILLIAM BETHMANN Bill Intramural Baseball 3, Intramural Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Hockey 4, Dance Club. Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Aquacade 2-4. Something 'N eu-fer' Bill. IO ANN BICKERTON Bick Gym Captain 2-3-4, Captain in Volley- ball 3, Basketball 2-3-4, Swimming Club, Girls' Literary Club 3, Iunior Show, Senior Carnival 2-4, Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3, Aquacade 3, Senior Ball Com- mittee 3, Bowling 4. Our Biclr is one slick chick. JAMES BISSET Bis Track. Quiet, good-natured, one of the boys. 23 Seniors BARBARA BOOK Barb Captain of Basketball 2-3, Volleyball, 2-3, Gym Captain Z-3-4, Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Girls' Literary Club 3, Girls' Choir 3-4, Badminton 3, Bowling 3, Kenitorial Statt, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, Iunior Prom Committee. A best seller. NANCY BORRON ' Nancy Sketch Club 3, Dance Club. So nice to be natural if one's naturally nice. RICHARD BOTTOM Rocky At North Tonawanda-Track 2, Band 1-2. At Kenmore-Intramural Basketball 3, Band 4. This 'Bottom' is tops. NANCY BOWERS Nan Basketball, Bowling, Archery 3-4, Bad- minton, Arsenic and Old Lace, Art Round Table 2-3, Sketch Club 3, Span- ish Club 3-4, Girls' Literary Club 4. A lass with a delightful air. MELBA BOYNE Melba Gym Captain 2, Basketball 3, Iunior Show, Badminton 2. A miss that's a hit. DONALD BRADLEY Don Football 3-4. Photography' Club 2, Ger- man Club, Dance Club. Our company is made brighter by such. 24. Honor Students ir HARRY BRANDT Harry l would not be a stander-by. LESLIE BRECHT Basketball 2-3-4, ing, Iunior Show. Prom Committee. Sophomore Hop She's attractive Leslie Volleyball 2-3-4, Bowl- Senior Carnival, Iunior Girls' Literary Club 3. Committee. to the oomph degree. GEORGE BRENNAN George At Fosdick-MastenABaseba1l 2. At Con- cordia, Bronxville, N. Y.eIntramural Basketball 3, President of Freshman Class. The school is better for his years here. ROSEMARY BROWNIOHN Sugar Basketball 2, Gym Captain 2, Archery 3, Badminton 4, Girls' Letter Club, Ar- senic and Old Lace, Swimming Club 4. Lots of vim and vigor. MARTIN BUSCHMAN Martin At Bennett-Movie Club Z-3, President of Science Club. He who does well deserves praise. GERALDINE CAMERON Gerry Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Swimming Club 4, Basketball 3-4, Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Gym Captain 2, Aquacade, Volleyball 3, Badminton 2-4, Doodle Dandy, referee 2. Always merry, that's our Gerry. Honor Students 'k SALLY CAMPBELL Sy Basketball 2-3-4. Volleyball 2-3-4, Bad- minton 3-4, Ping Pong 3, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Girls' Letter Club, Arsenic and Old Lace, Best Foot Forward, Senior Carnival, French Club 4. Our gal Sal IAMES CARBERRY Slim lim Intramural Basketball Z, Aquacade 2-3, Ski Club 2-3-4. A pleasing debonair way he has. FRANCES CARPENTER Fanny Basketball Z-3, Volleyball Z-3, Arsenic and Old Lace, Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Swimming Club, Girls' Liter- ary Club 3-4, Spanish Club Z-3-4. Now we know why gentlemen prefer blondes. MARILYN CATO Cato Volleyball 2-3, Basketball 2-4, Badmin- ton 3, Arsenic and Old Lace, Sopho- more Show, Senior Carnival, Swimming Club 4, Sketch Club 4, French Club 4, Art Round Table 3-4, Girls' Literary Club 4, Kenitorial Staff 4, Soph Hop Committee. Small, but so is a stick of dynamite. MARY IANE CERATO Cert Archery 4, Basketball 3-4, Volleyball, Badminton 4, Arsenic and'Old Lace, Best Foot Forward, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Press Club 4. She's happy-go-lucky. GEORGIA CHAMBERS Georgia Basketball 3-4, Bowling 3-4, Badminton 3, Latin Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Seniors SUSAN CHILDRESS Sue Gym Captain Z-3, Basketball 4, Volley- ball 4, Swimming Club, Aquacade 3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3, Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4, Referee 4, Orchestra 3-4. A bundle of energy well spent. MARGARET CHITTENDEN lean Commercial Club 3-4, President 3. The delight of being yourself. MARGARET CHONKA Marge Basketball 4, Volleyball 4, Doodle Dandy, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Ar- senic and Old Lace. She touches nothing but adds a charm. SHIRLEY CLABEAU i Shirl Honor Student, Archery 4, Arsenic and Old Lace, Best Foot Forward, Thes- pians, Newscaster, Editor 4, Kenitorial Staff 4. Dtama is the spice of life. MARC CLARK General Aquacade 2-3, Swimming Club 4, Foot- ball, Band 4. Music, maestro, please. MARY CLARK Mary Basketball 4, Girls' Literary Club 4, Commercial Club 3-4. Pleasing to the eye and mind. eniors IOSEPH CLEMENTS loe Arsenic and Old Lace, Orchestra, Iunior Miss, Dramatic Club. Great actions speak great minds. AUDREY CLOUTIER Audrey Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Swimming Club, Basketball 2, Badminton 2-4, Referee 2. She has an interesting way about her. CARMELA COLANTONIO Carmela A young lady liked by all. IEANNINE COLE Marty Basketball Z-3-4, Volleyball Captain 2- 3-4, Ping Pong 3, Badminton 2-3-4, Gym Captain 2-3, Referee 4, Bowling 4, Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4, Swimming Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3, Kenitorial Statt 4, Iunior Show, Iunior Prom Committee, Senior Carnival. Her heart is like the moonAthere's a man in it. FRANKLYN COLLINS Frank Track 2-3-4, Hockey 4. Hi-Y 3-4, Boys' Letter Club, Iunior Show, Kenitorial Staff 4, Band 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you. ELAINE CONDRELL Connie Basketball 3-4, Basketball Captain 4, Volleyball '3-4, Volleyball Captain 3. Gym Captain 2-3-4, Archery 4, Badmin- ton 3-4, Bowling 2, Girls' Literary Club 4, Debate 3-4, Cooking and Sewing Club 4, Kenitorial Staff 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Latin Club 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 3- 4, Arsenic and Old Lace, Best Foot Forward. You can count on me. 26 Honor Students if MARGRETTA COOK ' 'Gert Basketball Captain 2, Basketball 2-4, Volleyball 2, Swimming Club 4, Girls' Literary Club, Iunior Show, Senior Car- nival, Ping Pong 3. Who could ask for anything more? HENRY CORNELL Hank Swimming 2-4, Track 2-4, Aquacade 4, Sophomore Show, Doodle Dandy, Ri- lle Club 4, Boys' Letter Club 4. l try all things: I achieve what I can. GEORGE COX George He who is honest is nob1e. ROBERT CREAN Bob Football 2-3-4, Intramural Baseball 3-4, Hockey 3-4, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Boys' Letter Club. Amen, brother, amen. GAIL CRIMI I Gail Bowling 2-3-4, Badminton 2-3. A As carefree as the day is 1ong. THERESA CRISP Terese Stay as sweet as you are. Honor Students 'A' ,JULIA CUCKOVICH lulie A generous friend. IAMES CULBERTSON lim Here's to joyful youth. CAROL CUTTING Red At Falconer High, Fredonia-Volleyball Z-3-4, Basketball Z-3-4, Bowling 3, Soft- ball 2, Spanish Operetta 2, Baton twirler 3. At Kenmore-Swimming Club 4. Girls' Letter Club 4, Archery 4, French Club Secretary 4, Aquacade 4. Now grave, now gay, but never duIl. DORIS DAIGLER Doris Basketball 2. She makes friends wherever she goes. DAVID DANIELSON -A' Dave Honor Student, Thespians, Arsenic and Old Lace, Iunior Show. Doodle Dan- dy. Orchestra 4. All the world is his stage. MARILYN DAVIDSON Davie Basketball 2-3-4, Captain 3, Volleyball 4, Swimming Club 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Girls' Choir 3-4, Ski Club 4, Kenitorial Staff, Latin Club 3, Girls' Literary Club 3-4. l like to laugh: I like to sing: I like to do most anything. Seniors I DIXIE DAVIS Dixie On the sunny side ot the street. RUSSELL DAVIS Russ German Club 4, Swimming Club 4. There's a merit in being liked. DEL DECKER Del At Clayton-Latin Club 2, Victory Corps 2-3, Basketball 3-4, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 3. At Kenmore-Volleyball 3, Captain 4, Bowling 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Ski Club 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Girls' Literary Club 4, Best Foot For- ward, Swimming Club 4, Aquacade 4. Basketball Referee 4. Individuality is a key to tame. ROFF DEMPSEY Roof Intramural Basketball 4, Aquacade 3. Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Kenitorial Staff 4, Sketch Club 3-4, Swimming Club 4, Art Round Table 4. Sometimes I sets and thinks, and other times I just sets. IOHN DENEY Iohn Track, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Iun- ior Varsity Football 3, Riile Club 4. You can depend on me. NANCY DENNISON Nance Volleyball 3-4, Volleyball Captain 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Archery, Bowling 2, Ski Club 4, Dance Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3. A friend to all who know her. 27 Seniors NANCY DEVLIN Nan Volleyball 2-3, Basketball 2, Arsenic and Old Lace , Sophomore Show, Sen- ior Carnival, Swimming Club 4. Art Round Table 3-4, Girls' Literary Club 4, Student Council 3, Sophomore Class President, Sophomore Hop Committee. There's a 'Devl-in' her eyes. SALLY DISHER Sal Badminton 3, Basketball Captain 2. Basketball 4. Volleyball 2-4, Dance Club 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 4. She will get what she goes after. MARY ANN DOEING Dusty A perfect chum. IOAN DOERFLEIN Dori Basketball Captain 4, Volleyball 4. Senior Carnival, Spanish Club 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Girls' -Literary Club 3-4, Dance Club 4. A light heart lives lonq. IOAN DONOHUE lo Basketball Z-3-4. - A mild manner, but a merry heart. DONALD DUCHSCHERER Don Basketball Manager 2-3-4, Boxing Club 2, Intramural Football 2, Intramural Basketball 3-4. lt's better to be little and shine, than to be big and cast a shadow. 28 Honor Students if IEAN DUNKELBERG Dinkle Volleyball 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Bad- minton 2-4, Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4, Doodle Dandy. Sophomore Show, French Club Vice President 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4. She has won our hearts. RICHARD DYE Dick Track 3-4, Intramural Basketball 3, Senior Carnival, German Club 4. My business and my art is to live. ARLENE EDGINGTON Casey Bowling 4. A ready wit, a friendly heart. WILLIAM EISINGER Bill Lite is what you make it. CARL ELLIOTT Carl' Iunior Varsity Football 3, Intramural Basketball 4, Track 3-4, Swimmino Club 4, Ping Pong 4, Boxing Club 2. His ambition is to be: What I am, When I am, Where I am. AILEEN ENRIGHT ik Ai Honor Student, Basketball 2-3, Bowling 3-4, Volleyball 3, Girls' Choir 2-3-4. Iunior Class Vice President, Senior Class Vice President, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Girls' Literary Club Vice Re- gent 4, Dramatics Club 4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Iunior Prom Committee, Senior Carnival, Student Council 3-4, Sports- manship Conierence 3, Kenitorial Staff 3, Kenitorial Editor-in-Chief 4. Character, leadership, inspiration, Have made for her a great reputation. Honor Students 'A' LENORE ERICKSON Lee Sketch Club 3, Art Round Table 4, Ken- itorial Editor 4. Art is not the bread, but the wine oi life. BARBARA FAUSER Bobbie Basketball Captain 2, Basketball 2-3-4, Volleyball, Badminton 3, President Ger- man Club 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4. Iunior Show, Senior Carnival 3-4, Aqua- Cade, Girls' Choir 2-3-4, Basketball Ref- eree 3-4. She has a merry smile, and she wears it every day. PAUL FENWICK , Paul Swimming 2-3-4, Cheerleader 3-4, Intra- mural Basketball, Hi-Y 3-4, Track 2-4, lunior Show, Senior Carnival 3-4, Boys' Letter Club 3-4, Aquacade 2-3-4, Keni- torial Staff 4, Swimming Club 4. Dancin' and swimmin' he's tops with the women. RONNE FIDDLER Ron Intramural Basketball 2-4, Doodle Dan- dy, Best Foot Forward, Senior Car- nival, Latin Club 3-4, Latin Club Consul 3, Hi-Y 3-4. Success awaits this exceptional lad. WARREN PINK Elmer Intramural Hockey 2-3. In company a very pleasant fellow. RONALD FITTS Ronnie lunior Varsity Football 3, Intramural Basketball, Track 3-4, Swimming Club 4, Ping Pong 4, Boxing Club 2. Why worry? Be full of fun. Seniors IANICE FLATEAU Ian Gym Captain 2-3, Iunior Show, Senior Carnival. Her lame will come through music. GERALD FLEMING Bud Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Best Foot Forward , Doodle Dandy , Arsenic and Old Lace , Sophomore Show, Iun- ior Show, Senior Carnival, Latin Club 4, Aquacade 4, Ski Club 3-4, Swimming Club 4, Thespians, Thespian Treasurer. Kenitorial Staff 4. He meets life as though it were his own invention. ROBERT FLOCK Bob Intramural Basketball 2-3-4. Hockey 4, Baseball 2-3-4, Sketch Club 3-4, Art Round Table 4. Men of few words are the best men. IEAN FRAZIER Ieanne Art Round Table 3. A sweet personality too well con- cealed. , IEANNINE FROMM 'A' Frommie Honor Student, lunior Show, Senior Car- nival, Girls' Choir 4, Basketball 3-4, Volleyball 3-4, Girls' Literary Club 4, Badminton 4. Beware of her fair hair, for she excels. BARBARA FROST Bobbie Basketball 2-3-4, Volleyball 2-3, Horse- back Riding 2, Badminton 2, Girls' Let- ter Club 3-4, Kenitorial Staff 4, Aqua- cade 3, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, luirlor Show, Senior Carnival. A personality full of rascality. 29 Seniors ROBERT FUGITT Bob German Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Student Council 2. Fu-gitt as much fun out of life. MARON GAMPP Maron Track 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 4, Rifle Club 4, Best Foot Forward , Ski Club 2-3-4, Swimming Club 4. Able to shine as he really is. RICHARD GESTWICK Dick Cheerful without hilarity. DONALD GILBERT Moose Football 2-3-4, Boys' Letter Club, Intra- mural Basketball 2-3. Genius is the ability to escape hard work. ' CAROL GILLIAN ' carol Bowling 2-3-4, Band 3, Art Round Ta- ble 2-3. Manners often make fortunes. IACK GOLDSMITH Goldie Track 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Junior Show, Senior Carnival, Kenitorial Staff, Newscaster Editor, Sketch Club 3-4, Art Round Table 4, Hockey 4, Boys' Letter Club 3-4. Watch out, Disney, here l come. 30 -H Honor Students 'A' IEANETTE GORDON -A' lean Honor Student, Badminton 3-4, Volley- ball 2, Basketball 2-3, Ping Pong 4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Girls' Choir 3-4, Alpha Phi Lambda, Girls' Literary Club 3-4. Aiming at high goals brings tame. IRENE GRAHAM Cracker Basketball 4, Volleyball 3-4, Bowling 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Senior Carni- val, Ski Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Swim- minq Club 4, Kenitorial Stall 4, Girls' Literary Club 4. Here's one 'Cracker' that's far from crummy. MARK GREGOIRE Mark Intramural Basketball 4. The 'Mark' oi quality. ROSALIE GUARINO Roe Briqht, peppy, full of fun. WINIFRED GUTHRIE Ripple Volleyball 2, Basketball 2-3-4, Aqua- cade 4, Latin Club 3, Arsenic and Old Lace. She is a friend, wise, and good. MARGARET HAFFA Marge Gym Captain Z, Basketball 2-3-4, Vol- leyball Z-3-4, Badminton 2-3-4, Bowling 2, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Spanish Club 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Art Round Table 2, Arsenic and Old Lace. Her own special charm attracts each one. Honor Students 'A' CHARLOTTE HAFLETT Char Basketball 3-4, Badminton 4, Iunior Miss , Iunior Thespians 4, Iunior Show. Senior Carnival, Arsenic and Old Lace. She stands among the finest. IANE HAGEN Ianie Commercial Club 4. Not much talk, a sweet silence. RUTH HAHLE X Rudy Honor Student, Archery 2, Girls' Liter- ary Club 3-4, Dance Club 4. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. ROBERT HALL f Bob Honor Student, Hi-Y Corresponding Sec- retary 3-4, Ping Pong 4, Latin Club 3-4, Kenitorial Staff 4. He will keep you guessing. CLIFFORD HAMMER Cliff Hockey 4. Definitely a man's man. ROGER HANCHER ik Rog Honor Student. Football 4, Swimming 2-3-4, Captain Swimming 4, Track 2. Intramural Football 2, Intramural Bas- ketball 3-4, Boys' Letter Club 2-3-4. Iunior Show. Senior Carnival 3-4, Aqua- cade 2-3-4. Hi-Y 3-4, Recording Secre- tary, Kenitorial Editor 4. Sportsmanship Conference 4. He dives right into things. Seniors LOIS HANNAY Loey Captain Basketball Team 4, Bowling 4. Badminton 3-4, Archery 3-4, French Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Alpha Phi Lambda 4. A joy to know. PAUL HANSON BB Keys Football 4, Swimming 3-4, Intramural Basketball 2, Iunior Varsity Football 3. Dood1e Dandy , Sophomore Show 3. Iunior Show, Senior Carnival 3-4, French Club Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Student Council 3, Iunior Class Treasurer, Ski Club 3. He was a playful pianist. ROBERT HARFORD Bob Aviation Club 4. Youth cares for good pleasure. CAROLYN HARRINGTON if Carey Honor Student. Basketball 2, Badminton 4, Swimming Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3, Spanish Club 3-4. Where hearts are true, few words will do. u RICHARD HARRIS Dick Intramural Basketball 2, Aquacade Z. Arsenic and Old Lace. Now we know again something of the good in men. VIRGINIA HAVENS Ginny Basketball 4. Prim cmd pretty. 31 Seniors IOSEPH HAYDEN Jerry A good deed brings powertul results. DONALD HAYES -A' Don Honor Student, Track 2-3-4, Boys' Letter Club 4, Iunior Show, Senior Carnival. Aquacade 4, Debate 2-3-4, President 4, Sportsmanship Conference 3, Latin Club 3-4, Latin Club Quaestor 3, Color Bear- er 4, Kenitorial Editor, Alpha Phi Lamb- da 3-4. Treasurer 4, Iunior Prom Com- mittee 3, Press Club 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Vice President. Wit and wisdom are born within a man. SHARON HEALEY Sharon Swimming Club 4, Badminton 4, Girls' Literary Club 3. A cute trick with plenty ot them. l AMES A. HELLE Art Football Manager 2-3-4. Track 2-3-4, Iunior Varsity Basketball 3. Varsity Bas- ketball, Boys' Letter Club 3-4, Intra- mural Basketball 2-4, Iunior Show 3-4, Senior Carnival, Swimming Club 4, Hi- Y 3-4. lf he's your friend, he's one of your best friends. DONALD HERBOLD Don A life well lived is success. IOHN HERLAN Doc Football Manager Z-3-4, Co-Manager 3, Track 2-3-4, Boys' Letter Club 3-4. Hockey 4, Iunior Show, Senior Carnival. Swimming Club 4, Ski Club 4, Sketch Club 3. ' Character is 1ite's golden gilt. 32 Honor Students ir MARGARET HERTZBERG Maggie Ski Club 3-4, Seven Sisters , Arsenic and Old Lace , Best Foot Forward , Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Iunior Thespians President 2-3, Thespians 4, Girls' Choir 3-4, Latin Club 3-4, Aquacade 3-4, Bowling 2. Practical and efficient is she. TOM HIBBARD Tomie At North Collins Highelntramural Bas- ketball, Intramural Baseball. Serene and calm was he. DOLORES HIMMELSBACH Dolly Sketch Club 4. She possesses beauty, grace, and charm. MARY ELLEN HIPKINS Hips Gym Captain 4, Bowling 4, Basketball 2-3, Girls' Literary Club 3, Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Volleyball 2, Arsenic and Old Lace. She lives a day to date existence. NANCY HOLLAND 'A' ' 'N ancee' ' Honor Student. Basketball 2-3-4, Volley- ball 2-3, Badminton 3, Senior Carnival, Sophomore Show, Sketch Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Kenitorial Staff 4, Secretary of Senior Class, Student Coun- cil 4, Arsenic and Old Lace , Soph Hop Committee. A sport, a scholar, she doesn't nap. IACKSON W. HOLLIS 'A' lack Honor Student, Swimming 2-3-4, Aqua-, Cade Z-3-4, Swimming Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Boys' Letter Club 4. Speed, speed, that's what l live for. Honor Students if CALVIN HOLLISTER Cal Believe that you have it, and you have it. HENRY HOLLWEDEL Hen Arsenic and Old Lace . Football Band 4, Alpha Phi Lambda Secretary 3-4, Model Airplane Club President 4, Sci- ence Club 4. Great hopes make great men. SYDNEY HOLMBERG Syd' ' Football 3-4, Iunior Varsity Football Z. Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Baseball 3-4, Ski Club 4, Swimming Club 4. Lives life nonchalantly. DONALD HOUGHTON Don Intramural Basketball 3, Iunior Thes- pians 3, Thespians 4, Arsenic and Old Lace , Doodle Dandy. A man's style is a man's voice. SUZANNE HOUSEWORTH Sue Basketball 2, Senior Carnival, Girls' Literary Club 3. In every Way just as good as she can be. ROBERT HOWE Bob Intramural Basketball 2, Ski Club 2-3-4. An everyday fellow is often more pleasing than a genius. Seniors IOAN HUBBARD Cookie Basketball Z, Iunior Show, Senior Car- nival, German Club Treasurer 4. Short and sweet. IOHN HUGHES Iohnnie Intramural Basketball 3. To be esteemed by one's classmates is a great accomplishment. MURIEL HUNTER Hunter Basketball 2-3, Volleyball 2-3, Gym Captain Z, Iunior Show, Soph Hop Com- mittee 2, Iunior Prom Committee. My hopes aren't always realized but l always -hope. I LEON ILLIG Lee Football Z-3-4, Hockey 3-4, Intramural Basketball Z-3-4, Intramural Baseball 3- 4, Ski Club 2-3-4. 1 We hear him not, but we know he's there. CATHERINE IZARD . Betty Archery 3-4, Best Foot Forward , Dood1e Dandy , Spanish Club 3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3, Dramatics Club 4, Arsenic and Old Lace. Good nature and a smile go a long way. IOAN IACOBS lake Gym Captain 3-4, Volleyball 2-3, Keni- torial Stall 3, Basketball 2-3, Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Press Club 4, Kenitorial Edi- tor 4. And still the wonder grew, that one so small could mischief do. 33 Seniors ELLEN IOHN Iohnnie Girls' Choir 2-3-4, Art Round Table 3. Born with a silver croon in her mouth. ELLA IOHNSON Bubbles Gym Captain 2-3, Ping Pong 2, Basket- ball 2-4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Girls' Lit- erary Club 4, Senior Carnival, Iunior Show, German Club 2-4, Swimming Club 4, Aquacade 2. She lives to love and loves to live. RUTH IOHNSON Iohnnye Art Round Table 2-3-4, President 4, Sketch Club 3, Girls' Choir 2-3-4, Vol- leyball 2. Art and she are friends. SHIRLEY IONES Shir1 Archery 2, Dance Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4. ' Words cannot express her sweetness. MARY IOSLIN IOS Basketball Captain 3, Basketball 2-3-4, Referee 4, Volleyball 2-3-4, Badminton 2-3-4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Seven Sis- ters . Arsenic and Old Lace , Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Keeper ot the Ex- chequer 4, Thespians 3-4, Iunior Thes- pians 3. Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Ski Club 2-3-4, Aquacade 3-4, Debate 3, Gym Captain 2-3. lf she's not busy, she's active. ANNA KARALFA Anil Bowling 2, Art Round Table 4. Full ot pep and fun. 34 A Honor Students 'k OWEN KEARNEY Owen A good sport: a good lriend. DOUGLAS KELLEY Doug Football 2-3-4, Basketball 4, Intramural Basketball 2-3, Track 2-3-4, Baseball 4, Kenitorial Staff 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Treasurer 4, Boys' Letter Club 3-4. 'Stew wonderful to leave. YVONNE KELLEY Bonnie Basketball 4. Girls' Letter Club, Aqua- cade 2-3, Ski Club 2-3, Art Round Table 2-3-4, Sketch Club 4, Arsenic and Old Lace. Always ready for a good time. DAVID KELLY Dave None are better, and none are better liked. PAUL KENNEY Paul' ' Hockey 2-4, Iunior Varsity Football 3, Senior Carnival Aquacade Committee 4. For those who want the finest. IAMES KILBURN if lim Honor Student, Swimming 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Boys' Letter Club 4, Iunior Show, Aquacade 2-3-4, Senior Carnival. Hi-Y 3-4. Sportsmanship Conference 3-4. Sophomore Class Treasurer, Iunior Class President. Senior Class Treas- urer, Kenitorial Editor 4, Student Council 2-3-4, Soph Hop Committee. Iunior Prom Committee. There's always a way for everything. Honor Students if SHIRLEY KIMBLE Shirl Girls' Choir 2-3-4. Sweet, demure, and shy- -you could have fooled me. DONALD KIRSCH Don Intramural Basketball 2-3-4. Never an idle moment has he. MORTON KLAIBER if . Merry Honor Student, Basketball 4, Bowling Captain 2, Intramural Basketball Z, lunior Varsity Basketball 3, Boys' Let- ter Club 4, Intramural Baseball 3. In school or on a court, one cannot find a better sport. BETTY KLODT Clot Badminton 2-3, Volleyball 2-3, Basket- ball 2-3, Latin Club 3, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Dood1e Dandy. ln the midst of things. ROGER KNIITH -lf Bog Honor Student, Alpha Phi Lambda 4. He'1l leave his mark on the sands ot time. SUE KOHLMAN ir Suzie Honor Student, Ski Club 4. Badminton 3. Arsenic and Old Lace , Best Foot Forward , Cooking and Sewing Club 4. At Syracuse-Chorus 2, Baseball 2, Basketball 2. - Never too busy to join the fun. A Seniors SYLVIA KOLK Willie Badminton 3, Iunior Miss , Doodle Dandy , Arsenic and Old Lace , Sketch Club 3, Treasurer of Art Round Table 3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Iun- ior Thespians 3-4, Dramatic Club 4, Kenitorial Stall 4. 'Tis the miss who knows how to play who gets a1ong. BENEDICT KRAUS Ben Football 3-4, Swimming 2-3-4, Track 3- 4, Iunior Varsity Football 2, Boys' Letter Club 3-4, Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Kenitorial Statf 4, Prince ot Soph Hop, King of Iunior Prom, President ot Senior Class, Student Council 3-4, Treasurer ol Iunior Class, Sportsmanship Confer- ence 3. - A personality far from dim, and broth- er, how that man can swim. DONALD KREHER Don Sophomore Show, Best Foot Forward , Doodle Dandy , Iunior Thespians 2-3, Latin Club 4. With a wish to try, and a will to do. ROBERT KROMPART f Bob Honor Student, Doodle Dandy , Ar- senic and Old Lace , Iunior Thespians 2, Spanish Club 3-4, President Spanish Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Debate 4, Secretary Debate 4, Color Bearer 4, Kenitorial Staff 4, Newscaster Editor 4. Ambition is the ladder to success. HELEN KURZAWA lo Commercial Club 4. A friend to you, a friend to us. DOROTHY K-USTER Dot Volleyball 2-3, Basketball 2-3, at Ben- nett High: French Club 4, at Kenmore. To friendship every'burden is light. 35 Seniors TERESA LAMM Terry Full ol laughter, full of lun. RICHARD LAMY Dutch Hockey 3-4, Intramural Basketball 3, Spanish Club 3-4. Vice President 4, Seven Sisters . Doodle Dandy , Best Foot Forward. Away' dull care: what claim hast thou? MARY LANDEL L. Always a ready smile. IEAN LANDGRAF Jeanne Bowling 2. Gym Captain 3. There's sweetness in her ways. SALLY LANGE Sal Horseback Riding 2, Basketball 4, Vol- leyball 4. Badminton 2-3-4. Basketball Referee 4, Best Foot Forward , Girls' Literary Club 4. She takes lite easy, and smiling goes her way. ARLENE LARSON Arlene Gym Captain 4, Basketball Referee 3, Basketball 2-3, Bowling 4, Girls' Liter- ary Club 3, Arsenic and Old Lace, Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Volley- ball 2-3. She's got a rep tor being hep. 36 Honor Students 'Ir DONALD LARSON Red Track 2-3-4, Sketch Club 4, Art Round Table 4, Kenitorial Stall 4, Iunior Show Senior Carnival, Intramural Basketball 2, Iunior Prom Committee. Flaming youth-especially that hair. DONALD LATHROP Grant1and Track 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 4. Captain 4, Hockey Manager 4. lunior Show. Senior Carnival, Kenitorial Staff 4, Orchestra 2, Dance Band 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4. Football Band 4. When better cars are made, he will still be driving his old one. ARVILLA LAYER Arvie Basketball 2-3, Iunior Show, Senior Car- nival, Swimming Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3. Volleyball 4. The more the 'Murry' er. VIRGINIA LEE Ginny Basketball 4, Girls' Literary Club 4, Commercial Club 3-4. Forever present at times of lun. DOLORES LEEDS DO Volleyball 4, Badminton 2-3-4, Basket- ball 4, Horseback Riding 2, Archery 4, Best Foot Forward, German Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 4, Basketball Ret- eree 4. You can count on me! ROBERT LEESON Bob Track. Quiet of nature, sincere of heart. Honor Students 'A' CHARLES LEWIS Chuck Of whom one speaks highly. ROBERT E. LIPP Bob Rifle Club 4, Intramural Basketball 2-3- 4, Intramural Football 3, Intramural Baseball 2-3, Iunior Show. He'll find a way or make one. IOHN LOHMAN Iohn German Club, Business Club, at Car- rick High, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Beyond comparison. DOROTHY LOWMAN Dody Bowling 2, Badminton 2, Latin Club 3. You can depend on her anytime, any- where, anyway. DOROTHY LULLAU Dottie Sophomore Show, Senior Carnival. Cooking and Sewing Club 4, German Club 4. A merry heart does good like a medi- cine. AUDREY LUMLEY Lumpy Soccer 1-2, Basketball 1-2, Referee 1-2, Glee Club l-Z, at Akron High School. An appealing personality, and a good friend. Seniors LUCILLE LYON Louie Sketch Club 4, Commercial Club 4. Quiet p1easantness. ' IEAN MALTZAHN lean Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4, Archery 2, Latin Club 3-4, Swimming Club 4, Aquacade 3-4. A zest for living. ANNA MANDLY Anne Girls' Choir 2-3-4, Commercial Club 4. Always lots oi fun where Anna is. EMMA MANDLY Em Commercial Club 4. ' Friendly and cheerful to everyone. PATRICIA MANS ir Pat Honor Student, Arsenic and Old Lace . Alpha Phi Lambda 4. Reliable, true, sincere. KENNETH MARSHALL Ken Sophomore Show 3, Iunior Show, Doodle Dandy , Arsenic and Old Lace , Best Foot Forward , Iunior Thespians 3, Thespians 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4. Vice-President Alpha Phi Lambda 4. V lust give me a stage. 37 Seniors IOHN MASON lack Football 3, Iunior Varsity Basketball 2, Iunior Varsity Football 2, Boys' Letter Club 2. So persistent he would have the last word with an echo. ROSE MARIE MASON Romie Archery 3-4, Bowling 3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Volleyball 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4, Arsenic and Old Lace , Best Foot Forward , Vice President Ir. Thes- pians 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Bas- ketball Reteree 4, Kenitorial Staff 4, Dramatics Club 4. A will to do and a way to do it. SHIRLEY MASON Shirl Basketball 3-4, Volleyball 3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3, Dance Club 4, Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Gym Captain 3. Sugar 'n spice 'n everything nice. WILLIAM MASON Bill Swimming 2-3-4, Football 2-3, Track 2, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Boys' Let- ter Club 3-4, Iunior Show, Senior Car- nival 3-4, Aquacade 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Swimming Club 4, Iunior Prom Commit- tee, Arsenic and Old Lace . A leader oi men, and a follower ol women. AILEEN MAST Masty Bowling 2-3-4, Volleyball 2-4, Basket- ball 3, Doodle Dandy , Latin Club 3, Girls' Literary Club 3, Best Foot For- Ward . Nice things come in small packages. SUE MAUNDRELL Sue Bowling 4, Basketball 2, Dance Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4. Ever gay, ever glad, ever good, never bad. 38 Honor Students ut' IEANNE MAY Ieanne Volleyball 2, Basketball 4, Commercial Club 4. ln every Way a lady. MILDRED IEAN MCCORMICK Mac Sketch Club 3, Art Round Table 4. Being a friend is her art. IAMES MCDERMOTT Mac Intramural Basketball 2. Good nature and good sense com- bined. AUDREY MCGEACHIE McGeach Gym Captain 3, Swimming Club 4, Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Volleyball 2-4, Girls' Lit- erary Club 3, Soph Hop Committee, lunior Show, Senior Carnival, Iunior Prom Committee, Bowling 4, Basketball Referee 4, Senior Ball Committee 3. l love to play, I love to dance, but most of all I love romance. THOMAS MCKEEN Tom There's a good time coming, boys. IUNE MCPHERSON if Mac Honor Student, Salutatorian, Gym Cap- tain 4, Ping Pong 3, Badminton 3, Girls' Letter Club 3-4. Hitch your wagon to a star, keep your seat, and there you are. Honor Students 'k NORMA MEHRHOF 'A' Norm Honor Student, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4, Bowling 3-4, Badminton 4, Iunior Show. Senior Carnival. Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Ski Club 4. Kenitorial Stall 4. Beauty, brains, and personality and knows how to use them all. IIM MICHAELSON Mike Football 3-4. Track 2, Hi-Y 3-4. Sopho- more Class Secretary, Intramural Bas- ketball 2-3-4. An athlete who stood the test and still he stands among the best. BEN MILLER Pa 1 rest well in all my classes. DONNA MILLER Donnie Basketball Z-3-4, Volleyball 2, Bad- minton 4, Doodle Dandy . She does a task willingly and well. GEORGE MILLER Pete Football 3-4, Iunior Varsity Football 2, Swimming 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Track Cap- tain 4, Basketball Timekeeper 3-4, In- tramural Basketball 3-4, Boys' Letter Club 2-3-4. Vice President 3, President 4. Iunior Show, Senior Carnival Aqua- cade 2-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Swimming Club 4. A laughing, lighting, charging back who oft opponent's lines did crack. MADELINE MILLER Maddie Iunior Thespians 2-3, Debate 3, Volley- ball 3, Sophomore Show 3. Dood1e Dandy , Kenitorial Statl 3-4. Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4, President 4, Thespians 3-4. President 4, Arsenic and Old Lace , Aquacade 4, Best Foot For- ward . Talent is inborn, not developed. Seniors NAN MILLER Nan Bowling Captain 3, Basketball 2-3-4. Volleyball 2-3-4, Captain 4, Bowling 3-4. Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 4. Iunior Show, Senior Car- nival. Ski Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Swimming Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 4. - Deep brown eyes-Bachelors beware. BETTY MITCHELL Bett Bowling 4, Senior Carnival. Basketball Z, Girls' Literary Club 3. You could never replace this Bet. FLOYD MOFFAT Floyd Iunior Show, Archery Club 4, Sketch Club 3-4, Debate 3-4. A 'pun' my word. HARRY MOORE ir Harry Honor Student, Hi-Y 3-4, Latin Club 3, Alpha Phi Lambda 3, Debate 2-3, Track 2. We hope 'to hear 'Moore' from him. HARWOOD MOORE Harwee Aguacade 3, Swimming Team 2, Am- herst High School, Amherst, Massachu- setts. Now here's a man with some sense. IANE MOORE Iane Flashing eyes, tlashing smile. 39 i Seniors KATHRYN MORAN Katy Basketball 2-3-4, Volleyball 2-3-4, Gym Captain 2, Ping Pong 3, Badminton 2-3-4, Bowling 4, Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3, Swimming Club 4, Commercial Club 3. Cheer Leader 3-4, Iunior Show, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Senior Carnival, Basket- ball Reieree 4. The madam has the cutest personal- - If ity. LORRAINE MORAN Lorry Bowling 3-4, Badminton Z-3-4, Basket- ball Z-3-4, Volleyball Z-3-4, Volleyball Captain 2, Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4. Swimming Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Kenitorial Stat! 4. Softly speaking, sweetly smiling. MARILYN MORGAN V' 'Butch Gym Captain 3-4, Badminton 3-4, Vol- leyball 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Bowling 3-4, Girls' Letter Club Z-3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Latin Club 3-4, Aquacade 2-3-4. Not much talk, a great sweet silence. ROBERT MORGAN if Bob Honor Student, German Club 2-4. Ping Pong 4, Hi-Y 3-4, President oi Hi-Y 4. He owns a one-way ticket to success. EMILY DORIS MORTIMER Morty Gym Captain 2, Doodle Dandy . lun- ior Thespians 3-4, Girls' Choir 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4. 'Tis goodwill that makes intelligence. PATRICIA MOWREY Pat Full of sweetness. 40 Honor Students 'A' PATRICIA MUNDIE Pootie' ' Basketball Z-3-4, Volleyball 3-4, Horse- back Riding Z, Badminton Z. Girls' Let- ter Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 3. Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Ski Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Kenitorial Stall 4, Aquacade 3, Swimming Club 4. She's hep-Sunday, Mundie, and Al- ways. IEAN MURPHY Murph Basketball 2-3-4, Bowling Captain 4, Swimming Club 4, Archery Z, Iunior Show, Senior Carnival. She's like a magnet--attractive. WILMA NACHTRIEB ir Willie Honor Student, Basketball 2-3-4, Volley- ball 2-3-4, Girls' Choir 4, Iunior Show. Senior Carnival, Girls' Literary Club 4. A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. MARIORIE NAPIER Margie Archery 4. Bowling 4, Girls' Letter Club 2-3, Iunior Show, Commercial Club 4. Sincerity and openness of heart. PHYLLIS NEASE -A' Phy1 Honor Student, Valedictorian. Today's success depends upon yester- day's preparation. HUGO G. NECK Hugo Best Foot Forward, Doodle Dandy , Rifle Club 4. German Club 2, Iunior Thespians 2. What we are to be we are now be- coming. V! Honor Students 'k DOLORES NEFF Dolores Commercial Club 3-4. Of her charmMwe've never had enetff' SARA N1cHoLsoN ' Peg ln friendship I was early taught to believe. THOMAS NICHOLSON Nick Football 2-3-4, Boys' Letter Club 3-4, Intramural Basketball 2-3. An answer to a maiden's prayer. PHYLLIS NON ENMACHER Phyl Ping Pong 3, Basketball Z-4, Volleyball 3, Cheerleader 2-3-4, Head Cheerleader 4, Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Iunior Prom Committee, Soph Hop Com- mittee 3, Student Council Z-3, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Iunior Class Sec- retary. TNT -trim, neat, and terrific. DOROTHY NORTHUP Dotty Aquacade 3-4, Bowling 2, Iunior Show, Sketch Club 2. lt's'not the men in your life, it's the life in your men. IOHN OLIVER -k Andy Honor Student, Swimming Manager 2-3-4, Boys' Letter Club 4, Senior Car- nival,'Spanish Club 4, HiY, Best Foot Forward . Ambition has no rest. Seniors IOHN OLSON Iohnny Track, Intramural Football, Basketball 3, at East Aurora High School, Ski Club 4, Swimming Club 4, Iunior Thes- pians 4, Best Foot Forward . No Steps Backward. ' MARIORIE OTTEN Marge Gym Captain 4, Basketball Z-3-4, Cap- tain 4, Bowling 2-4, Volleyball 3, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Regent 4, Girls' Choir 2-3-4, Latin Club 3-4, Latin Club Consul 3-4, Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, News- caster Editor 4, Dramatics Club 4, Sportsmanship Conference 3-4, Secre- tary 4, Student Council President 4. She is capable of imagining all, of ar- ranging all, and of doing everything. SHIRLEY PACKER Iunie Gym Captain 3, Volleyball 2-4, Basket- ball 2-4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Iunior Show 3, Girls' Literary Club 4, Senior Carnival, Latin Club 3-4. A smile for everyone. IOHN PARK Pillet Iunior Varsity Football 3, Ski Club 2, Intramural Basketball 2-3. Keep on Keeping on. CAROL PARMLEY Carol Volleyball 2-3, Basketball 2-4, Sopho- more Show, Senior Carnival, Swimming Club 4, Dance Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Girls' Choir 4. Kenitorial Stat! 4, Soph Hop Committee. On with the dance. let joy be uncon- lined. I ELIZABETH PARSONS 'A' Betty Honor Student, Basketball 2-3-4, Basket- ball Referee 4, Volleyball 2-3-4, Bad- minton 3, Bowling 2-3, Iunior Show 3, Senior Carnival, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Scribe 4, Latin Club 3-4, Swimming Club 4, Ski Club 4, Press Club 4, Girls' Choir 2-3-4, Kenitorial Stall 4. Personality, sparkling with wit. 41 Seniors LAWRENCE PARTRIDGE Larry German Club Z, Photography Club 2. Intramural basketball 2, Iunior Show. Track 3, Senior Carnival, Arsenic and Old Lace , Best Foot Forward . You'll like him, too. IACK PASEL Iack Hi-Y 4, Best Foot Forward , Spanish Club 4, Dance Club 4. We've enjoyed knowing him. ROBERT I. PEARSON loe Football 3-4, Swimming '3-4, Track 2-3-4, Hockey 3, Boys' Letter Club 4. Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Swimming Club 4. Ice is apt-apt to do anything. SHIRLEY PFEIFFER Shirl Basketball Captain 4, Basketball Z-3-4. Volleyball 3, Dance Club 4. Iunior Show, Senior Carnival Queen, Swim- ming Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3. She does your eyes a favor. SHIRLEY PHELPS Shirley Basketball 2-3-4. Bowling 3-4. Girls' Lit- erary Club 3-4, Ping Pong 3-4. Elegance goes with her. HELEN PoPov1cH P0py The world is full of friends for the girl who is agreeable. 42 Honor Students il' RICHARD PORTER Dick lt's the little things that count. CLARA QUATTRINI Quad Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Commer- cial Club 4. And her sweet disposition withstands all competition. ERMA OUINN Ermta Why aren't they all contented like me? MARY RAMIER loy Basketball 2-4, Volleyball 2. lts been a joy to know her. PATRICIA RANKIN Pat Bowling 4, Arsenic and Old Lace . Girls' Literary Club 4, Art Round Table 2-3-4, Spanish Club 4, Sketch Club 3, Gym Captain 4, Volleyball 2. She talks to live and lives to talk. ' IANICE RAPPLEYE V lan Bowling 4, Arsenic and Old Lace . Girls' Literary Club 4, Art Round Table 2-3-4, Vice President 3, Spanish Club 3-4, Sketch Club 3, Volleyball 2. lt's the smile that wins. Honor Students i' NANCY RAUH if Nan Honor Student, Commercial Club 3-4. Basketball Z-3-4, Basketball Captain 3-4, Volleyball 2-3. A halo of golden hair Y IAMES RAY lim Doodle Dandy , Arsenic and Old Lace , Best Foot Forward , Band 4. Thespians 3-4. Vice President of Thes- pians 4, Ski Club 4, Iunior Thespians 3. Kenitorial Editor 4. ' He has left nothing undone that he could do. DONALD REA Don Here's a 'Rea' of sunshine. DONALD REDMOND Farmer Archery Club 4, Rifle Club 4. Nothing is achieved without enthu- siasm. PATRICIA REES Pat Commercial Club 3-4. Archery 3. Bowl- ing 4, Girls' Letter Club 2, at Grover Cleveland High School. 1'1l take whatever comes my way. BARBARA RIDEOUT Barb Basketball 2-3, Volleyball 2-3, Ping Pong 2, Badminton 2, Commercial Club 3, Girls' Literary Club 3, Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4, Kenitorial Staff 4, Sopho- more Show, Iunior Show, Senior Car- nival, Doodle Dandy , Arsenic and Old Lace , Gym Captain 2, Best Foot Forward , Iunior Prom Committee. We hope her humor will never 'Ride- out' on us. Seniors NORMAN RIEBE 1' Norm Honor Student, Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Arsenic and Old Lace , Spanish Club 2-4, Thespians 3-4, Iunior Thespians 2. He is a great man that knows that he knows not. BARBARA ROACH Bobbie Basketball 2, Archery 4. Happiness is good for you. LOIS ROBERTS Lo Basketball Z, Archery 4, Girls' Letter Club 2. Kindness is wisdom. ff f' 1 M , HOWARD ER ' Howie Nothing endures but personal quali- ties. IACK ROSS Ross Football 2-3-4, Football Captain 4, Track 4, Basketball 3-4, Boys' Letter Club 3-4. A typical he-man and does she love it. lOAN RUB Blondie Swimming Club, 4, Girls' Choir 2-3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Doodle Dandy , Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Spanish Club 4. Recording Secretary. Kenitorial Staff 4, Iunior Prom Commit- tee. Art Round Table 2-3-4. Life is one long gigg1e. 43 ti Seniors WERELEY RUPERT Rupe Football 3, Boxing Club 2-3, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4. Hockey 2-3. lunior Show. A 'Book' is his favorite pastime. ELLEN RYAN ik El Honor Student. She stands among the highest. AILEEN SANDERS Aileen Basketball 2-3-4, Reieree 4, Bowling 4. Volleyball 3-4, Latin Club 3, Secretary ol Latin Club 3, Girls' Choir 2-3-4, lun- ior Show, Senior Carnival, Kenitorial Editor 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Princess oi Sophomore Hop, Girls' Literary Club 3-4. Iim's Gem SALLY SANDERSON Sal Basketball 4, Volleyball 3, Commercial Club 3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3 A likeable beaming manner IEAN SAUNDERS Ieanie Bowling 3, Arsenic and Old Lace , Best Foot Forward , Debate 3, Latin Club 3-4, Girls' Literary Club 4, Dance Club 4 A little nonsense now and then is p1easant ARTHUR SCHAEFFER Alialia Track 3 l'll live a private pensive life 44 Honor Students 'k BARBARA SCHAEFER Hobie Badminton 4, 'Best Foot Forward , Sketch Club 3, Iunior Thespians 4, Dramatics Club 4. Did you ever see a dream walking? BEVERLY SCHAFER Beve Bowling 3-4, Badminton 3, Commercial Club 3-4, Treasurer oi Commercial Club 4, Art Round Table 4, Sketch Club 3, Girls' Literary Club 3. Pleasure and action make the hours seem short SHIRLEE SCHAFER Charlie Sophomore Show. Confidence is the companion of suc- cess. MARY SCHARLACH Mickey Bowling 2-4, Basketball 4, Arsenic and Old Lace , Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Spanish Club 4, Dance Club 4. She was a phantom of delight. MARION SCHEIB Marion Basketball 2-3-4, Volleyball 2-3-4, Gym Captain 3, Badminton 2-3-4, Ping Pong 2-3, Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4, Doodle Dandy , Arsenic and Old Lace , Best Foot Forward , Sketch Club 3, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Spanish Club 4, lun- ior Thespians 2-3, Thespians 4, Ski Club 4, Art Round Table 3. You are iii: you have wit. ' 9 CARL SCHERER Carl Rifle Club .4, German Club 4. Books are friends that never fail one. Honor Students i' DORIS SCHICORA Schiki Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Badminton 3. There's no substitute for sincere earnestness. DOROTHY SCHLEIP Dottie Basketball 2, Volleyball 2. Twenty-F our Hours of Cheeriulnessf' RUTH SCHMIDT Schmidty Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Basketball 2-3-4. Bowling 2-3-4, Bowling Captain 3, Ping ' Pong 3, Volleyball 2-3-4, Spanish Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Badminton Z-3-4. Success comes in cans: failure in can'ts. RONALD SCHMUCKER Ronnie Baseball 2, Kensington High. Greater men than I have lived, but I can't believe it. IUNE SCHOBER Iune Arsenic and Old Lace . Always the same--nice. 4LfQvj-1' ' . - Adele olley al 2 ton 2-4, Latin Clu Wy y E S EL B s l 4 . lit bi 0 fish ' hief. UW?-9 Seniors CHARLES SCHUCH Shorty Football 3-4, Track 2-4, Intramural Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Boys' Letter Club 3-4. Track at Technical High School. He's little but he's wise: he's a terror for his size. IANE SCHULTZ lane Bowling 2-3-4, Captain 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Volleyball 3-4, Badminton 3, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Aquacade 3, Ping Pong 3. For those who want the finest. DORIS SCHUSTER 'A' Dor Honor Student, Basketball 2-3-4, Volley- ball 2-3, Badminton 2-3 4. Vice President oi Commercial Club 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 3. Today she works for tomorrow's re- ward. SHIRLEY SCHUSTER Boots Basketball 2-3, Volleyball 2-3, Basket- ball Reieree 2, Aquacade 3, Commer- cial Club 3-4. Gent1e of speech, gracious of manner. IANE SCHWAN Stinkie Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Girls' Literary Club 3. Charming is the word for her. IOANNE SCHWARTZ loey Basketball 2-3-4, Bowling 2-3, Volley- ball 3, Ping Pong 2-3, Badminton 2-3, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Doodle Dandy , Arsenic and Old Lace , Best Foot Forward , Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Press Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Ski Club 4, Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4, Iunior Thes- pians, Vice President 2, Thespians 3-4, Secretary 4, Kenitorial Stait 4. She skiis right into things. 45 Seniors SUE SCULL Suey Alpha Phi Lambda 3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3. Always to excel. DORIS SEIFRIED Dorrie Gym Captain 3, Badminton 3-4, Basket- ball 4, Doodle Dandy , Latin Club 3. Spanish Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Iunior Thespians 2-3, Thespians 4. Kind hearts are more than coronets. MARGARET SENFTLE Bugs Basketball 2-3, Volleyball 2, Basketball Referee 4, Art Round Table 2-3-4. lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. KENNETH SETTZO Ken Intramural Basketball 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Band 2, Football Band 4. I Steady of heart, stout ot hand. MARGARET SHAW Pegge Bowling Z-3-4, Bowling Captain 3, Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Basketball Captain 3-4. Swimming Club 4, Girls' Letter Club Z-3-4, President ot Girls' Letter Club 4. Badminton 2-3-4, Ping Pong 2-3, Doodle Dandy , Arsenic and Old Lace , lun- ior Show, Senior Carnival. Girls' Liter- ary Club 3-4, Ski Club 4, Thespians 4, lr. Thespians 2-3, Sketch Club 3, Aqua- cade 3-4. She dwells in the heart ot activity. DONALD I. SHOEMAKER Don Says little, but thinks much. 46 Honor Students 'A' MURIEL SIMPKINS u Muriel Basketball 4. And such We like to know. IOAN SMITH Smitty Basketball 2-3-4, Badminton 2-3-4, Vol- leyball 2-3-4, Ping Pong Z, Aquacade 4, Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Doodle Dandy , Iunior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee 3, Alpha Phi Lambda 4. Her smile brightens the day. ROBERT SMITH Bob Football 4, Hockey 4. Youth comes but once in a litetimef' SHIRLEY SMITH Sally Gym Captain 2, Volleyball 2-3-4, Bas- ketball Z-3-4, Iunior Show, Senior Car- nival, Aquacade 3, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Choir 3-4, Badminton 3, Swimming Club 4, Bowling 3, Basketball Referee 4. l have three interestskmen, men, and men. SHIRLEY SMYTH Smitty Bowling 2-3, Bowling Captain 3, Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Volleyball 3-4, Gym Cap- tain 4, Commercial Club 3-4, Vice-Pres- ident of Commercial Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Dance Club 4. Some of the best girls make the least noise. MARILYN SNYDER Snyder Bowling 2. Quiet, unassuming, yet ever loyal. Honor Students i' ROBERT SPADINGER Bob He looks serious, but don't let him fool you. EUNICE SPOOR Eunie Her smile lives on. GLENN SPOOR Glenn True courage is cool and calm. RONALD STAINSBY Ron Hockey 4. A mighty might is he. HARRIETT STARR Slim Basketball 3-4, Volleyball 3-4, Gym Captain 3-4, Iunior Show, Senior Car- nival, Bowling 4, Girls' Letter Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3, Swimming Club 4, French Club 4, Badminton 3. She shines at night. NANCY STEADMAN Nancy Basketball Captain 2, Basketball Z-3-4, Volleyball 2-3, Badminton 2-3, Swim- ming Club 4, Iunior Show, Senior Car- nival, Girls' Letter Club 2, Girls' Lit- erary Club 3. Nancy with the laughing face. Seniors MARIE STOLL Marie ln every thought sincere. RUTH STORCK Ruth Commercial Club 4. She'll be remembered tor her sin- cerity. ALLISON STRAYER Al Band 1-2 at Clearfield, Pa., Band 4 at Kenmore. A sturdy man is he. CHARLES STREBEL Chuck A fellow of infinite jest. FLORENCE SUPPLE il' lean Honor Student, Arsenic and Old Lace , Art Round Table 2-3-4, Spanish Club 4. Sketch Club 3, Girls' Literary Club 4, Volleyball 2. Full ol fun, a fair, friendly damsel. ARTHUR SWENSON if Art Honor Student, Intramural Basketball 2, Best Foot Forward , French Club 4, Dance Club 4, Science Club 4. Good, better, best-never let it rest. 47 lt...1i..... Seniors CAROL THOMANN rk Carol Honor Student, Girls' Literary Club 4, at Fosdick-Masten Park High School. Iunior Red Cross Club. She leads a merry 'Chase'. IAMES THOMPSON Bones Always scheming for the good of others. - IOHN THOMPSON lack Intramural Basketball 3-4, Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Latin Club 3. A man is as his mind. LUCILLE THOMPSON Lucille Such persons achieve much. WAYNE TIMBY Lumber Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Intramural Basketball 2-3, Intramural Basketball Captain 2, Intramural Baseball 2-3, Boys' Letter Club 3-4. A handsome man will break many hearts. DUANE TUCKER Tuck Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Track 3-4, Ski Club 4, Press Club 4, Hi-Y 4. The voice of experience speaks. Honor Students 'k IOHN S. TYLEE Pittsburgh Track 4, Football Manager Z-3 at Edge- wood High School, Iunior Show, Swim- ming Club 4, Hi-Y 3-4. His favorite recording is 'A String of Girls'. RICHARD ULLRICH Dick His days are pleasant ones. ROBERT ULMER Bob Iunior Varsity Basketball 2, Football Z. Basketball 2-4. A good sport is a pleasing companion. ROBERT UTZ Bob Iunior Varsity Basketball 3, Football 4, Basketball 4, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Boys' Letter Club 3-4. A tisket, a tasket, Bob made abasketf' IALEAH VAN DE WALKER Ialeah Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Girls' Literary Club 4. Spanish Club 4, Ski Club 4. Basketball 3-4, Volleyball' 3-4, Swimming Club 4. Bowling 3-4. A bright miss, full of laughter and life. PAUL VISHION Pau1 Football Manager 2-3-4, Intramural Bas- ketball Z-3-4, Boys' Letter Club 4. A 'Vishion' of fun. Honor Students 'lr IOYCE VOGELE Tricks Basketball 2, Badminton 4, Iunior Show. Senior Carnival, Girls' Literary Club 3-4. Meet her any time ol day, she always smiles the same sweet way. IEAN VOLTERMANN lean Doodle Dandy , Gym Captain 3. A quality that is unmistakable. DOROTHY VOLL Dottie Basketball Z, Badminton 4, Girls' Lit- erary Club 4, Junior Show, Senior Car- nival. Poised to perfection. STUART G. WAGNER Stuart One lad who really is a pal. BARBARA WALBERT Bobbie Ping Pong 4, Archery 4, Basketball 4. Volleyball 4, Dance Club 4, Girls' Lit- erary Club 3-4. We know her by her jolly air. DAVID WALKER Dave His future is bright with promise. Seniors MARION WARD if Marion Honor Student, Girls' Literary Club 3-4. The world belongs to the industrious. NANCY WARMAN f Nance Honor Student, Basketball 2-3-4, Volley- ball 2-3-4, Bowling 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Girls' Choir 2-3-4, Ski Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 4, Swim- ming Club 4, Kenitorial Stall 4. With laughing eyes and shining hair. HELEN WATSON ' Helen'i Basketball Captain 3, Basketball 3-4. Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Basketball Ref- eree 4, Girls' Choir 3-4. Pleasant to talk with, sweet to look upon. WILLIAM WEGENER if Bill Honor Student, German Club 4, Keni- torial Stall 3. An all around good fellow. MARIE WEIKAL Red Volleyball 3, Iunior Thespians 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Latin Club 4. Ever calm and serene. IOHN WEKERLE Iohn German Club 4. For he's a jolly good fellow. 49 Seniors RICHARD WELKER Dick Modesty becomes a- young man. H. BYRON WELLS Byron Such persons achieve much. BEVERLY WENDEL' Bev Volleyball 2-3, Basketball Z-3-4, Bad- minton 2-3, Iunior Show, Senior Car- nival, Spanish Club 4, lunior Thespians 3, Iunior Miss . She's happy-qo-lucky and bright as a penny. LOIS RUTH WENZ Gert Girls' Literary Club 3-4, Commercial Club 3-4, President 4. True friends are forever friends. ROBERT WERNER Bob Intramural Basketball 4, Iunior Show, Senior Carnival. Tall, dark, and handsome. STANLEY WESTCOTT Bud Track 2-3-4, Football 3-4, Basketball 4, Boys' Letter Club 2-3-4, Iunior Show. Women? I'I1 have more of them. 50 F1 numb 7:0 Honor Students 'A' STEFAN WIKTOROWSKI Witter Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Intra- mural Basketball 2-3-4, Captain 2, In- tramural Baseball 2-3, Boys' Letter Club 3-4, Iunior Show, Aquacade 2-3. Handsome is and does. GEORGE WILDRIDGE Willpot Aquacade 3. Ski Club 3, Boys' Letter Club 3-4, Swimming Z-3, Intramural Football 2, Intramural Basketball 2-3. lf you want me, l'll be around some- where. DORIS WILES Dot Art Round Table 3, Volleyball 3. At work, at play, always gay. THOMAS WILKINSON Doc Junior Varsity Football 3-4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Track 4. An all around nice fellow. DAVID WILLIAMS Chaunce Swimming Manager 2-3-4, Aquacade Z 3-4, Senior Carnival, Iunior Show, Doodle Dandy, lunior Thespians 2-3, Boys' Letter Club 3-4. Better men than I have lived, but I can't believe it. IANET WILLIAMS Willy Volleyball 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Bowling 2, Archery 4, Badminton 3-4, Girls' Let- ter Club 3-4, Arsenic and Old Lace, Best Foot Forward, Girls' Literary Club 4, Debate 3-4, Cooking and Sew- ing Club 4. She who does her best does we1l. Honor Students al' FAY WILLOWER Billie Girls' Literary Club 3, Art Round Table Z-3, Dance Club 4. Bright, pretty, and demure. NANCY WILSON Willie Horseback Riding 2, Basketball 24, Volleyball 4, Bowling Z-3-4, Archery 4, Badminton 3, Girls' Letter Club 4, Latin Club 3-4, German Club 4, Girls' Lit- erary Club 3-4, Kenitorial Editor 4, Aquacade 3. Amiability shines by its own light. IOY WITNAUER Wit Happy she is, and happy she'11 stay. IOAN WOOTTON Io Captain of Bowling 2, Bowling 4, Horse- back Riding 2, Sketch Club 3, Iunior Show, Senior Carnival, Ping Pong 4. I've got rhythm in my sole. Seniors PRISCILLA WRIGHT Perci Basketball 3, Aquacade 3-4, Ping Pong 4. A smile for the girls, a wink for the boys. ROBERT Yocl-IUM Lu Abner sketch Club 4, Aviation Club 4. None but himself can equal his worth. WALTER ZAVITZ Wally Letter Club 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Basketball Z-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Track 2-3, Iunior Show, Hockey 2-3, Ski Club 4. Kenmore's gift to the sport wor1d. IOYCE ZURBRICK Ioyce Basketball Captain 2, Basketball 2-3-4, Volleyball 2-3, Swimming Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 3-4, lunior Show, Senior Carnival, Girls' Choir 3-4, Iunior Prom .Queen, Sophomore Hop Committee. Iunior Prom Committee, Basketball Referee 4. For the love of 'Mike'. 51 HENRY CONSHAFTER Veteran. W M M Connie He's a te1low's friend. ARTHUR GOLNICK U He will always win h DAVID GRIER Plenty of quality. ROBERT HAWKINS HAH.. is way. Dave Bob A worthwhile friend. GAILORD HOWARD Gailord' To know him is to like him. BARBARA HUTCHISON Barb Determination meets its reward. WILLIAM IENKINS Iunior Varsity Football ing Club 3-4. Bill 2, Buttalo Cycl- Tomorrow's life is too late, live today. IOSEPH KAMM NIOSH Sincerity is his motto. DONALD KENNEY nDonu A ready smile makes a host of friends. BOYD LEWIS Veteran, Football 2-3. ..B0yd.. Ambition puts him on the top. IOHN LEWIS Veteran. Onward to success. CARL MAUNDRELL A lady's man. ' , l.. Louie Carl M Camera Shy 1 Z ff X ff f f f f X if Wy W MARY McNAMARA Mary A swell girl thru' and thru'. IOAN NEUFER loan And a merry miss was she. IUNE ODELL lune Merit is the key to success. HELEN PAVLOVICH Helen A pleasant person indeed. MARIORIE PEACOCK Candy At Royalton-Hartland Central High School, Volleyball 3. Basketball 3. Gypsy Play Stage Manager 2, Press Club 3, Glee Club 2-3. And don't we all love candy? MARY ANNE PFEIFER Mary Basketball 2. To be, rather than to seem. PETER RADETICH Pete A very pleasant fellow. ROBERT RELLINGER Reli We don't relish the thought of his leaving. WILLIAM RING Lefty Veteran, at Bennett High School, track. tootball. The world was made to be enjoyed, RAYMOND RUNG Ray Veteran. lf a man constantly aspires, is he not elevated? TONY SANTORO Tony Abounding good nature. LEO SCHUMACHER Leo By diligence he wins his way. EVERETT SCUDDER Ret That's Ret, he's tops. WILLIAM SEIFERT Bi1l lt may be that a still tongue makes a wise man. and I'll make the most of it. DAVID RITTENHOUSE -A' Dave Honor Student, Rifle Club 4. Ambition has no rest. FRANCIS ROGERS Francis We're proud of him. CHARLES ROSE Chuck A fine fellow, honest and kind. 52 WILLARD STILL Bi1l Football 3, Basketball 4. Bill's Still a swell guy. RALPH STODDARD f Ralph Honor Student. He climbs high on the ladder ol suc- cess. IAMES TRABERT lim He lives without a care. IOHN WALKER Iohn A good man is hard to find. IAMES WALSH lim There is merit in such a person. RAY WATKINS Ray Of firm character. EDWARD WEBSTER Ed Ambition is his guide. Junior Officers L Left to Right: B. Graham, vice-president: L. Ingersoll, secretary P Hanson treasurer: L. Timby, president. Junior Class History In the short space of less than two years, the class of '47 has contributed its full share to the accomplishments of Kenmore Senior High School. This hard working and energetic class is known for its originality, ambition, and good scholarship. To retell all the things it has done would take many pages, so we will try to give you a few of the highlights in telling its history. In the fall of 1944, a bewildered class of sophomores walked the labyrinthine halls of Kenmore Senior High School for the first time. After only a few short weeks we, the class of '47, got our bearings and started under way, full steam ahead. Our class first showed its good judgment when we elected as our officers-Nancy Dev- lin, president: lim Kelly, vice-president: Lois Timby, treasurer: and Bernie Graham, secretary. As the year's events began to unfold, we found that our sophomores were everywhere giving their loyal support. Many members of our class were on the athletic teams, in clubs at school, and it was a sophomore, Dick Chelius, who captured the lead in the all school play, Doodle Dandy . In the spring the spirit of ambition once more took hold of us, and on April 27 we gave a Sophomore Show and dance that was a smashing success. Less than a month later, on May 18, we put on a closed, formal Soph Hop, a thing never tried before. Our prince and princess were Lois Ingersoll and Skip Board, who stepped down from the band stand to lead us in the grand march. The next fall, when we returned to school once more, we found ourselves looked up to as juniors, a far cry from the bewildered sophomores we had been. It took us no time at all to get back into the swing of things with our usual ambition. How could we have better start- ed the year than to elect as our officers-Lois Timby, president: Bernie Graham, vice-presi- dent: Lois Ingersoll, secretary: and Paul Hanson, treasurer? With leaders like these, how could we help but be an outstanding class? We set about to prove this in every way we could. Nearly every club and outside activity found itself strongly supported by juniors. Once again members of our class walked away with three leads in the all school play Arsenic and Old Lace. Our first event of the year was a Valentine's Day dance on February 15 held in the high school gym. In March, we presented one of the biggest and best lunior Shows ever giv- en in Kenmore High School. We know how much everyone looks forward to this annual event so we gave a show that delighted everyone. Much of the credit for the show's success goes to Lois Timby and Allan Smith for their capable leadership and to Mr. Somers for being our sponsor. 53 ,Q M5 kf??QQw Qwmav H35 xl 32 Q' 69 4' 23,85 4,25 we Q i T555 kk '1 Egg ' . . W, S' Qi A , - ' 'Fife Q ' 1. it nf .. . wiki! W ,,Z, A-J 1 ,W s if ? ,W ,Z S.O D.P RH E.D First Row: E. Peterson, B. Oeffner, S. Peard, S. Reissig, S. Oswald, Miss Weilhamer, M. Bothauq, I. O'Nei11 'Shea, I. Palmer, S. Reynolds. Second Row: A. Lewis, A. Liotti, T. Osborne, M. Ouinn, C. Parker, M. Owen, R. Repich, B. Saunders, R. Peterson ritchard, N. Loch. Third Row: F. Less, I. O'Donne1l, R. Goundry, R. Grimmer, C. Kramer, B. Leiser, A. Primas, I. Purcell, D. Peck, ayher, Fi, Plache. First Row: S. Allan, S. Eberle, P. Ensminger, I. Earl, G. Axberg, S. Edgington, T. Pecora. Miss Alvord, D. Drappo issington, M. Finlayson, B. Faust, I. Forster, S. Fox, M. Frederick, Miss Iones, not in picture. Second Row: I. Dean, B. Arthur, M. Dillon, I. Buschrnan, M. Dubke, I. Allerton, L. Alles, A. Dossert, P. Duquette G. Eversole, I. Ferrand, G. Fries, H. Fenno, L. Fox, E. Fleischmann. I.A Third Row: T. Drexelius, R. Beyer, H. Ball, I. Begovich, F. Dent, D. Bczrtrip, C. Doherty. B. Drasgow, F. Barrett lexander, E. Focht, C. Flavin, R. Fazekas, F. Flaherty, N. Fisk. ?Kf 9HEHi z4W 1 First Row: I. MacKinnon, I. Mohlstedt, H. Crawford, V. Mcxsse, P. Mctrtin, Miss Strong, M. Kopec. G. McLaren, R. Chupcxs, A. Malvern, B. MacDonald. Second Row: R. Coates, I. Mong, I. Mcrrkcxricm, P. Loveric, E. Cook. T. Loehner, L. Kompcxre, R. Armstrong, M Mayo, E. Mayer, I. Haznick. Third Row: R. Thomson, A. Loeser, P. Messing, I. McC1cxtchey, R. McMahon. D. Manz, P, Maloney, T. Crcxge, I. Cornell, I. Leahy. N. Creighton. First Row: I. Lillico, B. Shick, I. Schuster, E. Score, H. Staley, Mr. Witzig, V. Schwedt, B. Schrantz, R. Spcxwton. R. Whcrrcxm, P. Watkins. Second Row: I. Smith, M. Van Allen, L. Timby, I. Signor, M. Stamp, I. Spencer, E. Schunk, I. Smith, T. Stcrinsby, L. Seibold. Third Row: A. Scxylor, W. Siverson, W. Vervaeke, D. Schurr, A. Ward. B. Vukovic, B. Somogye, A. Smith, B. Wul- ton, M. Schmidt. First Row: H. Caskey, M. King, I. Kimmins, I. Gipp, M. Gochenour, Miss Gendreau, L. Glow. L. Hall, L. Gestwick G. Knudson, N. Crimi. Second Row: I. Fyfe, Y. Kennedy, I. Damon, P. Chapman. L. Hall, R. Gruntz, I. Danal, S. Gregoire, I. Kittle, B Iczckson, T. McMahon. Third Row: I. Greco, C. Gregoire, K. Reed, T. McCor1rror1. I. Gehl, B. Graham. B. Gilbert, R. Stollsleimer, H. HQ berlandt, D. Geary, R. Goff. First Row: I. Wing. S. Young, V. Wells, A. Ward, I. Work, Mr. Sharpe, I. Plumb, B. Weiss. G. Weinstock D. Webster. I. Samson. Second Row: D. Stewart, D. Stephens, M. Wright, P. Woodhull, I. Van Allen, C. Volker, M. Kramer, M. Matthews H. Starr, V. Yelle. Third Row: T. McLeod, I. Evans, M. Wildey, R. Hyait, W. Wallon, B. Plumb, I. Wilson, I. May, W. Hirt, F. Wil liams, R. Wilbee. .51 V14 5 iff ?r.'fFf H2 'G ff 41?Q9,f??i?5Q. fw , - EEF l?i1E?52.ESffM?i 6.6353 ML, 3 11 393 K Q ffm: If W, - 1 ww Q6 'QS 'F A if? E xl' Xu-if' P an B Q 1 Y, ull. , W 1 WN, 5 is ,. C tw 'V Q 3 Q. V? ,gb Sophomore Officers Left to Right: S. Larson, vice-president: B, Knisley, treasurer: I. ONe11l pres: dent: P. Cole, secretary. Sophomore Class History Gather around, little children, and your poor old granny will tell you all about the Sophomore Class of 1946. Ah yes, how well I remember that Sophomore Class! Why it seems only yesterday that we had just come to the Senior High School, and there we were, always getting lost! Then we'd ask a senior where some room was, and he would send us the wrong way. I can see it all now . . . the rides we got in the elevator, the trudging up and down those three flights oi stairs. I wonder why I never had two periods in a row on the same floor? And then our sophomore officers-I can remember them even now! lack O'Neill was President-my, he was such a nice boy-I wonder whatever happened to him? Maybe he's still selling vegetables in Seifreid's grocery store. And Shirley Larson, Cshe was the Vice-Presidentb, always trying to get transportation for the students to the out-of-town games. Peggy Cole, the Secretary, was always doing that, too. They worked so hard, the poor girls. And Bud Knisley, class Treasurer, had such fun handling the finances--I remem- ber the time he sold tickets at a basketball game for a school dance-and almost had a riot on his hands because there were so many buyers. Yes, indeed, when I was a sophomore we certainly knew how to pick our officers! I tell you, children, that Sophomore class was right in the midst of everything! 1946- those were the Good Old Days! Nothing like these modern times when every boy is driving around in his rebuilt autogyro-no sir, in those days we had cars or nothing! Then in Ianu- ary a new group of students came to become part of our sophomore class. They seemed to have the same troubles we first did when we were new sophomores-oh yes, we told them the wrong things to do, too+didn't we, grandpa? ' In those days we really had a good time. Take the Sophomore Show-did we ever have a riot with that! No one knew his part until the night of the show! I still remember the date- it was May IO! And we were so excited and nervous and worried about it. Oh, me! And then the Sophomore Hop on May 17. That was a smashing success too! Funny, I know who the Prince and Princess were, but I can't seem to recall their names! To think they're white-hair- ed now just like your grandpa and me! Time certainly does rush past in a hurry, doesn't it? And speaking of time makes me think you'd better be getting to bed now, children, and leave me here to look through my old Kenitorials-they bring back such pleasant memories. ' Marilyn Cato and Nancy Holland 60 First Row: S, Easton, D. Dennis, I. Dower, L. Dale, I. Dassert, D. Dunkleberg, G. Dorries, Mr. Hcxnn, Mrs. Lapp, XX, I F. Schober, E. Skrobot, I. Speer, M. Ryan, B. Ewert. Second Row: S. Detwiler, M. Duroure. F. Desboro, B. DeCarIo, N. Dorter, G. Day, D. Fuller. E. Smith, M. Sim- , yy Sp mons, K. Seifried, L. Smith, M. Soanes, A. Sims. K Third Row: C. Doelman, R. Easterbrook, N. Eisinger, B. Wcckeham, W. Doerr, I. Curbishley. G. DeAeth. P. Devitt X f - M. Schmitz, I. Secord. M. Schoonmaker, P. Schuler, P. Schmidt. N x U' B2 Fourth Flow: B. Deon, I. Cuthbertson, R. Day, R. Coulter, I. Dean, I. Cutt, A. Thistlethwaite, B. Feinen, M. Scott G. Simmons, P. Srnyton. D. Smith, B. Shine. Fifth Row: I. DiMariile, N. Delzer, P. Drennan, I. Dudley. P. Earl, B. Davis, I. Gehl, D. Sears, R. Simpsqtl E. Snyder, D. Sherer, R. Spiller, S. Seymour. Q First Row: I. Beardslee, M. Arrigo. B. Becker, M. Adams, A. Ackerman. Mr. Carl, Missl Duttweiler, W. Black, N. Boos. T. Burns, M. Bowles, R. Burger, I. Clarke, D, Bruderlin. Second Row: D. Asquith, D. Bensley, C. Anderson. L. Bagne, H. Aungst. R. Albright, E. Bears, I. Brines, M. Bohn, M. Brines, I. Bleyle. M. Bentz, D. Bromley. Third Row: I. Ballorntyne, I, Baker, P. Adams. S. Adams, H. Barker, W. Bodkin, I. Bolles, W. Bloom, S. Burke, I. Bogart, B. Brick, I. Beer, R. Betz. Fourth Row: H. Anderson, I. Abbott, I. Baumann, B. Abbott, D. Bauerle, R. Arnold, R. Ames, P. Berry. I. Bork, R. Buckner, G. Burnett, M. Berlinghofi, I. Delzer, I. Copley. Fifth Row: D. Archer, I. Bodie, K. Ayler, P. Ballard, G. Barna. D. Brasch, R. Alt, D. Bertram. B. Benner, R. Benuit, W. Bickerton, S. Bugno, E. Burt. 5 HW ctw P 1,51 X 59? YQ 'Hay . mm-X ,1 mf gem Z .-QJGPW' '4V'v V f First Row: I. Loomis, E. Englis , P. Lockwood. C. Olson, A. Masterson, Mr. Pitkin, Mrs. Andersen, I. Redmond D. Peterson, R. Pentold, B. Ramier, cMaster. Second Row: I. Mann, P. Lillis, . terson, R. MacLagan, B. Mayer, M. Markham, D. Masse. E. Pickwick, B Rautenberg, B. Alles. V. Pettit, L. Peters, Pingrey. Third How: B. Martin, N. Ludeck, D. u ejbif I. Mason, I. Lindquist, L. MacArthur, I. English, R. Pentold, M. Pida- Fourth Row: D. Mauger, E. Levey, D. overn D. May, M. Leahy, P. Lindberg, I. Link, D. Pritchard, P. Readett, T. Polson, G, Peehler, G. Rivard. X K! Fifth Row: C. McClenathan, B. Lombardi, D. 1pine,QVI. Maybach, G. Maynard, R. O'Connor, R. Olin, R. Phin nick, B, Pizzuto, B. Beck, W. Brown, I. f ,, , ff n . , .1 n 1-an... n n, .n,.,1,,, 1- N:--.l.,,. 1-.---,, lley, KJ. HBCU, 11. I'lUl1l1Ul, 11. IUUIULKY, J. IU1ly. First Row: C. Harnmarstrom, A. Grant, F. Geitlinger, G. Gochenour, E. Haggerty, F. Graley. Mr. Ofienhamer Mr. Lindberg, R. Furminger, E. Fronczek, D. Ekhardt, M. Esack, A. Fidler, R. Garcia. Second Row: M. Hammett, M. Gracie, A. Gibson, C. Gilsey, C. Goltz, P, Haase, N. Gilson, I. Gyulovics, C. Fitz gerald, W. Foley, I. Estes, W. Elmore, C. Focht, B. Garnpp. Third Row: I. Downes, I. Hagen, G. Gottschalk, I. Hagen, M. Groue, P. Gensler, W. Evans, P. Gable, B. Holler T. Evans, F. Fisher. D. Grimmer, I. Flanigan. Fourth Row: I. Gilbert, E. Hammett, D. Guerin, D. Hall, B. Hager, G. Godard, W. Erisman. A. Fiscus, D. Gowland R. Basher, B. Evans, I. Starkey, B. Erisman. Fifth Row: R. Dilliot, B. Hager, B. Geitlinger, A. Henderson, R. Hamilton, W. Grubb, R. Farnham, I. Ernest D. Ewart, D. Snyder, E. Forkin, R. Evans, D. Ellis. ' 1 1 i First Row: P. Stolz, B. Supple, A. Switzor, B. Stewart, L. Steinagle, F. Stuff, Dr. Scouten, A. Otten, D. Nichter R. Murdock, R. Murphy, H. Paulus, Mr. Somers, not in picture. I. Murch, P. Myers, M. Ognibene, D. Pratt. Third Row: M. Thiel, B. Terry, N. Stilwell, I. Stirrup, S. Sutherland D. Stautter, B. Revell, W. Robertson, I. New- hard, R. Reid, I. Olmstead. Fourth Row: M. Staley, L. Tait, S. Storck, S. Swallow, I. Swanson, I. Wall, R. Neit, L. Paar, I. Nicholson, A. Paige B. Palka. Fifth Row: W. Spinello, G. Stange, I.' Szabo, R. Stalker, D. 'White, S. Swagel, .I. OfNeill, I. Musty, B. Myers I. Nist, B. Nye. . V X 1 1 First Row: I. Rich, I. Schleuse, G. Ross, L. Rodriguez, I. Schleuse, Mr. Siekmann, Miss Scott, E. Meyer, P. Lowman, I. Mowrey, C. Muir, D. Long. Second Row: I. Roberts, B. Sambalina. P. Roberts, D. Miller, I. Rose, R. Scherer, C. Mitchell, A. Miller, M. Miller. B. Moses, M. Brandt, B. Molnar. Third Row: D. Satrum, R. Schafer, G. Rovison, B. Sauls, B. Sandham, B. Milliard, D. Mucha, R. Mould, G. MC- Laren, T. Mundie, M, Mulkin, I. Larkin. Fourth Row: B. Sanders, B. Robinson, P. Ross, K. Rice, I. Rennie, N. Miller, C. Morey, D. Mills, I. Miller, L. Morog. L. Mucha. Fifth Row: P. Ross, A. Rothwell, I. Robinson, L. Roessel, D. Rutherford, I. Miller,jl. Molloy, M. Morrissey, I. Moore E. Moelich, D. Miller. I. Moran. I 7 j3cQnd,,RQw:, C. Strauss. A. Thomas. D. Steele. D. Thompson, F. WaLker,,I. ,Semeelsh 1,,MmplgL, D. Nellell JT 1 1 First How: I. Childress, R. Iohnson, G. Iohnson. A. Keggins, B. Iones, Mr. Palmer, Miss Zilf, E. Vass, N. Widrner Wiktorowski, P. Wirqes. C. Wolf, I. Wlodyga. Second Row: B. Kerwin, H. Klager, M. Kelly, B. Kitson, A. Ishister, S. Iohengen, T. Yochum, I. Youra, R. Wilkie Willeh, B. White, D. Whitcomb, N. Wilson. Third Row: D. Kennedy, E. Duewiger, R. Iames, B. Iohnson, G. Hunter, B. Iones. I. King, M. Zittel, I. Wiegand Wells, I. Wheeler, Y, Woolley, B. Yadloczky, M. Winegarden. Fourth Row: T. Iewell, C. Insalaco, H. Kirkwood, R. Hutchison, T. Insalaco, R. Kimber, I. Williams, B. Witte Wolf, D. Wood, C. Vesperman, I. Wilson. I. Wolfram. Fifth Row: P. Iansen, K. Miles, H. Kitsen, B. Mayo, B. Iolley, I. Kent, D. Wheeler, P. Wildridge, G. Williams, Witherspoon, R. Weyer, F.. Walen, I. Yacos. Q First Row: D. Lepisko, C. Himmelsbach, D. Larry, G. McNamara, Z. Kritz, Mr. Pawling, Miss Easterbrook. D. Iack Humphrey. D. McMil1en, I. Lodinsky, C. Ridgway. , Second Row: I. Landel, P. Lambeth. V. Ledoux, P. Leckie, W. Kuhn, A. Krebs, P. Torbert. I. Lewis, A. Kompare Whallon, I. Fredin, H. Lauderdale. Third Row: D. Kobus, C. Leslie, R. Lang, I. Lane, L, Iones, I. Lenqfelder, S. Kuehling, C. Zippier, D. Fordyce Wasinsky, I. Moore, I. Rutherford. Fourth Row: D. Henline, M. Iames, L. Moore, S. Kietzman, K. Knepflar, D. Cunningham, B. Larson, S. Larson Watson, R. McLernon, C. Vanderzell, H. Tarball, B. Heitner. ' Fifth Row: I. Knowl, B. Larry, B. Knisley, D. Krieke, B. Knight, S. Knezevich, D. Krisch, D. Holzschuh, I. Krans, Starkey, S. Rupert, I. Struebing. 1 1 1 1 First Row: I. Lewis, L. Bleyle, Miss Iones, I. Loewer, W. Ring, I. Rosen. Second Row: I. Drew, E. Roberts, I. Scialdo, R. Comeau, W. Wiktorowski, E. Ewing. Third Row: H. Drexelius, H. Conshaiter, I. Cox, I. Stoner, R. Hung, R. Chotoff. Veterans and Post Graduates The enrollment of Kenmore Senior High School has been increased by the return of many veterans and an increase in the number of students doing post-graduate work. The present post-graduate homeroom, in which the veterans are also placed, contains twenty- two pupils, which number is quite a contrast to the 1943 war casualty homeroom of three students. Seventeen of these students are veterans, ten of whom are post-graduates: the re- mainder are completing their education before entering college or business. The rules of the school have been suspended as much as possible to provide the vet- erans with an atmosphere of freedom. These students seem to feel that a difference exists between their fellow pupils of today, and those of the early l940's. Not only are the former young in their actions, but they seem to the veterans less conscientious in their studies. Perhaps the changed times and environ- ment of the present day students can account for the difference. Most of the faculty seem to feel that the returned soldiers are easier to handle than the carefree students of today. Experience with other people may provide the basis for this difference in the two outlooks. We are glad to welcome the vets back to their alma mater, and we sincerely hope that they are glad to be back. 66 w, X W'?q'2ffWfL4Z'P1fE2i?sf51'5B5'?f'?i'W'Tlf SW5,-gvwa,. jf' ,, - . , , , H ss, , , -1-vm--m,3??i?wi5'?a'.Ti.,.. WWWWWENMWQ w-dQbimw?i991'F3'w?QW?SE'M?mKS2?GfsWw,aZ,s?e,,::1EMakfwilwww 9 W haw? My School Life Machines you want? We got 'em! Training like this should come in han- dy some day. 'S Have you sent my record to college yet? Here we have two of our compe- tent office staff busily at work. What's cooking, chickens? With this kind of training in home economics, these girls should make good wives. So proudly we hail! And we hail Mr. Prudhomrne, too, for all he does for us. This scene is enacted every day in front of good old KHS. School Life Ya say it's cold? Tell ya what I'm gonna do. These are two of the three huge furnaces that help keep us warm during the cold winter months, thanks to our efficient janitors. We have announcements, you know. in case you haven't heard. Thanks to these people we students know the time of our club meetings and local news at KHS. That's food, son. Oh boy, lunch! Ev- ery day we see these cheery fellows during the late lunch period in the West cafeteria. School Life See the birdie? Now you see it, now you don't. A typical scene taken dur- ing one of the girls' gym classes. Good form all right, but Why not mix it up a little? Physical education plays an important part in the daily lives of KHS students. School Life They can't all be Tarzans. These fel- lows must ascend and descend these ropes to receive a, passing grade. Well, who wanted to pass anyway? Leg workout, but who needs it? The object is to kick the ball, of course. Time to put the feedbag on, and we say it's about time! We only wish every period were lunch time. School Life All right, 1et's go: asdf:lkj Here we have some business students getting ready for another lesson. But, Miss Iones, I just don't under- stand. We at Kenmore just love math, as can be seen by the cheerful expres- sions on the students' faces. That's a joke, son. Work? What's that? Potential engi neers in one of our mechanical draw- ing classes. SeW what? More training in home economics for girls in KHS. School Life Why is it red, Mr. G1adieux? Be- cause of its color, children, because of its co1or. This is the type of question that gets around hard assignments. Art? More of it, we say! Our art teachers are tops. And as one can see, our students take full advantage of the fact. Arsenic and Old Lace. We lost more students that way what with all the bodies down cellar. Highly sanitary, though, with services. It's only the all- school play. School Life Key punchers. This time adding in another business class. Woodworking? What will they try next? Who ever heard of wood WORK- ING? Well, anyway, the students are hard working. School Life If you feel hungry during a dance, just drop into the teachers' cafeteria where refreshments can be had to suit eve:yone's taste. Dor1't blow a fuse, fellows. One of the classes in our Industrial Arts De- pctrtment. China, via suggestive sets and cos tumes gives us the Thespian play, Thrice Promised Bride. School Life These boys are pretty sharp on skates, and they have to be if they want to be on one of the intramural hockey teams. Track, or how do you stop these things. That's what you hear on the slopes when Kenmore High students go skiing. What did you get for the mechanical advantage of the third problem? Some of our future scientists at Work in one of our physics classes. Bi? ,JA 5 f f f, 1,2 5 4 Q 'iv 15 X X v , 4 ,iw U ' xr 9 ,. 'fs A .,4r rf wh 1. -.. First Row: P. Mans, I. Gordon, R. Hall, N. Holland, R. Morgan, P. Nease, Mr. Freeman, I. McPherson, A. En- right, D. Rittenhouse, E. Ryan, A. Swenson. Second Row: W. Nachtrieb, R. Albright, M. Ward, N. Mehrhof, B. Parsons, D. Danielson, W. Wegener, R. Krom- part, S. Clabeau, I. Fromm, C. Thomann, C. Barrett, Third Row: I. Supple, D. Schuster, S. Kohlman, R. Hahle. I. Kilburn, M. Klaiber, R. Knuth, D. Hayes, I. Hollis, R. Hancher, R. Stoddard, I. Oliver, N. Warman, C. Harrington. Not in Picture: H. Moore, N. Rauh, N. Riebe. Honor Club In order to establish a wise, satisfactory, and above all, a permanent peace, the nations of the World must produce men and Women of superior intelligence, education, and charac- ter. Our nation must be a leader in international affairs: therefore, we must produce more scientists, economists, statesmen, and the like, than any of our neighbors. The members of the Honor Club are the students most highly qualified for wise and use- ful participation in the complex life of tomorrow. They have proved this statement by com- pleting their high school years in the upper tenth of their large class, with averages far above normal. This indicates not only great natural ability but also diligent and conscientious study. In order to maintain so high a standard of achievement, it is necessary to attain high grades not occasionally but at all times during a four year period. These people have worked in difficult courses calculated to serve as a firm foundation for continued studies Where their industry will again insure their success. Our Honor Club proves untrue the popular conception that if one excels in scholastic ability he has time for nothing else. Here are represented class officers, members of the debate group, some of the best dramatic talent in the school, musicians, members of Alpha Phi Lambda, students prominent in athletics, members of the science club, workers for the Kenitorial, and participants in many other phases of school life. These, then, are the most Worthy members of our Class of 1946, the contribution of Kenmore High School to the World of the future. 78 First Row: I. Ray, L. Erickson, A. Bartlett, N. Wilson, A. Enright, D. Hayes. Iacobs A. Sanders, I. Kilburn. Second How: M. Miller, S. Clabeau, E. Condrell, L. Hall, I. Schwartz, M. Pavidson N. Mehrhof, I. Wark, I. Tutton, I. Cole, B. Book. Third Row: C. Parmley, I. Rub, M. Cato, B. Frost, I. Graham, I. Samson, Parsons N. Warman, P. Mundie, L. Moran, B. Rideout. Fourth Row: N. Holland, R. Albright, B. Fleming, E. Berdick, P. Fenwick. Kraus D Kelley, I. Goldsmith, R. Mason. Fifth Row: I, Morog, R. Dempsey, D. Lathrop, F. Collins, R. Krompart, R. llall R Chelius. Editors L. to R.: I. Ray, School Editor: A. Bartlett, Graduate Section Editor: D. Hayes, Advertising Editor: N. Wilson, Activity Section Editor: Mr. Spears, Faculty Adviser: A. Enright, Editor-in-Chief: Mr. Frazier, Adviser: L. Erickson, Art Editor: I. Kilburn, Sports Section Co-Editor: I. Iacobs, Sopho- more and Iunior Section Editor: A. Sanders, Circulation Editor. Not in picture: R. Hancher, Sports Section Co-Editor. KENITORIAL It was no easy task to create the Kenitorial for 1946. The amount of work required to bring you this annual is truly amazing. Choosing a cover, deciding on a style for pictures and printing, being sure to include all groups worthy of mention, arranging pictures, and supervising write-ups was work that had to be done with speed and efficiency. Our board of editors, aided by Mr. Frazier and Mr. Spears whose work and co-operation were indispensable to the book's completion, have expended a great amount of time, energy, and thought to create this year's Kenitorial which stands as proof of their careful and pains- taking efforts. This book could never have been completed without the aid of a competent and indus- trious staff. To these people fell the tasks of creating the majority of the write-ups, of writing captions, of drawing up the class will and prophecy, of contacting groups within the school, of planning the art work, and of arranging for advertisements. Working wholeheartedly with and for the editors, they developed the original scant outline into the fin- ished product. Having been assigned his particular duty, each member worked diligent- ly until he had completed his contribution. The co- operation, energy, and the efficiency of these people combined to make the 1946 Kenitorial a reality. Staff First Row: L. Ingersoll, P. Hanson, B. Graham, L. Timby, Mr. Freeman, M. Otten, B. Kraus, A. Enright, I. Kilburn, N. Holland. Second Row: I. O'Neil1, P. Cole, S. Larson, B. Knisley. Student Council Under the prominent leadership and hard work of its first girl president, Marjorie Otten. the Student Council this year accomplished many unusual and outstanding things, Perhaps one of the most important and appreciated tasks was that of organizing the school paper, the Newscaster, which became extremely popular with the students. The Council also in- augurated weekly dances, which helped to build the general fund. The snack bar in the teachers' cafeteria was reopened for school dances. Two memorable football dances were held in the fall with pep rallies led by the cheer- leaders. At one of these affairs 667 students were in attendance. The reverse Christmas dance, featuring Mr. Eldon Somers as Santa Claus, climaxed the season. Candy kisses were given to all, and the gayly lighted tree added to the festivities. Welcome bus rides were supplied for the many football enthusiasts wishing to attend the out-of-town games. Rides were also gratefully accepted by the cheerleaders in order that they might support the basketball team when it played away from home. The minutes of the Student Council meetings were posted on the bulletin board, and the president designated a specific time for weekly meetings. The Council conducted several very successful drives this year, a clothing drive for the Greek children receiving the most gratifying response. The annual March of Dimes and Red Cross Drive resulted in very favorable receipts also. This spring the Council did something new. It adopted a European war orphan and sent about S90 to keep her for six months. The Student Council has done a fine job, and the school may well be proud of it. 80 National Thespian Society Troop 1 O8 First Row: R. Chelius: Iim Ray, Vice President: I. Alexander, D. Daniel- son, K. Marshall. Second Row: M. Miller, President: I. Schwartz, Secretary: S. Clabeau, M. Ioslin, M. Hertzberg, B. Fleming, Miss Strong, Adviser: D. Seifried, P. Shaw, M. Scheib. B. Saunders, M. Steward, F. Rowland. Beginning the year with eight members, the Thespians made an occasion of their November initiation by inviting parents and teachers to attend. Eleven new members became Thespians. Two Thespian assembly programs proved unique in presentation: Thrice Promised Bride, a Chinese play, presented with the Chinese traditions of acting, and Dwellers in the Darkness, a supernatural story presented by radio from office to homeroorns. Theatre parties occupied much of the Thespians' interest, especially when one of their members, Richard Chelius, acted in Damask Cheek at the Studio Theatre. Former members from the armed forces and college were welcomed at meetings and the spring banquet. 1 1T-1 First Row: V. Masse: P. Martin: F. Graley: B. White: R. Mason: Vice President: Miss Strong, Adviser: M. Owen, President: M. Baase, Secretary: M. Hood, Treasurer: C. Callanan: T. Burns. Iunior Thespians were Or- Second Row: C. Parker: B. Martin, B. Sambalino: M. Moat: D. Thompson: M. Weikal: N. Gilson: E. Chesley: G. Dorries: L. Smith: R. Peniold. Third Row: I. Wolfram: I. Wilson: I. Estes: G. Weber: I. Miller: I. Olson: ganized late in the year and Worked Wlth the dlfhculty of G I. Link: B. Larson: K. Seiiried: S. Peard. changing membership. Perhaps it looked to some people like L too much effort to acquire cred- its to become a Thespian. In the second term, however, the Iunior Thespians became a Well organized club working on stage craft. Practical lessons in makeup and making back stage effects proved to be en- tertaining as well as instruc- tive. Junior Thespians Alpha Phi Lambda First Row: I. Gordon, E. Berdick, D. Decker, M. Steward, I. Schwartz, M. Hertzberg I Wark Second Row: E. Condrell, D. Lathrop, H. Hollwedel, Secretary: M. Miller, President Missi E. Chittenden, Adviser: K. Marshall, Vice President: L. Hannay, S. Fox, M. Ioslin, C Besosa S. Scull. Third Bow: W. Whallon, R. Knuth, C. Barrett, I. Tyler, I. Doerflein. Not in picture, D Hayes Treasurer. Alpha Phi Lambda is a literary club which encourages creative writing. This past year has been a most active and successful one. The membership quota, set forth in the c1ub's constitution as thirty members, was reached and could have been surpassed. To join the club, one must submit a sample of his own creative writing-a poem, a story, an essay, or a novel. At the next meeting, the manuscript is read and discussed without the members' knowledge of its author. If it is approved, the person is accepted into the club. One very important activity of Alpha Phi Lambda is the editing and publishing of The Flame, a small annual booklet, containing the best original works contributed by the members. Miss Elizabeth Chittenden is the c1ub's supervisor, and Madeline lVliller served as this year's able president. Do, Re, Mi Among the programs presented by the Girls' Choir under the direction of Mr. McLaughlin during the first semester of the year, was the presentation of musical selections for the school's traditional Armistice Day Program. For their Christmas program the choir sang the Christmas portion of Handel's Messiah . The soloists were Iane Donner, Carol Uthe, and Martha Stew- art. At the Easter program the cantata The Thorn Crowned King was given. In the late spring the choir gave a concert in the ballroom of the Hotel Statler for the District Rotary Club Convention. Some of the numbers presented were, The Lord's Prayer , Gounod's Sanctus , Holiday for Strings and I'll See You Again . First Row: I. Donner, A. Mandly, H. Bugno, M. Hertzberg, I. Buckner, I. Rub, A. Bartlett, I. Tutton, I. Bogart, M. Baase, I. Fromm, I. Gordon, C. Parker, N. Warman, B. Parsons, M. Davidson, A. Enright, S. Kimble, H. Watson. E. Hubbard. Second Row: Mr. McLaughlin, Director: E. Iohn, R. Iohnson, M. Steward, I. Samson, I. Zurbrick, W. Nachtrieb, M. Hood, I. King, M. Otten, R. Gruntz, B. Fauser, C. Uthe, C. Parmley, M. Matthews, S. Smith, A. Sanders, B. Book. Debate Society First Row: I. Williams, M. Dubke, E. Coridrell, R. Albright. Second Row: R. Krompart, C. Barrett, F. Moffatt, D. Hayes, Mr. Braunton, Adviser. Resolved: Every able-bodied male citizen of the United States should have one year of full time military training before reaching the age of twenty-tour. This was the topic which this year brought the Debate team one victory and three losses. Under the guidance of Mr. Braunton, the negative team, made up of Robert Krompart and Donald Hayes, lost to Iamestown but won the debate with Fredonia: the affirmative team, Elaine Condrell and Ianet Williams, bowed to both Iamestown and Fredonia. All worked long and hard preparing their speeches and much credit should be given them for they proved to be good losers and equally good winners. Grease Paint Thursday Night Dramatics Class studied actors, acting and stage terms, applying their instruction in the presentation of one-act plays. here was one decided disadvantage, or perhaps disappointing feature-the class was 311 irely female. Can it be that the male con- siders Dramatics a Sissy study, or is it that- so many boys did not know how to dance or swim? 'f' - -0 . ,dj 17 fx ' 5 First Row: I. Dossert, . Grcrl v1!IiQOlten Q,,yDorries. President: S, Detwiler, T. Loehner, Miss Strong, Adviser: C. Besosa, B. Izard, E. chijiangl Dernerfd' Second Row: O. ilmiaczt. E. ohnson,-ds Link, I. Wolfram, I. Wilson, Secretary: B. Abbott, D. Thompson, M. Owen, Vice Presidg R a?n, B. Dick. I. Moore. 7 nl - First Row: P. Hanson, Treasurer: S. Allan, President: Miss Gendreau, Adviser I Dunkelberg, Vice President: A. Swenson. Second Row: C. Goltz, S. Campbell, H. Starr, M. Cato, L. Hannay, D. Dunkelberg B. Martin, T. Burns, P. Wirges, M. Schmitz, P. Connor. Third Row: D. Stautter, P. Ross, D. Kuster, S. Adams. Entre Nous Through the various acti- vities in Which they participate, the members of the French Club are ever gaining a greater appreciation of France and her people. The Club is under the guidance of Miss Gendreau and has elected as its presi- dent Shirley Allan. Since there is no better Way of gaining an understand- ing ot a country than through the study of its language, the primary aim ot the group is to teach its members to speak French fluently: therefore, the meetings are conducted entire- ly in this language. Then too, playing French games and singing French songs constitutes an important portion of the program. The club combines pleasure with purpose for besides having an enjoyable time, these students acquire an understanding of the habits and culture of the French people. .l1. . ln recent years our nation has become increasingly conscious of our neighbors to the south. In order to stimulate this interest as Well as to promote better understanding of these countries, the members of the Spanish Club have arranged a series of programs. At each of these programs, one South American country is studied. Thus iar, the history, customs, and amusements of Argentina, Venezuela, and Mexico have been discussed, and in some instances, movies have been shown. So that other Kenmore students might learn more about our South American neighbors, a -club committee planned an interesting display case for Pan-American Day, April 14. Since this club so thorough- ly discusses South American countries, it provides a vital aid to the Spanish students who desire a background for their courses. Miss Margaret Alvord is adviser and Robert Krompart, president. Los Buenos Vecinos First Row: D. Manz: I. Oliver: R. Lamy, vice president: A. Bartlett, corre sponding secretary: Miss Alvord, adviser: B. Butler, treasurer: B. Krompar' president: I. Hub, recording secretary: R. Wilbee. Second Row: I. Pasel: I. Spencer: N. Loch: K. Miller: E. Berdick: N. Bova ers: I. Schwartz: G. Chambers: M. Scharlach: C. Barrett. Third Row: R. Broumowsky: I. Supple: I. O'Neill: C. Gilsey, D. Seifriec I. Graham: I. VanDeWalker: E. Dissington: S. Smyth: I. Earl. Fourth Row: I. Doertlein: I. Becker: F. Carpenter: N. Warman: M. Scheil: R. Schmidt: P. Woodhull: N. Miller: M. Owen. Fifth Row: M. Haifa: L. Dodds: C. Harrington: E. Bertsch: P. Rankin: I Izard: B. Arthur: B. Saunders. ! 2 i I y lecturer born in Magdeburg, Apostuli Romuli The study of the customs, culture, and Wonders of the Roman Empire is the principal objective of the Latin Club un- der the supervision of Miss Bar- rows. The club offices corre- spond With those which existed under the Roman system of Government: thus, the ofiice of president is held instead by two consuls, Marjorie Otten and Virginia Wells: similarly the oliices of the two judges become that of praetors: secre- tary, aedile: and treasurer, quaestor. r So that students may de- velop a keener appreciation of early culture, each meeting is devoted to the discussion of sub- jects concerning Rome and the ancient World. Such topics as Roman architecture, Latin deri- vation, and the wonders of the ancient World are but a few First Row: E. Condrell: S. Carroll: I. Maltzahn: A. Schoelles: R. Hall, point keeper: P. Hammond: M. Weikal: I. Wing: L. Ingersoll: S. Peard. Second Row: I. Saunders: B. Krauss: T. Kraus: I. MacKinnon, quaestor: B Bodenbender, praetor: M. Otten, consul: Miss Barrows, adviser: V. Wells, S Packer, praetor: S. Allan, aedile: M. Hertzberg: N. Wilson. Third Row: M. Butler: H. Cartwright: S. Eberle: M. Dillon: B. Parsons: R. Albright: R. Fiddler: D. Hayes: D. Kreher: B. Fleming: E. Bertsch: M. Hood: M. Morgan: G. Chambers. of the varied themes on which interesting and valuable talks are prepared. At the opening of school this fall, Miss Harms' German Club elected Barbara Fauser as president and Martha Steward as program chairman. Throughout the previous semester several interesting programs were presented, one of which was a talk by Mr. Kapeller, a First Row: N. Wilson: I. Gipp: T. Loehner: Secretary, R. Gruntz: I. Krein- Jerg: Sergeant at Arms, I. Hubbard: Treasurer, B. Pauser, president: Miss -larms, Adviser: President, P. Hessinger: E. Levey: G. Tomlin: P. Gable. Second Row: I. Wekerle: I. Dean: T. Drexelius: R. Davis: P. Ianse: T. Iraus: D. Lullau: E. Iohnson: Program Chairman. M. Steward:tVice President, T. Brandt: D. Leeds: D. Metro: S. Moore. Third Row: C. Scherer: S. Liotti: R. Dye: F. Flaherty: B. Connor: W. Wege- mer: H. Board: B. Plumb: D. Bradley: R. Haberlandt: F. Dent. Germany. Mr. Kapeller describ- ed his home town in his native tongue and later translated his talk into English, thus enabling all to understand easily. In De- cember an impressive Christ- mas program was presented in which Philip Hessinger read in German the Bible story of the Birth of Christ. Meetings were planned at which the members conversed in German. The chief aim of the club members is to gain great- er ease in speaking German through practice and conversa- tion. Guten Tag! Wie'lGeht Es ' Ihnen? This year the club has Ar-t in Practice and Theory The Art Round Table is made up of a group of students interested in art and in further- ing their artistic talents through discussion, field trips, and ex- perience. Because of the large number Wishing to join, boys were admitted to the club this year for the first time. Under its supervisor, Miss Margaret E. Chase, the club's activities this year have been varied and in- teresting. One outstanding ac- tivity was a trip to the Al- bright Art Gallery to view an Z 6 5 fl Z First Row: S. Reissig: I. Rub: N. Devlin: M. Cato: R. Flock: P. Massing, Treasurer. Second Row: I. Swannie, Secretary: Miss Chase, Adviser: V. Masse: N. Austin: I. Carter: E. Chesley: R. Iohnson, President: I. Buckner: M. Spawton: E. Score. Third Row: L. Erickson: I. McCormick: I. Goldsmith: R. Dempsey. exhibition of famous Courier and Ives prints. ln December the annual Christmas sale was sponsored by the Art Round Table, at which time painted glassware, decorated cookie jars and ash trays, and clever felt pins made by the members were sold. During the year the club also experimented in clay modeling. Another important project consisted of designing the division pages for the- Kenitorial. The Commercial Club was started in Ianuary 1945, and has as its advisers Mr. Grefe and Mr. Witzig. The club's purposes are to increase an interest in commercial work, to learn more about progressive business methods, to encourage the development of personal quali- fications for the business world, and to instill worthy business ethics. First Row: Mr. Witzig: Mr. Grefe: C. Blakeslee: M. Mayo, Secretary: L. Wenz, President: S. Smyth, Vice President: B. Schafer, Treasurer: D. Schuster. Second Row: H. Kurzawa: I. Hagen: L. Alles: P. Chapman: I. Damon, D. Drappo: L. Lyon: I. May: S. Schuster: M. Napier. Third Row: L. Blum: I. Purcell: S. Fox: H. Bull: M. Lewis: I. Fyfe: H. More- land: P. Rees: M. Chittenden: R. Starck: C. Quattrini: D. Neff: E. Iohnson. visited modern offices and busi- ness schools and has had sev- eral speakers who talked on the opportunities in business. At the March meeting, it enter- tained the commercial teachers. Members handled the sale of tickets for the Senior Play and acted as ushers at P.T.A. meet- ings. It's All Business First Row: I. Anderson, G. Miller, P. Fenwick, D. Kelley, Treasurer: D. Hayes, Vice President: Mr. Braunton, Adviser: R. Morgan, President: R. Hall, Corresponding Secretary: R. Albright, Historian: I. Oliver, R. Coates. Second Row: I. Kilburn. D. Manz, R. Chelius, B. Mason, T. Osborne, P. Hanson, R. Leiser, I. Pasel, I. Tylee, W. Hoddick, R. Fiddler. Third Row: B. Plumb, F. Collins, W. Whallon, I. Hollis, R. Krompart, W. Zavitz, I. Helle, I. Alexander, D. Tucker, B. Graham. - Hi-Y To create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character has been the guiding- purpose of the l-li-Y for over a quarter of a century. Under the leadership of William H. Braunton, this organization has prepared boys for useful citizenship and for fuller lives by discussion of the elementary facts of existence and useful living and by actually practicing the sermon which they have preached. This year marked the revival of several of the club's outstanding activities. During the war years the scope of the club's activities was restricted, and last year, because of its adviser's unfortunate illness, outside Work almost came to a standstill. However, with Mr. Braunton back, and under the able leadership of Robert Morgan, president: Donald Hayes, vice-president: Robert Hall, corresponding secretary: Roger Hancher, recording secretary: and Douglas Kelley, treasurer, the club resumed a full schedule. On December 26, 1945, the club held its Alumni Banquet. During February and March of 1946 the Deputation Team gave five services in local churches, sent speakers to present the core of the service before the Ken- more Kiwanis Club, and gave its Bill of Rights Week assembly before the school. Four members were delegated from the club to the Youth Conference of the YMCA at Fredonia held on April 5, 6, and 7. In the Fall, discussions concerning Colleges, and in the Spring, Me, Myself, were led by Mr. Braunton. In line with the policy of the club to train leaders for the community, several of the members served as directors of young boys' groups at the YMCA. 87 Neck D Redmond. f fr Shooting Stars The very active Rifle Club was continued again this year with Mr. Cutter as its sponsor. The boys now meet twice a week, every Monday evening at the Buffalo Shooting Club for first-hand shooting practice, and every Thursday for a busi- ness meeting and appropriate discussions. The latter centers about various types of arms and ammunition as well as Fir t Row: D, Rittenhouse: B. Sauls: R. Mould: P. Iansen: N. Iones. styles of Shootlng' Slnce the Second Row: T. McLeod: D. Mitchell, Secretary: A. Primas: T. Means, Vice members Ovffn TPUHY makes of President R Pionner: N. Eisinger: I. Pyle: G. Barna. 1'1fleS, they flnd ll GCISY to study Third Row: R. Easterbrook: G. Shepherds Eldwagd? B. Ny? Clair. Cuttelrl. different techniques. At Present Adviser N Fisk, Treasurer, R. Molloy, Presx ent. C. c erer, . ampp, . books are being bought for their own use, and recently 10,- 000 rounds of ammunition were purchased. Matches were held with Amherst and Lancaster. The officers of the. club are Robert Molloy, President: Tony Means, Vice-President: Newton Fisk, Treasurer: and Donald Mitchell, Secretary. Many promising shooters torrn the club, but among the best are Robert Molloy, Tony Means, and Carl Scherer. The Sweater Boys To promote better sportsmanship in athletics and to promote better school spirit: This fine aim is the purpose of the Boys' Letter Club. In order to qualify for membership, a boy must have received a letter for some varsity sport recognized by the Kenmore Athletic Asso- ciation. The adviser of the club is Mr. Otfenhamer and the officers are George Miller, Presi- dent: Franklyn Collins, Vice-President: Stanley Westcott, Recording Secretary: Douglas Kelley, Corresponding Secretary: and Ben Kraus, Treasurer. The Letter Day assembly this year, sponsored by Mr. Offenhamer and the Letter Club, was a unique sports quiz, held after the presentation of letters. The contestants were the former captain, Roger Hancher, swirnming: and Skip Stellrecht, basketball, versus the new captain, Don'Peck, swimming: and Iohn Theobald, co-captain of basketball. First Row: P. Gable, H. Cornell, P. Fenwick, D. Kelley, Corresponding Secretary: F. Collins, Vice President: Mr. Oflenhamer, Adviser: G. Miller, President: I. Helle, P. Vishion, B. Mason, D. Duchscherer. Second Row: C. Schuch, W. Evans, I. Kilburn, S. Wiktorowski, R. Hancher, I. Yacos. I. Herlan, R. Pearson, R. Crean, I. Svilokos, I. Wilson, L. Paar, D. Case. Third Row: R. Utz, D. Peck, G. Wildridge, I. Goldsmith. I. Hollis, B. Kraus, Treasurer: I. Morog, W. Zavitz, W. Timby, M. Klaiber, I. Hill. Atom Busters The Science Club, reorgan- ized this year under the guid- ance of Mr. Carl, is a member of the Science Clubs of Amer- ica, a national organization. The general theme and in- terests of the club have been centered around biology and natural science, and its primary activity has been the breeding of various animals, such as mice, rabbits, and rats. The members took a field trip early this spring to find signs of the forthcoming season. A number of the students became interested in chemistry and made use of the laboratory president, to peI'fOIII1 S11Cl'1 eXpeI'lII1eI1lS CIS Second Row: R. Gilbert: Mr. Carl, Adviser: I. Horner: B. Evans: M. Busch distilling alcohol and making man' Pfesidem- synthetic Bakelite. The club has done much for its members in promoting interest in things of a scientific nature. Officers are Martin Buschman, President: and Robert Iohnson, Vice-President. The Sweater Girls Get me a hot dog with mustard! You've all purchased both hot dogs and candy at the football and basketball games, but have you ever wondered who sells them? The Girls' Letter Club supervises this activity. This is an honorary club. Only those girls who have won a letter may enter. No dues are collected for this club so money must be made in other Ways. This is accomplished by selling the refreshments that we all are so eager to buy at the games. This money earned buys the letters awarded and also pays for the annual banquet given in honor of members admitted during the previous year. The officers this year are as follows: Peggy Shaw, President: Rita Gruntz, Vice-President: and Nan Miller, Secretary-Treasurer. First Row: I. Tutton, I. Wark, P. Hammond, M. Ioslin, M. Davidson, L. Ingersoll, S. Young, P. Nonenmacher, K. Moran, I. Moran, M. Markham, A. Masterson. I. Graham, P. Mundie, D. Leeds, S. Lange. Second Row: B. Hideout, M. L. Finlayson, P. Duquette, E. Dissington, A. Enright, R. Gruntz, Vice President: P. Shaw, President: Miss KCI11ffmCfI1, Adviser: N. Miller, Secretary-Treasurer: M. Morgan, L. Moran, S. Detwiler, E. Condrell, I. Gordon, I. McPherson. Third Row: I. Williams, D. Decker, B. Frost, V. Wells, I. Schwartz, Press Representative: S. Childress, C. Cutting. M. Scheib, E. Iohnson, I. Gipp, N. Warman, I. Van De Walker, E. Mayer, S. Carroll. Fourth How: P. Lindberg, I. Maltzahn, M. Hood, N. Wilson, R. Mason, B. Fauser, B. Bodenbender, V. Hubbard, I. MacKinnon, L. A. Hall, Press Representative: P. Woodhull, R. Schmidt. First How: I. Semeels: D. Nichter: M. Dubke: I. Lane: R. Iohnson, Vice The Model Boys The first model airplane club ever to exist in Kenmore High School is the Kenmore Cloud Ticklers, a club formed for the purpose of furthering in- terest in model airplane build- ing among the students. The club was started rath- er late in the year, but a groundwork has been laid for Secri-22.39-Rlpwgalalnlglegitgliiofilot President: D. Metro, Communications Scribe further dgvqlopment next Year' Second Row: R. 'Cau1field: E. Burt: B. Harford: B. Hugill: B. Turner A C01'1St1tl-lllon WGS adopted' Third Row: I. Gilbert: R. Herrold: F. Walker: C. Barrett: W. Iackson B and 0fflCe1'S WSIS elected in Hoelke: B. Feinen: I. Bodie: Mr. Cutter, Adviser. November of 1945. The officers elected were Henry Hollwedel, President: Barry Millard, Vice-president: Roger Alt, Secretary: and Pete Iansen, Treasurer. Among our many organizations stands the' successful Aviation Club sponsored by Mr. Cutter. Their director or Squadron Leader is Mr. Housener, local Air Scout leader: and their assistant director or Flight Instructor, Lieutenant Ennis, a returned army veteran. Officers. are as follows: Squadron Pilot, Don Webster: Assistant Squadron Pilot, Paul Ballard: and Com- munication Scribe, Don Metro. New members are required to pass certain Air Scout require- ments and to make CI model Ciirplctnei then more tests are taken in order to receive merit badges. The Air Scouts supervise as the club is affiliated with this organization. Meetings consist of round table discussions which consider aero-dynamics, aeronautics, meterology, speaker, and movies. The members plan to visit aircraft plants in the vicinity and to make a tour of Stuart Field, West Point. The trip to the U. S. Military Academy would include flying lessons: however, their work up to this time has been purely mechanical. The group hopes to obtain a used Frm Row: R. Yochumg R, Stalker: B. Milliard: Mr. cutter, Adviser: B. CriICrOlft enqine t0 Study Gnd to Iones B Rauch: R. Coulter: D. Metro: R. Alt, Secretary: R. Lang. repair, and flying instruments which would enable the mem- bers to investigate techniques terested in aviation, the club offers many advantages, for it considers every known field in this variable subject. Air-Minded Youth of routine flying. To anyone in- Seams and Sauces Those who came to Thurs- day night clubs meeting on the fourth floor 'have, no doubt. smelled the delectable odors issuing from the cooking room. First Row: I. Redmond: I. Lengfelder: M. Morrissey, R. Buckner, N. Delzer. And if You haven't Passed the Second How: D. Lullau: N. Austin: D. Smith. ' Third Row: A. Gibson: R. Iames: P. Martin: I. Shock. door' YOP' are Ture to have Fourth Row: C. Doelman: R. Burger: Miss Wojtowicz, Adviser: S. Kohlman: looked Wlth longlng eyes U-Ron V. Musse: E. Smith. the fragrant packages carried home by proud members. Miss Wojtowicz, the Cooking and Sewing Club's adviser, divided the year into two parts. The first was devoted to cooking such things as pies, cakes, dinners, and meals for invalids. The second part was given over to sewing of any summer garment the member wished to make. The Sketch Club is one of the many clubs that meet on Thursday evenings. The students work under the able supervision of Mr. Lindberg, a professional artist. At one time Mr. Lindberg had a commercial art studio of his own in New York City, so the students know that he can be of real assistance in any problem which might arise. The club is patterned after the sketch classes of the better professional art schools. Very few high schools have the privilege of such an exceptional Club. PCIlCl 1'1'1Od9lSfI'OI1'1ll'1e Stu- First Row: B. Graham, Model: R. Yochum: R. Flock: M. E. Spawton: T dent body Pose for them each Yochum: C. Gregoire: F. Moffat: I. Ernst: E. Chesley: N. Gilson: I. Moore. Week' some of the latest have Second Rows S. Rerssxgy M. Scott: P. Berry: D. Peterson: B. Saunders: Y Kelley: D. Lupegkrs. been Ioan Rub' Ioe Morogf Bon' Third Row: Mr. Lindberg, Adviser: I. Harper: L. Partridge: R. Dempsey Qld SlCIlI1Sl9Y, B91'I1CI1'd G1'CIl'1CI1'I1, B. Larson: S. Larson: L. Hayes. Frank Collins, Ioan Legg, Dolly Lupejkis, George Miller, Bill Mason, and Mr. Dier Ca custo dianj. The students can work in any medium they desire Sketching such as charcoal, pencil, or ink. Tuesday Night Swimming Club R. Pearson: R. Beyer: B. Fleming: N. Taylor: G. Miller: E. Snyder: K. Ayler: W. Revell: C. Van Deusen: N. Loch: F. Walker: B. Butler: R. Ames: I. Huggins: O R. Dempsey: K. Miller: T. McLeod: C. Elliott: M. Clark: W. Hugill: N. Iones: a S. Kietzman: H. Kirkwood. I. Curbishley: M. Gampp: K. McLernon: B. Gampp: N. Vanduzee: K. , Moran: H. Starr: P. Lindberg: S. Healey: P. Woodhull: C. Harrington: P. Lock- S 1 wood: F. Carpenter: M. Cook: I. Clutter: P. Briggs: I. Kreienberg: A. Calla- P I nan: P. Earl: L. Dale. T. Hennis: B. Dean: D. Whitcomb. I I Miss Kauffman and Miss Gardner are in charge of the Tuesday and Thursday Night Swimming Clubs which have proved to be successful experiments in co-educational swim- ming. Both clubs boast large memberships and good attendance. Because the swimming is enjoyed by everyone, it is hoped that the clubs will continue during the coming years. A. Ackerman: R. Arnold: I. Baker: S. Board: R. Brownjohn: B. Brick: D. Bruderlin: H. Bugo: D. Bushman: G. Burnett: D. Case: M. Cano: D. Chelius: S. Childress: L. Climenhaga: B. Culp: I. Cuthbertson: I. Childress: D. Decker: E. Forkin: M. Finlayson: P. Gable. P. Gensler: I. Graham: R. Gruntz: P. Hammond: R. Hamilton: I. Herlan: I. Hicks: V. Hubbard: I. Helle: I. Hollis: I. Hilliker: I. King: B. Kerwin: B. Knight: Z. Kritz: H. Kitson: N. Ludeck: I. Maltzahn: I. Miller: P. Mundie: B. Mason: B. Mayo: N. Nelson: I. Alson. I. O'Neil1: T. Polson: B. Rautenberg: I. Rose: P. Roberts: P. Stolz: P. Shaw: R. Sampson: I. Spencer: K. Seifred: E. Smith: B. Sambalino: P. Schuler: A. Stew- art: F. Stuff: I. Smith: A. Thomas: I. Tylee: B. Terry: B. Van Ostrand: I. Van de Walker: N. Warman: R. Weaver. P. Wildridge: D. White: B. Whallon. t , Q I Z 1 Thursday z Night Swimming 1 Club F Syncopatiort First Row: T. Wertz: E. Davis: D. Kelly: B. Plumb. Second How: H. Anderson: M. Cohan: H. Aungst: D. Lathrop. Third Row: A. Malvern: Mr. Ortolano, Adviser. The dance band taught by Mr. Ortalano of Iunior High School provides experience in playing modern dance music. The boys hope to be experienced enough to play for all our social functions next year, thus eliminating the necessity of hiring outside orchestras. Officers are President, Bill Plumb: Vice-President, Dave Kelly: and Secretary, Arnold Malvern. .- T.1 The Popular Dance Club is under the direction of Beverly Fletcher, an alumna of K. H. S. The Club sets as its purpose the teaching of the etiquette of dance, the mastering of sev- eral different dances, and a great deal of fun for all. The different dances learned this year have been the fox trot, the rhumba, and double time. After the lesson period, there remains halt hour of free dancing time. First Row: D. Staufier: N. Dennison: R. Broumowsky: M. Wright: D. Steele: P. Stauffer: V. Havens: N. Borron: M. Scharlach: I. Saunders: B. Walbert. Second Row: V. Yelle: B. Oeftner: F. Willower: S. Smyth: S. Disher: Miss Rea Steinhardt: Miss Fletcher, Instructor: B. Krauss: I. Schleuse: I. Schleuse: A. Mendolera: S. Gregoire: C. Mitchell. Third Row: P. Ross: E. Berdick: M. Thiel: G. Gochenour: P. Hessinger: P. Woodhull: C. Focht: I. Damon: M. Houck: R. Hahle: S. Iones: A. Isbister: A. Rothwell: M. Stamp. Fourth Row: L. Blum: K. Miller: A. Swenson: H. Neck: I. Fyfe: E. Ewing: C. Hansen: R. Haberlandt: I. Pasel: D. Manz. The Light Fantastic Headline Reporters The Press Club was form- ed primarily to assist in the publication of the new school paper, The Newscaster, and to familiarize the club members with journalism techniques and allied subjects. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Spears, the group has taken several field trips. During the course of the year, the members attended lectures on newspaper writing at Mil- Left to right, round table: M. Cerato: P. Wirges: I. Schwartz: I. Voyer: M Thuman: I. Iacobs: M. Hood: Mr. Spears, Adviser: Miss Decker: I. MacKin non, Vice President, Treasurer: L. Hall. President: D. Hayes: I. Samson, Secre tary: R. Albright: D. Tucker: A. Schoelles: B. Arthur: M. Wells: D. Dunkelberg: B. Parsons: A. Dossert: I. Danat: P. McFee. lard Fillmore College and a Sunday morning session of the city court. They also toured the Courier-Express building. Several mock interviews were staged at the club's Thursday night meetings. Officers of the club are the following: President, Lois Ann Hall: Vice-President and Treasurer, Ianet MacKinnon: Secretary, Iacqueline Samson. The school paper, The Newscaster, has been an important item added to our school life this year. Formerly called The Hostrum, the paper had not been published for three years. A mimeographed style was chosen rather than the printed type in order to have a timely and up-to-date newspaper. It is the object of the staff to have the newspaper the work of the whole school by allowing each student to act as an individual reporter inasmuch as every- one is eligible to submit articles. Next year the editorial staff of The Newscaster will consist of the members of the Press Club. A Left to right: Mr. Spears. Adviser: L. Hall: M. Otten: R. Krompart: I. Sam- son I Goldsmith: M. Mang: R. Albright: S. Clabeau. The board of editors, advis- ed by Mr. Spears, includes Ro- bert Albright, Robert Krompart, Shirley Clabeau, Marge Otten, Lois Hall, and Iackie Samson. The attractive covers were done by William Plumb and Iack Goldsmith. The Presses Roll! Left to right: I. Moran: A. Masterson: M, Markham: S. Young: L. Inger- soll K Moran: P. Nonenmacher. Hubba! Hubba! Under the direction of Mr. Francis McLaughlin, the cheer- leading squad for 1945-46 brought KHS through another football and basketball season with spirited cheers. With Phyllis Nonenmacher as head cheerleader we nearly raised the roof at the numerous games and pep assemblies. An outstanding event this year was the choice of Katherine Moran as the best cheerleader in a contest involving all Buffalo schools. Awards were given to cheer- leaders in the March Letter Day assembly: Phyllis Nonenmacher received a charm for three years on the squad: Katherine Moran, Lois Ingersoll, and Shirley Young received the large two-year letter: and Ann Masterson, Ian-et Moran, and Mary Markham received the small one-year letter. . 1-.1 The Ping-pong Club, which consists of a small group of ping-pong enthusiasts, is under Miss Marie Schuler's supervision and meets every Thursday evening. During these weekly meetings ladder tournaments are held with Robert Morgan and Dale Henline now vying for first place with Bob Hall a close second. For those skep- tics who Suppose Pinqxpong to First Table: R. Olin, D. Henline, D. Newell. be CI Very qlllel SpOI't Miss Second Table: B. Morgan, R. Hall, I. Bolles. Schuler advises a game of Third Tablef D- Muir- ,IDIOP P a d d 1 el, or ,,Round Fourth Table: B. Robertson, Miss Schuler, Adviser: T. Teree Robin ping-pong, variations --'--' which add humor and action to the game. Across the ., Table First Row: S. Campbell, M. Haifa, R. Gruntz, B. Bodenbender, M. Ioslin, Keeper of the Exchequer: B. Parsons, Scribe: Miss Hepinstall, Adviser: M. Otten, Regent: A. Enright, Vice Regent: L. Wenz: R. Broumowsky, V. Hubbard, B. Arthur, N. Wilson. . Second Row: P. Rankin. R. Schmidt, A. Ward, V. Yelle, M. Dillon, S. Eberle, R, Chupas, T. Loehner, C. Besosa, M. Scott, E. Dissington, P. Iohnson, P. Berry, M. Morgan. Third Row: I. Buckner, B. Walbert. P. Chapman, I. Damon, M. Stamp, R. Hahle, S. Iones, W. Blair, R. Stauft, D. Stephens, N. Holland, P. Cole, N. Devlin, M. Cato. Fourth Row: I. MacKinnon, I. Tutton, M, Ward, N. Mehrhof, P. Woodhull, M. L. Houck, M. Hood. P. Hammond, I. Work, G. Cameron, F. Carpenter, B. Rideout, S. Peard, M. Cook. V Fifth Row: M. Davidson, I. Van De Walker, I. Graham, E. Laderer, P. Mundie, N. Miller, A. Sanders, I. Zurbrick, I. Clutter, M. Owen, M. Weikal, M. A. Baase, N. Austin, R. Mason. Sixth How: V. Lee, M. Clark, H. Watson, I. Doerflein, S. Lange, M. I. Cerato, I. Signor, D. Tisdall, S. Fox. I.N Becker, D. Leeds, S. Phelps, M. Hertzberg, L. Moran. . Seventh Row: L. Weller, I. Schwartz, M. Scharlach, I. Saunders, I. Williams, W. Nachtrieb, I. Promm, E. Iohnson, I. Samson, M. Steward. S. Carroll, B. Weiss, I. Schuster, I. Simmons, B. Faust. Eighth Row: I. Voyer, M. Scheib, P. Shaw. I. Supple, C. Thomann, N. Bowers, E. Condrell, L. Hannay, D. Decker, I. Gordon, M. Hill, D. lgnatz, A. Bartlett, I. Iacobs, I. Rub. Ninth Row: A. Henry, B. Frost, N. Warman, I. Ten Hoopen, V. Wells. I. Vogele. L. A. Hall, T. Kraus, I. Moore, B. Krauss, P. Martin, I. Earl, M. E. Spawton, S. Gregoire, P. Briggs, N. Taylor, I. O'Neill, A. M. Dossert. Girls' Literary Club Under the excellent guidance of their adviser, Miss Hepinstall, the Girls' Literary Club can report a very successful year. The purpose of the program of the club this year was to acquaint its members with lit- erary prize awards, national and international, and to study trends in literature. This pro- gram met with great success, revealing leadership and ability both in presentation and appreciation. One of the outstanding projects of the year was the packing of thirty boxes which were sent to Wounded veterans at the Marine Hospital in Buffalo. Resuming the custom of presenting literary material to the school library, the club pur- chased several welcome books with funds from the exchequer. This year's officers were Marjorie Otten, Regent: Aileen Enright, Vice-Regent: Betty Par- sons, Scribe: and Mary Ioslin, Keeper of the Exchequer. The year came to a close with the annual banquet, held at Lyons' Tea Room on May 8. 96 NK ' Li w. Football Co-Champs The 1943, 1944, and 1945 football seasons will long be remembered in the annals of Ken- more High School for their unprecedented record of 21 consecutive victories by the,Kenmore Blue Devils . We have taken permanent possession of the second Colgate Cup because of the excellent playing of our gridiron champs and the superb coaching of Richard Offenhamer and LeRoy Pitkin. The only mar on Kenmore's splendid record was the upset game at the hands of the boys from North Tonawanda this past season. However, Kenmore ended the season as co-champions with North Tonawanda. Let us hope that three years hence will see a third Colgate Cup in the permanent possession of Kenmore High School. 98 Basketball Playoffs The Class of '46 can look back with pride on their splendid basketball team. After a lapse of eight years, Kenmore returned to the Niagara Frontier Playoffs. Finishing the regu- lar season in third place, the team entered the playoffs with high hopes for victory. The first game on.March 8 matched Kenmore and second place Lackawanna. During the season play the teams met twice, each one taking a victory: but that Friday night Kenmore could not be turned aside and went on to win. Score, 35-33. Niagara Falls, holder of, first place in the league competition, defeated Lockport, which triumph pitted Kenmore and Niagara Falls for the Championship on the following night. Niagara Falls, not beaten by Kenmore in league competition, was the favorite. The en- suing fracas gave the Falls supporters many a tense moment as the Blue and White con- stantly threatened the small lead of the Falls quintet. As the final gun sounded the score read 38-33 in favor of Niagara. The return of the Blue and White to the playoffs is heralded as the dawn of a new era in basketball at Kenmore. 99 Q lt . A NA g Q. First Row: R. Offenhamer, coach: S. Wiktorowski, W. Timby, R. McCullough, W. Zavitz, I. Morog, R. Irvine, I. Ross, captain: D. McMullen, G. Miller, T. Nicholson, D. Kelley, M. Schmidt, H. Fuchs, L. Pitkin, assistant coach. Second Row: F. Moelich, W. Doerr, S. Westcott, R. Pearson, B. Kraus, D. Gilbert, I. Wilson, N. Newhouse, B. Graham, R. Hutton, I. Theobald, V. Burns, L. Parr, R. Crean, F. Flaherty. Third Row: W. Brinson, I. Herlan, manager: M, Wildey, R. Neff, E. Fleischmann, W. Meyers, S. Holmberg, R. Kelly, I. Michaelson, E. Duewiger, R. Utz, A. Means, C. Schuch, P. Vishion, manager. Fourth Row: R, Shepard, I. Svilokos, R. Creighton, P. Hanson, I. Robinson, assistant manager: P. Ross, assistant manager: R. Evans, assistant manager: D. Burns, R. Pfonner, L. Newhard, R. Smith, L. lllig. On the Gridiron . . . On September 1, the prospects of a successful grid campaign were far away. With two boys from the starting lineup of last year, the team opened its season on September 29 on LaSalle's field. The first quarter ended score- less with the River Road boys deep in Blue and White territory. Trailing by twelve points in the fourth quarter, the local eleven came to life after a ninety-three yard run by Captain Iack Ross. Before the game ended, the boys scored twice to take their first victory. In the Tonawanda game, the Kenmorites took possession of the ball on the opening kickoff and scored six points before their opponents had possession of the ball. Before the end of the first quarter, Iack Ross paced off his second touchdown of the day. Stan Westcott also tallied for the locals as he galloped over from the one-yard strip. Torn Nicholson ended the scoring on a pass from Iohnny Theobald. The game ended 25-0, and the entire squad saw action. On the following Friday night, the local aces whaled the cataract eleven on a muddy field. Don McMullen open- ed t scoring by smashing two yards. He was soon followed by lack Ross, who added another six points. George X M er X e good the conversion and the score stood 13-0 at the half. In the second half Tom Nicholson and Bob ij XM McCullough crossed the goal line. The conversions were made good by , ' ' ' George Miller. Niagara Falls scored in the final quarter, ending the scoring eroy Pitkin, assistant coach: Richar 27-7- After adding the boys from the power city to its list of victims, Kenmore trounced Trott Vocational 40-0. lack Boss had a field day by scoring twenty- ' four points. Don McMullen also tallied for the Blue and White. Steve Wiktorow- ski crossed the goal line standing up after a pass from McMullen. Burns and Miller each contributed to the scoring with four conversions for the day. On October 26 the favored lads of Kenmore High were upset by a spirited North Tonawanda eleven. The Lumberjacks took advantage of the frequent fumbles and scored twice in the first half. N. T. scored again in the third quarter. George Miller hit pay dirt in the third and V. Burns made good the extra point. Our loss ended a twenty-one game winning streak established during the last three years. The same boys who were beaten a week before by N. T. turned around and whipped Lockport 37-0. George Miller opened the scoring by lugging the pigskin five yards for six points. George scored again, and lack Ross also tallied twice. Dick Hutton and Bob Utz scored on passes from Theobald and McMullen. Vince Burns converted for an extra point. The local gridsters ended the season by playing an exceptional game on the steel city field. George Miller sprinted sixty-eight yards on the first play to score the game's initial touchdown. Don McMullen soon followed with a thirty-two yard gallop. lack Ross scored his twelfth and thirteenth markers to take league scoring honors. Bob Utz scored on a pass from Don McMullen, and V. Burns kicked three extra points to make the score 39-0. Lackawanna scored in the fourth quarter against our fourth team. The Blue Devils using the T formation collected 2,290 yards for 102 points, and they held the opposition to 930 yards and 32 points. Because of Offenhamer, head coach. 100 On the Gridiron the efforts of Tonawanda, who beat North Tonawanda 7-6, we were able to gain permanent possession of the Colgate trophy. The Kenmore Merchants held a banquet in honor of the coaches and team at the 74th Armory. The players, as well as the coaches, received gold football charms. At the end of the festivities, Mr. Offenhamer announced that Ioe Morog will captain the team of next year. L Junior Varsity Under the watchful eyes of coaches Grefe and Witzig, the junior varsity football team provided experience and practice in the fundamentals of football for many boys who would otherwise never have received such training. These boys defeated the Lackawanna and North Tonawanda junior varsities and tied with Tonawanda. Their only loss was to the Lockport eleven- We hope that next year the team will be able to play a full schedule some- what like that of the varsity. ' First Row: C. Kramer, T. Wilkinson, W. Vervaeke, W. Bickerton, A. Whelan, I. Wunsch, E. Schunk, G. Peeler, H. Conshafter, I. Denny, D. Kobus. Second Row: A. Witzig, assistant coach: T. Curro, D. White, R. Pitts, C. Elliott, R. Conners, F. Less, B. Benner, R. Augustine, A. Dierkin, D. Gerlock, I. Parks, F. Grefe, coach. Third Row: G. Godard, W. Stoddart, R. Manz, G. Kesters, E. Snyder, D. Wheeler, W. Robertson, I. Kosak. First Row: C. Pohl, coach: G. Miller, R. Hancher, captain: W. Mason, P. Fenwick, W. Evans, I. Yacos, P. Gable, H. Cornell. Second Row: D. Bushman, I. Kilburn, B. Kraus, D. Case, R. Pearson, I. Hollis, D. Peck, I. Reickert, assistant manager: I. Oliver, manager. Aquatics Following a tradition of the Kenmore swimming squad, the Kenmore team under the coaching of Charles S. Pohl, finished the swimming season with a very good record in the Niagara Frontier Swimming League. As the meets progressed, all but one of the teams in the league fell easy victims to the Kenmore mermen. In the course ofthe season, the Kenmore squad lost only once. In the first meet with Niagara Falls High School, our swimmers took seven of the eight possible first places. Upon total tabulation the score stood Kenmore 46, Niagara Falls 20. The team then met Amherst Central High School. At the end of the diving event, either team could have won, but the Kenmore swimmers calmly took the medley and the two hun- dred yard relays, giving Kenmore 44 points to Amherst's 22. The team's next encounter was with Lockport. This was Charles S- Pohl' Coach- the Lock-city's first year in the swimming league. They had a very weak team but promise to provide keen competition in a short time. ln this meet the second and third swimmers competed against the Lockport team doing a fine job by tak- ing seven first places to defeat Lockport by a high score of 49 to 17. In the course of that week, the Kenmore mermen jour- neyed to Tonawanda to meet an extremely powerful team. During this contest anything could have been expected, and one win or loss in any event could have given the meet to either team. In the strange pool, the Kenmore lads swam to their only defeat of the season. The final score was Tona- wanda 36, Kenmore 30. The first places were taken by Iacobs, CTI, Miller, KKJ, Peck, CKJ, Parmintier, KTI, and Mc- Bride, CTD. Tonawanda Won the medley relay, and the two hundred yard relay went to Kenmore. With the same teams participating in the next set of meets, the results of the return engagements were much the same. However, there was one exception-Tonawanda. In this meet something extraordinary occurred. A tie score resulted. This proved to be very exciting to all the fans of both teams. At the Niagara Frontier Finals held at Kenmore this year, the Kenmore swimmers were victorious over the other teams. The scores of the finals were Kenmore 34Vz, Tonawanda 31, Niagara Falls 17, Amherst 15, North Tonawanda 8b. In these finals, the boys from Ken- more took three first places, three second places and three third places. This year the team had very bad luck. At the beginning of the season, the team lost Captain Roger Hancher, and the Backstroker, Bill Whallon, because of sickness. These two boys were the first and second backstrokers on the team, but Henry Cornell took over and did a very good job of swimming that difficult stroke- On any team there is always a man who has the hard work of keeping the team in shape. Much credit is due to our very capable senior manager, lohn Oliver, and our junior and sophomore managers-lim Reickert, Iack Miller, and Dave White. B Team Our junior varsity team came through mis year with an undefeated season. The future varsity swimmers beat all the other B teams in the league with ease. The following swim- mers usually took first places: 50 yard free style, Lew Morgan: 100 yard breast stroke, lim Spencer: 200 yard free style, Bruce Knight: 100 yard back stroke, Iim Hicks: 100 yard free style, Don Coon. The Kenmore second men in each of these events followed the first men very closely to take second places. From the showing made this year, these swimmers will undoubtedly develop into a fine team in 1947. First Row, seated: D. Coon, B. Knight, D. DeLisIe, P. Massing, R. Stalker, I. Hicks, R. Herrold, K. Kraus, I. Chil- dress, I. Spencer, Second Row, standing: C. Pohl, coach: P. Hanson, D. Bouman, L. Climenhaga, L. Morgan, H. Susman, E. Forkin, J. Miller, manager. ef were -wt sw ms, First Row: I. Ross, V. Burns, D. Stellrecht, captain: I. Theobald, D. Kelley, S. Wiktorowski. Second Row: D. Duchscherer, manager: L. Parr, I. Helle, W. Timby, W. Zavitz, M. Klaiber, R. Utz, C. Bollier, coach. Cage Quintet Mention l946 and basketball to any Kenmorite, cmd you will incite in him a vivid memory of one of the finest cage teams to take the court for the Blue and White in many years. The season got under way with a game at Lockport on Pearl Harbor Day, 1945. The Lock City team was reportedly tops, and the Kenmorites arrived with some inhibitions. The ensuing contest will go down in the annals of local sports as one of the finest court games ever staged. The game went into two overtime periods, with Dick Hutton tieing up the first and Louie Parr Winning the game with a spectacular toss in the sudden death period. Final score, 33-35 for the Blue. Dec. 14, Kenmore met an untimely defeat at the hands of a North Tonawanda five, 29-24. Dec. 19 saw Kenmore at the Falls where they dropped the season's heartbreaker to a still lukewarm Electric City quintet, 42-40. Ian. 4, the team started the New Year right with a win over Tonawanda, 33-29. Ian. ll, Kenmore at LaSalle, a K victory, 38-28. Ian. 18, the Kenmorites took a 52-42 win from Trott. Ian. 25, the last game of the first round, with Kenmore playing host to Lackawanna. Result, Ken-49, Lack-31. Feb. l. In the first game of the second round, the K's met Lockport once more on the local court and split hairs on another close and well fought game. Final tally K-37, L-36. Feb. 8, Kenmore lashed North Tonawanda, 44-27. Feb. ll, the locals dropped an inevitable defeat to the unde- feated Falls team, 42-29. Feb. 15, Kenmore at Tonawanda, a win for the travelers, 42-27. Feb. 21, LaSalle visited the Fair Village, with the locals tak- ing a 37-17 Win. Feb. 26, the Trotters visited, lost to a rolling Ken team, 43-31. The final game of the season pitted Kenmore against Lacka- wanna on the Steel City court. In one of the hardest played games of the season, the Blue and White missed the train by 2 counters, leaving a 35-33 score glaring on the scoreboard. When the final tabulations were collected and perused, the judges found the twice-defeated Falls team topped the league. with Lackawanna in second, Kenmore in third, and Lockport in fourth place. This marked the first time in eight years that a Ken- more team had qualified for the playoffs. Perhaps much of the credit for the team's fine record could be given to one or two Chester A. Bollier, coach. players, but upon close examination of the facts, we find that it was more likely the con- certed efforts of a closely knit organization ably captained by Skip Stellrecht. The boys who comprised the first team-Skip Stellrecht, 139 pts. scored, Vince Burns, 79 pts., Bob Utz, cen- ter and sparkplug with a high of 148 pts. an outstanding player, Iohnny Theobald, 67 pts., and Dick Hutton, 68 pts.-provided a form after which the other teams were fashioned. Sub- stitutions were made freely, with a knowing confidence on the part of Coach Chet Bollier. Every one of the boys in the picture contributed his bit to the final outcome of the season. Louie Parr and Iohnny Theobald will be co-captains next year. So we close the book on a superb, never-to-be-forgotten year in basketball. Junior Varsity This year the junior varsity basketball team was directed by a new coach, Albert Witzig- Under his capable guidance, the team won nine games and lost five. Don Bartrip gave Iohn McClatchey stiff competition for the high scoring position: however, the entire squad was used to produce the winning games. The experience these boys have had on the junior varsity will undoubtedly make them better players when the time comes for them to perform on Kenmore's varsity basketball team. First Row: D. Burns. I. Harbrecht, D. Bartrip, I. McQ1atchey, I. Wilson, I. Morog. Second Row: A. Witzig, coach: D. Pritchard, P. Seelbach, B. Butler, B. Hoose, I. Robinson, E. White, H. Fenno. Third Row: E. Fleischmann, R. Robinson, assistant manager: R. Schafer, assistant manager: R. Erisman, assistant manager: A. Lewis. First Row: I. Svilokos, R. Coates, I. Helle, D. Tucker, I. Hill, D. Hayes, G. Miller, captain: D. Kelley, I. Gold- smith, F. Collins, B. Pearson, B. Kraus, D. Dye. Second How: Mr. Bollier, coach: B. MacDonald, manager: B. Revell, I. Herlan, B. Smith, E. White. D. Wood, P. Fenwick, P. Burdick, I. Deney. M. Gampp, D. Lathrop, B. Mason, P. Gable, G. Rovison, B. Geitlinger, F. Dent, D. Bushman, N. Loch, B. Hugill, L. Morgan, A. Loesser, F. Fisher, T. Evans, manager. Third Row: K. Behrens, E. Berdick, L. Morog, I. Tylee, P. Devitt. D. Brainard, B. Leeson, I. Olson. B. Benner, H. Conshafter, E. Smith, R. Alt, B. Graham, A. Havlik, S. Board, C. Elliott, I. Kilburn, B. Pierce, R. Pitts, H. Cornell. W. Evans, E. Besancon, D. McGovern, G. Ross, C. Leslie, C. Hansen. The Cinder Path Again in 1945 the mercury-footed athletes from our halls emerged unbeaten from a strenuous track season in Zone VI. Under Coach Chet Bollier's capable guidance, our track and field men ran up five decisive wins during the spring. Our track team has rung up a record unequalled by other varsity teams in having successfully gone through five annual schedules without a defeat. The fleet and able cinder artists made their debut last year at Lockport and came off with a 38 to 66 score in their favor. Two Buffalo schools, Kensington and Seneca, attempted to upset us in a practice meet. However, they met stronger opposition than had been expected. and their scores were 34M and 20 points respectively against our 53 M. Lockport and North Tonawanda then tried to overtake our boys, but got only 31 points for Lockport and 17 for North Tonawanda, while Kenmore got 59. They had another opportunity to defeat us the next week, but all they could see were our heels. Kenmore totaled 75M points against Lockport's 31 and North Tonawanda's 23M. The season was concluded with the Zone VI meet at our track. We captured first place by defeating Hamburg, Lockport, Pine Hill, Amherst, Gowanda, Franklinville, Lancaster, North Tonawanda and East Aurora, who placed in the order named. As usual, it was a large number of competent members who brought the team its suc- cess. Somogye led the field in discus and shot-put, with Graham, Kraus and Hayes making up his competition. Stan Burnett was undefeated in the mile, while Iohn Hill, an upcoming junior, ran second in every race but one. Iack Ross earned his honors by winning every broad jump event and all but one hundred yard dash. Rung and Hutton fought for second and third places throughout the season behind Don Hall who was busy taking a majority of firsts in the half mile. Captain Dick Walters and Dave Bauer were running mates of Frank Collins who was undefeated in the quarter mile. In the hurdles, Kelley and Goldsmith did a fine job. Miller and Westcott were outstanding in the 220. Bruce Care and Doug Kelley did most of the high-jumping, and our pole vaulters included Svilokos and Parr. Miller, West- cott, Walters, Kelly, Goldsmith, Ross and Fleischmann made up our relay team which won in all but one event. Records were captured by Roy Somogye, who threw the shot 43' llVz : Pete Miller, who ran the 220 in 22.8 seconds: and Rick Burnett, who covered the mile in 4 minutes 40 seconds. We hope that this year's team has distinguished itself as well as did our squad of '45. 106 V .3 0 , , . Q75 QMVFYQJ. , if 177 4A'1M,'f:w 0 W WF 1' -v b2M:. gg, ME 'Pc- 0 6' S 5 E Q 5' 4-'mum' Compliments of the Kenmore Merchants --r-.-M-.A Association Ci? T F T G WILL or K MORE qi, MEP P XxxxxX1ll!!fff'y 5 M ix I EP! 5 i Ga 1 1ffl'c'?'l'Kw 108 f XZ!!! u f 7 'X 4 Q WW I 'W I ,.-, - 1 W' sw' ' J I fi? 215157 Y if ,--'M ff: 7 , --il ' , 5, lf, -J , ff' 'W .W A X ITD KZ f iff - LZ ? f X 7. , L 3 W ,ff Yi X xi X28 W W w K km? -4 X ,ff E2 k ' X 2 i . ' ,, V ' -, ' 2 , .. ' 3 V K R lx Q or ' 5' Q A , l - I - , ffv ,- , og 9 4 , A Q16 :X - 5 'ii 2' ' lag ? A ,x ' 0045- ta kg lfvgd' ,524 5 , f' QQ, Q '12, T 293 - ,' - 0, N -W 1251, ' gi ' 9:22 fif.-gG'm'g9' , Q 5 P tv. J fJ ' Nm qv: Ja 5 6 1 Q AEQN .A Q Q3 . P X , 59 t t Z f ef'.f4! 70 ' Q0 - I' x ' vwm,Q.Q -5 404 , Q ' jflf' ' A. ul cf ', ., NODRKNGEQS X 1 -W' 1 Q Q' x BQB V64 N 'X ff 3 -f W Q' pm. 1 8 j5'4 ' . fra - ' A um ' ' X 'XA . K X XX V42 2,211+ 7 1 F x ' , f Q ' V ,432 1, V. X xx ' AN f,i!fF'Z X Q , J 7 1- X X 'L' if I 'Z I? x' K 1 f ,ghl m ..,, .. .,u..,, .. I' I -C k fX if rfff- if Nj 1 , A- :til 51 1 --- K 3 F76 ,-I - '!,.:v1.., ,Y BILL x X PLO Mb O50 Palmer-'s C amera Art S tudro 304 5 Delaware Avenue, Kenm ore, New York Class Photographers FINE PORTRAITS COMMEHCIAL WEDDINGS PICTURE STORY WEDDINGS A11 negatives f o these pictures are on file This Yearbook Was designed and produced by THE HOLLING PRESS an organization devoted to Good Printing ir WASHINGTON BUILDING 501 WASHINGTON STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. V WQXV. EXQPBV 1, Q. DQQSS my ff 5,m.VP I 5 N D 1: T.:- if 2 O P E 3 110 T Im For Extra Flavor WO 0 L E Y For Extra Goodness BUS LINES INC. New Buses Available ' For Charter GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION DELAWARE 7049 452 HINMAN AVE. 235 Elm St. Buff G1 O N. Y. The Class of 1946 Wishes to express its appreciation to those teachers who helped to make this yearbook possible and espe- cially to Miss Margaret Chase, in charge of the art Work: to Mrs. Eleanor Peck, who compiled the Dedication List: to Mr. Raymond S. Frazier and Mr. George Spears, general advisers. BEN KBAUS, President Autographs .E fi X I f- XPC!! jg W QM fiww W7 JW W4 MW ff Jf,y,!Mfw W Kofi EQLHQ, , WWE www V M mf ' Av XTMQAQV j OM Q V x U1 IvV fO , W , WW , 0-M-fwkb ' .3 Nw! W W L Y,,