Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY)

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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

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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

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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