Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1951 volume:

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I Q.:-:.:.:.:':'.. V, ,- ... ' , 2 S , 2 H ll r . I . 3:3 ,I I-n. . V ..:,3:3:3:::1:3' 553:- 2 .3:5:5:5:3:- 315:52-if' .:-1- -:2:-:-:-:-:-:-: '-: 'Q -'4' ' 'Q ..... - 1 -- H ' - .'.'.' .'.'.'.'.'.'.' .'.'.'.' if 4' l '..':.:.:'..' I H., I. - ..... - ...... , . . .,. , , l , , ,.3.Q-3.3-:Z:2:3:3:3:5:5:-1313:-1-. .-:- -1-:-Q-2-I-2-Z-:-: - i-I-I-. Q-j-jf-j-' j-1.31.3-j x T' I FK A E 2 ' ' I mes - RQNQMASTERS 2 , 2 - G RAND FWALE TWPHQSS ' MDE SHOWS .,,4'f.9.?.9.s - ACM ATS i , 2 2 22 2 , , ,2 W, .2 .2192-42:-g2 2'.2vf f- '11f22 f-fgf. '-f 2: 2as . 222522515252 2 1 my a . , yacc as WWW f FORE 0RD When time has rendered our school days but a memory and our present life is but a chronicle for the future to view in retrospect, it is our hope that we will have shown our- selves to good advantage.. These are sombre times, troubled times, and yet the class of 1951 feels that a theme such as we have chosen is a much needed contrast to the prevailing tenor of the times. We wish, in future years, to be able to recall the pleasant memories which we obtained during our three years at Kenmore Senior High School. Thus we hope, through the medium of our gay, light-hearted theme, that we may bring a feeling of delight and nostalgia to each and every reader. 20 ek' 4- THE BIG TOP ALMA MATER I We sing to you, oh alma materg We spread your praises far and near. We're proud to be your sons and daughtersg Your honor we uphold as dear. For years you've always held before us Ideals that are both fine and trueg So now we pledge, oh Kenmore High School Our loyalty to you. II With joyful hearts we'll ever cherish Our memories of our high school daysg Your name forever more will stir us To shout aloud your well-earned praise. Your waving banner will inspire us To cheer your colors white and blue. So now we pledge, oh Kenmore High School Our loyalty to you. 0 0 0 A I M ADMINISTRATION E . I7-lndr-as BOAllD 0F EDUCATIO MR. Rm' G. FREEMAN Principal B.5., A.M. Mr. Frank C. Densberger, Superintendent: Mrs. Mildred L. Clements, Vice- Presidentg Mrs. Arda G. Loughling Mr. Allen B. Rae: Mr. George D. Liles, Trustee: Mr. Carl W. Baisch, Deputy Superintendent: Mr. George F. Wallace, Sr., Presi- dentg Mr. Donald A. Coon, Trustee: Dr. LaVerne H. Brucker, Trustee. IN THIS world of discontent, we, the Class of 1951, are facing a period of inde- cision. Our minds are uneasy, clamoring for the response to questions which cannot be answered. Accordingly, we turn to our teachers and school administrators who can give us a helping hand. Our depend- ence upon them in the past for the knowledge they have ingrained in our minds, leaves our hope for the future founded on that knowledge. Their guid- ance is one beam of light that has not failed us, and that guidance will continue to be a beacon in the crucial years ahead. Thus, we sincerely thank and express our lasting gratitude to the Board of Educa- tion, to the administration, and to the teachers of Kenmore Senior High School. 8 MR. R.AYMOND S. FRAZIER A.v.vi.s-Iant Pr1'nc'1'paI BS., ED.M. Mr, E, Beg-ner Clarke INI1-, J, Curtis Palmer Mr. Robert J. Holden Miss Louise A. Schwabe A.B., Ed.M. A.B., M.A. B.S-, Ed.M. B.S., M.A. Nou' 'll'lll'll I 'was in ihe Be quief,'tha11ks! Good luck Io all myformer You have to sfudy fo set army , , , perl-pushersf' up aciive synapses. N' 12 5 c 1 E N C E 8 ' Mr. Rolland J. Gludieux Mr. Emerson B. Carl A.H., MS. ll.A. This is wry imporfanl, Before Ihr' test pu! azmy ch1'I11rr'n. all fvrlbonlrx, vorlrlzonl.-.v, re1'1'cu'-boolrx, romir' books, bllwlzookx, pocl-'c'Ibool.'.v . . . Mr. Mieliael A. Stark Miss Olga Milich Mr. Chester A. Bollier ILS., M.S. B.S. B.l'.E., M.A. Tha! reminds mc of Arc ihcrz' any questions? No common!! somclhfng funny. Miss Viola L. Diebold Mr. Charles Rogers Miss MPS- 1101911 B- Jil'-'kSOIl B.S. ILS., M.S. Marie C. Kauffman . R-N-, B-5- Ilere come the little All right, boys, line up! Ready, bl'g1'lL-1-2-J-.5 H1!lU 5 '1UHUl' wifh demons. you? 9 Miss H C. Esther Hepinstall BB., Ecl.M. W This will augment your ff f' backgrounzl. mu 6. wan! Miss Virginia Elson Miss Miss F. Grace Scott Miss B.A,, M,A, Elizabeth F. Chittenden BA., Ed.M. Mary Elizabeth Elson Don't get hysterical. A-B-. M.A. Zlfay I interrupt-I do B-A-, M.A. lVait for the bell, people. this often, I'm afraid. Wait fOr the bell. I don't care what everyone else is doing! Mrs. Eleanor M. Peck Mr. Lawrence McIntyre Mr. Robert K. Rott Miss Genevieve HOIIHCS A.B., BS. in LS. M.A., Ed.B. B.A. B.A., M.A. Enjoy yourself-This is Quiet! This is a study My name is 'KW'rote. How could we word that? your last time here. hall. Mrs. Lida H. Weir Miss Virginia Carey Miss Eve Strong Miss Elizabeth M. B.A., Ed.M. A.B. B.S., M.A. Easterbrook Now take a clean sheet of Please stand. That's not acting. . . He's B.A., B.S. in L.5. paper and a pen, just himseU' with a dif- I have the best seat in the ferent hat. house reserved for you. 10 Mr. Anthony Ortolano lNTr. Lester P. Chappell .Ml-, Mr. Aftlllll' H- Iflmllxq' 15.5. ' 4 - ' S Bb., M.M, T. Francis lvllltloilllgllllll ' B-l'-A-, MA- Let's be professional, Well, we did rehearse if. D BA- fMl1Sif'l 111 bv hf 'f' Uffff 'W'h00l people. Thzs chorus is too big. Mr. Lynn P. Nichols BS. If it's worth doing, lefs do il well! Miss Margaret H. Chase Not xo loud . Mr. George L. Dobson Mr. Stephen M.Godfrey Miss Elizabeth A. Lewis Mr- RuSS0ll R. Il cntz Bb., Ld.M. B.S. B.S. ILS. Check tha! impulscJTreat Grind me a pound, loo. It all adds up! Wllal U lrla-vlerp1'v0c! all wires as live ones. Miss Winifred D. C k M' oo lss A.B., M.A. Irene M. Wojtowicz Don't put lhe cart before I B-S-, M.A. me ho,-33, Brzng your notebooks and chairs up to the front. 11 , - r' ' -AW CQ-,-,QW . lclfzlfaxf if-qU lw Mr. Charles F. Marlak Mr. VVilliam J. Pawling Miss Leah I. Coats Mr. Mellie J. Mooshie B.S., M.A. B.S., M.A. A.B. B.A., Ed.M. Thafs one of my former nljlillfhlillgu in the brecze, Now, people, lefs settle For the love of grace! , U, gfudgnfg, gh! down to business. f Mr. Paul F. Roth Miss Sarah Hooper Mr. Jules P. Yakapovich Mr. Alfred G. Dyer A.B. A.B. A.B. A.B., lV1.Ed. These remarks: Ifs on the blackboard You Kids! lVhere lhere's a will with all the other secrets. there's a way. . E , LANG UAGE5 ' SOCIAL STUDIES lf' X N' Mr. George J. Barna Miss Jennie R. Smith B.S., Ed,M. A.B., A.M. HQ2I21:H11H1'i5 5''Wi'' ' Now when I used to play To abrogate is to nullzlfy. M football . . . - - x addoff-aff nude, aide, Miss Miss Ann E. Conn Miss Beulah NI. Harms Miss Lillian M- BHITOWS Margaret E, Alvord A.B. A.B., A.M. B-A-, MA- A.B., A.M. Un demi-morceau de Now, first of all . . . llfhflf 100111 dv 1101! 9-Fpffcf ECONO gComo gComo papier. MII? IQ Mr. C. Sherwood Miller Mr. Benjamin B. Sharpe Miss Mr. A.B,, Ed,M. B.A., M.A. Mary E. Williamson TVhen I was bear hurzfing Qllifff up in Alaska . . . Everett WY. Smethurst A.B. A.ll., M.A. lVclI, prove il. Jlly class los! year . . . ll ,.,. Miss Beatrice L. Hunt Mr- Raym0r1dS. Frazier B.S. B.S., Ed.M. D-c-a-r S-i-r,' Nou' Ict me pu! it another 'way . . . Miss Mollie A. Jones BA. Throu' if info logs Miss Mildred Smith Mr. Frederick E, Grefe Miss Vivian F. Greene Miss Mr. Albert J. Witzig AB. BS., Ed.M. Ed.B. Dorothy Tjecrdsmu 15.5. a-s-d-f-sparc-,'-I-lr-j. lVe'1Iallsil in here forluy. The firsf word for If you take your bool: Av0l1Oll1l ll'0flf0Il Fridays, rericu' is . . . Aim I Miss Marie Vl'eilhamer Mr. LeRoy L. Pitkin Miss Catharine A. Grant B.S. B.S., lN1.Ed. B.S. Don'1hexilale-Ireepf1'111c Better lah: lhun never! Folks, is your homework with thv music. ready? 13 ho me and read aloud . . . providing . . . its I x .x'x ri, ig, COMMERCIAL Nc' V0 rs., 'N Y :Qi ... fx . J' W if K E Q OF TOMORROW'S TROUPE Myriad eyes anxiously gazing, To view this skillful being. Eager to be amazed or left in doubt, Skeptical of what they are seeing. These performers who are but youths, Have passed through triumph and sorrowg The world is ready to greet such ones Who will shape the troupe of tomorrow. After days of careful study, They have persevered the upward climbg Through the medium of priceless experience Their preparation has been designed. Like bareback riders in their stately groupg These youthful clowns have been schooledg The tools of nature are in their hands, The path is clear for their debut. Will these youths be fashioned thus, That success will be loosed from her cell? How will the eager eyes be rewarded? Only time can tell. Peter Hornbarger G? if 1 -.2. ' A Xu 1 6 BJOANIO Joan Svllroeder Blr. M. A. Stark After two seasons of rehearsal and hard road work, these seasoned troupers pre- sent their grand finale. Through this ex- perience, capably guided by the ring- masters, they have begun to cliinb life's ladder toward achievement of their goals. 17 Ralph false VIUCU' llarlmra Simpson Robert Martindale RALPHM l'rr'.f'l'1lf'r1I I'rr.v1'fIe'11i Sl'!'7'f'fl1!'jj Tr1'n.v11rrr .'lfll'lAS0f H0 0R OCIETY Row llllff D. Wunsch, Mr. Gladieux, Advisory H. Saugree, treasurer, Il. Simpson, secretary: C. Fisher, president, P. Horn- harger, vice-president: S. Siegwart. Hou' Tzro: C. Yelle, E. Chonka, R. Rittenhouse, G. Glindeman, li. Tait, L. Wolf, J Magavero, lNI. Keith. Hou' Three: J. Vogswell, J. Evcritt, J. Stewart, C. Block, D. Howe, R. Simpson, G. Gerstner. R011 Four: R. Summer, R. Usborne, R. Walker, W. Sauer. O CQ il A ,.-,- ,.,.-.-...-,.....-...A..,...,........,.. K W to I QW 'IR This year a new milestone has been added to the history of Kenmore Senior High School. Through the efforts of Mr. Gladieux, we have obtained a chapter in the National Honor Society. Mr. Gladieux is the facult.y sponsor of this chapter. Bfembership is based upon the scholastic status, leadership qualities, and character. The selection of these students is aided by valuable faculty participation. The purpose of the society, as stated in its constitution, is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American Secondary Schools. 18 H0 0R CL B 1 U4 K Fisln-rg Nl. Keith: R. Sumner: R. Rittenhouse: D. Arnoldg l.. Yvolfg ll. Tait: D, xvllllS1.'ll.lflIIl' T1 0 J N ro NI Llxer: ll. Simpson: G. Glindeman: L. Rf-vi: M. Pierveg H. fllllllllilll A. Hagen: l'l. Xndres. Roll' Thru l Ntui i siull G. GL-rstnerg R. Simpson: J. Rogers: ll. Sangreeg P. llornharger. Hou' Fmzr: K. Grit-ser: X C lu tritt ll lloweg V. lllockg R. Walker. Hm1'l f1'z':J. Mc-Kenzieg N. Corahg R. Vulpg Rllslmornez T. Lvillnur li S1 ltllllt I lA'llllllK'l'Q VY . Fillll'l'. Ruth Rittenhouse David Arnold Robert Sumner Clifford Block Huyett Sangree Robert Simpson Norman Corah William Sauer Barbara Tait James McKenzie Edith Andres Camilla Fisher Peter Hornbarger Shirley Siegwart ,fbfffzg 4 r 1 7 H0 0R ROLL Gerald Gerstner Agnes Campbell Lillian Revi Robert Osborne Doris VVunscl1 Kenneth Grieser Joan Magavero Noel Clement Gladys Glindeman John Burger Nlary Pierce Thomas Leitlmer Ann Blarie Hagan Lenore Wolf 19 John Stewart. Eleanor Chonka Ronald Culp Robert Walker Jean Shearman Bfarie Jederman lllarilyn Keith Jolm Rogers John Everitt Cecilia Yelle Marilyn Baker Donald llowe John Cogswell Barbara Simpson ti an 496. fha 5210 ' 'zilfrr-' :L ff fe,,.u-om ' . . .A , .,,,, M Q sl , .M N or s R , Q 1 ye 2 535 f i ' ' Q Most Popular . , ViM7?,5k , M 'V ffxyi' e 5171-iw sfl, '- f , w.J'ii?,'V TQ if' 55535 l gay pzgxeswyfgf H '7 i i1LT'l-,ifwbh f'l:fY?,f ill f,.-he :gf 'v,',!!1, f Q WL ii' ,P 5 eb- fifi-'Y . me .gi - A-'f -'bimzfxv X 'Q M., . J an Schroeder Best Looking Bob Martindale ' on o Herrn Markeii Barb Sirnps gi. M ost Humorous Clyde Farnan Joan Diamond Most Athletic Joan Kirkwood Bob Hark Best Dressed F nk LaMarca Most Friendly d Johnny Mon o Marge Helfrich ra B rman Donna o Most Likely to Succeed L Dave Arnold Ruth Rittenhouse B LLETI It is with sad hearts that the roustabouts fold up the last remnants of the circus tents. As the wagons move slowly away, the star performers look back sadly at the site which represents three of the best years of their lives. However, the troupers discovered several precious items which they were unable to take except in memory, and these they leave to the performances of '52 and '58. WE LEAVE . . . The counsel and advice of the manager, Mr. Stark, which might prove helpful to the manager of 1952. Since the barn is not available to the forthcom- ing seasons because of its recent removal, we would like to leave a last word of reverence . . . Holy Smoke! The driver training car with its warn clutch and stripped gears to the future hot rod fans of Kenmore. A contract for Johnson and Johnson, the well known medical supply corporation, for the next football season. A year,s supply of Kleenex tissues and Ponds Lips Cwhich stay on and on and onl for the cor- ridor casanovas! Those delightful CPD odors which have served as an appetizer to the delicious home-cooked meals of Kenmore High School. Last, but certainly not least, and with regret, our teachers who have capably guided us. S K A M P 21 D 5 'Q 1 3? 1 'RN fgfgf-??f'I'Ii'I- ' - .-,-.-.' I .....4.A . fl AA' Oo gl ': F . uv QB, Oo PAT Once we were the untouchables-the low caste south-morons, lowest of creatures as viewed by the select upperclassmen. Gone was our sacred position of yesteryear. Our new lot in the Senior High School was comparable to the rank of protozoan in the animal kingdom. Characteristic of sophomores, we displayed the usual abominable traits such as dumbness, ignorance, and general obnoxiousness. Our lingo was even obsolete, for we were still associated with child- ish expressions such as freeze,' when there were priceless gems in circulation such as Kilroy was here and Drop dead. But somehow we survived . . . WVe managed to put on a Sophomore Show, which feat had not been attempted previously for quite a number of years. VVe also chose leaders to further our grievances in the Student Council. Our ringleaders were Allison Matthews, Joan Schroeder, Ron Tracey, and Chuck Mackett. We also chose a ringmaster-Mike, the Major , Stark. Some of us went out for sports, many others became interested in extra-curr . . ., well, outside-of-school activi- ties. We attended the football games and got a big kick out of new and diH'erent school affairs. Our prestige somewhat wavered after bucking the January exams. We settled down to work, passed, and looked enthusiastically forward to elevation in all respects of school life. We are the Juniors, or spokes No longer are we detestable children, but adults. Yes, even connoisseurs Cof studyhall diction- aries and cafeteria spoonsj. We began to vary our activities and, soon we had infiltrated all walks of school life. Ringleaders for this year were again Allison Matthews, Joan Schroeder, Ron Tracey, and a newcomer, Bob Martindale. We managed to summon a wealth of talent together as we put on the Junior Show-and it went over big Canyway it was a long show.J We collaborated with the sophomores to produce a semi-formal dance which was actually a combination of the Junior Prom and Sophomore Hop. Many of us participated in athletics with some making varsity squads. We accepted our social position with dignity and at the termination of the junior year looked ahead with enthusiasm to September, 1950. 22 PERFORlVlA CE We are sedate seniors. Awe-inspiring is our grandeur in the eyes of our fervent admirers. We are a paragon of beauty, poise, and sophistication-the essence of self-confidence and the quintessence of virtue-the knowledge of ages, the wisdom of Solomon-no longer do pedagogic words of wisdomn inspire us to dazzling heights. To us, no one has lived before us, and no one will live after us. We represent the Joe College and Betty Co-ed of tomorrow land maybe even the G.I. Joe.D To summarize us in a few simple words-we are the wheels But an end to laud and glorification . . . Looming up from behind the fighting spirit of Ernie Hamble- ton came Herman Markell, who was elected Student Council President on promises of keeping things at school the way Ernie had left them. Senior officers were Joan Schroeder, Bob hlartindale, Ralph Case, and Barb Simpson. CThis class is in a rutlj VVe took time out from trig and English to put on another in a great line of hlondo Productions, the Senior Carnival. Not only did we see Indians, watch the Charleston, and hear ultra-modern melodies, but also we became acquainted with effervescent per- sonalities such as Gullible Cand our lovely queen, too, Joan Schroeder.j Soon rave notices were published by our critical pedagogues and we discovered we had potential scholarsn in our midst-Ruth Rittenhouse and Dave Arnold, who came in Hrst and second respectively. For some of our big top players, college boards and scholarship exams threatened the futureg for others, business interviews loomed ahead. Still others left Nightmare Alleyn to join Uncle Sam's fraternityf' Then came class day with its consequent awarding of letters, honors, and scholarships. The Senior Ball came and went as only a glorious reminder of our still more glorious past. June exams were quickly hurled and graduation day arrived. Misty-eyed Qheck, bawlingb were we all as we realized the termina- tion of our presence in the grand old hallowed halls of K.H.S. The circus was breaking up and ending its season with a grand finale- but such was life, with its ups and downs. Few of us will forget our alma mater as it remains an example of our American way of life. It will help to serve as a source of inspiration as we tread along life's highway. Bob Sumner Q3 9 tg? l f iw Q-gg? ay QQQWQ . 1 X' .ff lb I 0' in U : lm X H tkk Qs 'I I A u f 1 X- T Q sf' C0 I G ATTR CTIO Everyone's heading for the greatest show on earth, Owen and Murphy Super Circus. The cars are piled up on Sheridan Drive and Sergeant Bill O'Brien is having a hard time keeping the cars in line. Oh, oh, there goes Al Conroy trying to pass an 81 Cadil lac. Wow! He made it. We wheel our old 68 Buick into the park ing lot of the Markell Stadium, which was dedicated to our be loved mayor, Herman Markell. We leave our car in the capable hands of Dick Cutaiar, the head parking lot attendant. In the stadium we see a few famous people who are alumni of K.H.S. There's Eleanor Peirce, star of stage, screen, and radio. Isn't that Nils Nielsen, the United States Olympic star, who has just signed a contract with Patrick Kelly Productions Inc. to play the part of Tarzan in Tarzan and the Amazonsu? We buy our tickets for the show from Herm Kubanek, the Silent Salesman, and Bob Murphy sells us a program which was printed by the Cogswell Copy Company Cbetter known as the C.C.C. from Blaine to Tennesseel. Let's have a quick glance at the midway and side shows since we have some time before the big show begins. As we walk by the many concessions, we hear the voice of the Circus Barker, Bob Bedworth: Come one, come all, don't miss the show, step right up, donit be shy. See the lovely dancing girls: Muriel Schalnberger, Nancy Kort, and Carol Bloch. . . . Look at that poster, MGM's latest production, The Man Women Dream About. It's Chuck Hill, starring in the Lady Killerf' Among the many side shows we see . . . The Siamese Twins, Dorothy and Alberta Rowe . . . The Torch Twirler, Margo VVilliams . . . Bo-Bo the Trombone Boy, Dave Arnold . . . The Midgets, Marie Jedderman and Dan Cal- lanan . . . The Strong Man, Roger Meadway. VVe'd better hurry or we'll be late for the show. Carol Noble, the head usherette, leads us to our seats, and the show is about to begin. The booming voice of Don McCulty breaks through the air Q41 M .X W K Nw . Q 'l W f A132 Q 111 i H I L7, r , X 1 N QS va f.w:f'iv r dike- A 1 we ,.-25 ,AQ 1-?,f,,:'-3 f 9 Z7-Lf xg Y nwsmn- IQ extending us a cordial greeting and also saying that Joseph Carver, the famous sports commenta- tor, has proclaimed this the best show he has ever seen. John Mondo, master of ceremonies, makes his appearance at the far end of the arena and announces that the show will be opened with the singing of our National Anthem by Joyce Jough- ton. She is accompanied by Jerry Walters who has revolutionized all circus bands into bop groups with only cool, gone musicians . The sound of the gun brings cheers from the crowd as the clowns, LaMarca and Champagne, dash into the ring, followed by the bareback riders, Janet Chase and Sue St. Louis. In the center ring we see Jerry Ames, the Lady Tamer, pardon, Lion Tamer, cracking his whip. In the outer rings Clyde Farnan, the fast talking magician, goes through his most difficult tricks, and Princess Olga, the snake charmer, CMarge Helfrich to her friendsj fascinates us with her weird snake dance. Looking around . . . Say, isn't that Mr. and Mrs. Tom Illig over there? CShe's the former Virginia Dawsey.D Oh! And there's Private Ken Grieser saluting General Peter Hornbarger. Gen- eral Hornbarger is now President of the West Point Military Academy. And over there is Gladys Glindeman, the well-known reporter of the Herald Tribune. We turn back to the show in time to see the breath-taking performance of the trapeze artist, Joan Land, who does a thrilling tap dance on the high wire as a quiet hush falls over the stadium. During the intermission, Martindale and Mackett sell cool, refreshing beverages to the audience, while Don Greek, the peanut vendor, sells peanuts, popcorn, and souvenirs. Now our attention is taken to the far end of the arena, where Ralph Case will dive from the fifty foot landing into a wet dish rag! The twenty clowns jumping out of Bob White's car keep the audience in stitches with their colorful costumes and crazy antics. They all manage to escape just before the car blows up. The last act is the most thrilling of all. Ronald Tracey is shot out of the cannon into the loving arms of his wife, who is watching the show on television. The Greatest Show on Earth has now come to a close. The performers and all those who have made this show possible sincerely hope you have enjoyed it. Maureen Comerford Roger Fromm ' 5 P Xe gain gk XX 1-K Q5 XX .. in H A-: f . jf? Ill : b '55 , 5 :- ef ' . In ! 5 n v.'f,w ' 1 . A 1 5 L ADAMS, WESLEY Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Intramural Hockey 2 l'm afriend of the working man: l'd rather be his friend than be one. Wes Varsity Club 43 Football 3, 43 J. V. Football 23 Intramural Baseball 3, 43 O ' - Azad f 4. any A .AN, AROLYN 'D ' 1,11 pm, Girls Letter Club , 3 L1 rary Club 4, nisco e 3 orus 2 3 4 Biology Club sg Basketbal tball lleyball ef Malorette 2 Imagination plus. ALLEN, JAMES Intramural Football 2, 3 I see the harbor, who cares about the lights? ALMETER, RAYMOND Basketball 43 J. V. Basketball 2, 33 J. V. Baseball 23 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4g Intramural Football 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Junior Show 33 Senior Carnival 4 He's no shot in the dark. ANDERSON, EUGENE Football 43 J. V. Football 3 He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. Gene w ANDRES, EDITH Edith Honor Student3 Art Round Table 4, Treasurer 43 Kenitorial 4 Her ability speaks for her. ANDREWS, HARRY Harry J. V. Baseball 23 Intramural Baseball 2, 33 Intramural Football 4 His is the good way. ANDUJAR, ELEANOR Eleanor It isn't the quantity, it's the quality. ARNOLD, DAVID' Dave Honor Student3 Salutatoriang National Honor Society 4g Dance Band 4g Marching Band 3, 43 Concert Band 3, 4g Key Club 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 43 Co-Ed Swim Club 33 Intramural Football 23 Intramural Volleyball 23 Junior Show 33 Senior Carnival 43 Minstrel Show 33 Sopho- more Show 23 German Club 3, 4, Recording Secretary 43 Current Events Club 2 He looks serious, but don't let it fool you. 26 Sketch Club 33 Intramural Football 2, 33 Industrial Club 3 Knowledge advances by steps and not by leaps. Jim Tank CLASS BACKSTROM, ROBERT Commercial Club 33 Boys' Hi-Y 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 2, 3: Intra- mural Football 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Intramural Volleyball 43 Senior Carnival 4 A right man in the right place. BAKER, JAMES Intramuralflbotball 1-3 Intramural Basketball 2 Know when to speak. BAKER, MARILYN' Honor Student: Literary Club 43 Co-Ed Badminton Club 23 Kenitorial 43 Keniscope 33 Scholarship Club 43 Co-Ed Swim Club Q3 Basketball 23 Bowling 43 Sophomore Show '23 Junior Show 3g Senior Carnival 4 I like to laugh, I like Io sing, I like to do 'most everything. BALDINGER, PAUL Industrial Club 4 Brevify is the soul of wit. 0F191 Bark S J 1' nz Bake Paul BALLINGER, BARBARA JEAN Barbara Jean Scholarship Club 43 Basketball 2, 33 Softball Q Full offun and wif is she, and ax merry a.s'sh1'ea'n lar. Manga ,weujatxelma wwf' zyfwf- uf 1,33 Nl-C .mf aww WV BANFIELD, MARY Mary Chorus 23 Basketball 4 Good friend, good nalured, and so good lurk. BARNA, JAMES Bailey Track 3, 43 Industrial Club 3, 4 He who does well deserves praise. BARR, MARGERY Margie Senior Carnival 43 At La Salle High School-Yearbook Stall' 33 Cheer- leader 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2 Everylhinglwr lots of fun. BARRY, MARGARET Peggy Peggy is apt-apt to do anything. BAllM, Ronald J. V. Baseball 23 Intramural Baseball 2, 33 Intramural Football 2, 83 Intramural Basketball Q, 4 People have more fun than anybody. 27 BEDWORTH ROBERT Bob BEHRENS JAMES Jim, Co Ed Swim Club 2 Intramural Baseball 2 Intramlnal Football 8 BENSON HERBERT Herb Chemistry Club 3 Scholarship Club 4 Co Ed Swlm Club 2, 4 BERTSCH CAROL Birdie Glrls Letter Club 2 Co Ed Badminton Club 2 Chorus 2, 33 Co-Ed Swlm Club2 Basketball2 8 4 Softball2 3 4 Volleyball 2, 3,4gSopho- more Show 2 Junior Show 3 Senior Carnival 4 Aquacade 4 Scholarship Club 4 Co Ed Swim Club 3 4 Aquacade 4 Terry Bigua n I 41 BLANC, DONNA Donnie She who is determined has half the work done. Xfndy ezfzec V64 4' 6515 BLAUFUSS, SALLY LOU Sal Art Round Table S, 4, Entre Nous 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Literary Club 3, 4g Kenitorial 43 Keniscope 33 Chorus 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4g Lacrosse 2: Bowling 43 Sophomore Show 23 Junior Show 3: Senior Carnival 4 I love to play, I love to dance, but most of all I love romance. BLEISTEIN, DONALD Don Co Ed Badminton Club 25 Intramural Football 2 A momenfs thinking is an hour in words. BLOCH, CAROL Carol Girls' Letter Club 29 Co-Ed Badminton Club 2g Chorus 2, 3, Co-Ed Swim Club 23 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Lacrosse 2, Badminton 35 Volleyball 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Show 2, Junior Show 3g Senior Carnival 43 Aquacade 3, 4 Worries none, full of fun. 28 0F1951 BRANDT, RICHARD Ricardo Spanish Club 45 Judo and Wrestling 2, 35 Rifle Club 45 Boxing 4 I would not be a slander-by. 5 BRENNAN, LOIS Literary Club 45 Bowling 45 Archery 4 One today is worth two tomorrows. BRENNER, ROBERT Intramural Football 2, 45 Intramural Basketball 35 Intramural Bowling 3 If women go, I don't. BRUSO DOROTHY , Dottie Spanish Club 25 Literary Club 35 Co-Ed Badminton Club 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Junior Show 25 Senior Carnival 35 Science Con- Gress 2 I would rather study men than books. BLOCK, CLIFFORD' Clif Honor Studentg National Honor Society 45 Alpha Phi Lambda 3, 4, President 45 Keniscope 3, Feature Editor 35 Biology Club 2, 45 Chemistry Club 35 Scholarship Club 45 German Club 3, 45 Science Congress 2, 3 No wall can block his path to success. BOMMER, RAYMOND Ray Key Club 3, 45 Minstrel Show 35 German Club 35 Industrial Club 8 There's something consistent in that man. BORK, NORMAN Norm Judo and Wrestling 25 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 45 Intramural Baseball 2, 35 Intramural Football 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Hockey 25 Industrial Club 3 He has no faults except that hc is faultless. BORMAN, DONNA Donna Art Round Table 25 Kenitorial 45 Swimming K Winner 25 Aquacade S A page from Mademoiselle BOULEY, ROBERT Bob Judo and Wrestling 25 Co-Ed Badminton Club 2, 8, 45 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 2, 35 Intramural Football 25 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Bowling 3, 45 Aquacade 3 Is life worth living? That depends on the liver. BRADLEY, CAROL Carol Tinsel Ball Committee 25 Tennis 25 Swimming 25 Junior Show 25 Senior Carnival 2 The world was made to bc enjoyed, and I'll make the most of il. Elm 'C Lois Jack .., -4-Q.-1. BURGER, JOHN' Johnny Honor Student In such modesty there is strength. BUR E P I Pat C 3 -Ed S ' u 23 Basketball 43 Ping-Pong 3 illing to l n el ' h nd Ir ' eed or s and. BUSCH, MARION Marion Literary Club 3, 43 Co-Ed Badminton Club 33 Basketball 43 Referee 43 Softball 33 Lacrosse 43 Soccer 43 B wling 43 unior Show 33 S ior Carnival 43 Cooking Club 2 ' ' No thorns i this bush. J . 3.1-v .---f--0. BYER, DAVID ' Dave Co-Ed Swim C ub 43 Intram ral Baseball 23 oxing 4 4 Pleasantness has its reward. - , CALLANAN, DANIEL Dan Intramural Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4g Junior Show 3 It's better to be little and shine than to be big and cast a shadow. ' 9 aff 1 ,, 3 fn L 14, J ' 9 j L 14 9 CAMBBEIL, '54 'l ' . ,. fag 2 f-3' l Shorty df-isis is1i4'1dDQ,,fs5wl'q:u!faei fb 9.gvSe' eps!! ff' X FXZWOWY we 1 gpm 4 VM' CAMPBELL, AGMNUS' . Agnus Honor Student A fault-mender is better than a fault-finder. CANTEEN, CORINNE Corky Girls' Letter Club 3, 43 Literary Club 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4, Referee 43 Softball 33 Lacrosse 43 Badminton 33 Soccer 43 Volleyball 33 Bowling 43 Kenitorial 4 Will U. B. there? CAPUSON, GERALD Jerry Co-Ed Badminton 2, 3, 4g Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Football 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4 A man as true as steel. CARTER, BARBARA Barb Art Round Table 2, 33 Y-Teen 3 Bright, peppy, and full of fun. 30 CARVER, JOSEPH Scooter Varsity Club 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 25 Baseball 35 Intra- mural Football 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 4 A good sport is a pleasing companion. CASE, RALPH ' . Case-Boy Varsity Club 3, 45 Entre Nous 45 Co-Ed Badminton Club 3, 45 Kenitorial 45 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Senior Class Officer 4, Treasurer 45 Boys' Hi-Y 45 Tinsel B'all Committee 45 Football 45 J. V. Football 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseb ll 25 Sophomore Show 25 Junior Show 35 Senior Carnival 4,xAcfxacade 2, S 4 He dives right into things. s. - gr ..- rv, Cb-Ed ad ' 0 3, , Co Ed Swim Club 2 3 4 Junior Show 2, 35 S Ca ' al 3 - T , ne , f . WWW CHASE JANE Q 0 Jan CHIT LEY, VERNON Vern i Great hopes make great men. 0 12 1 9 1 A CHONKA, ELEANORU iii iiiiiiii iiiiil A El Honor Studentg National Honor Society 45 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Kenitorial 45 Keniscope 35 Sketch Club 35 Baske ball 3, 45 Softba 2, 8, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Sophomor Show 2 She's not a flower, not a pearl. Just a peach of an all-'round girl. '7 w 12 120 yuh CHONKA, ERNEST I f Intramural Basketball 3 fu - , W, , 1 Save the clutch, Ernie! WM JI! CHYCNER, ROSE Rose Literary Club 35 Co-Ed Swim Club 35 Senior ' 45 Y u Take It With You 4 It .s a wonderful world. f CLARK, DANIEL J Dan Orchestra 2, 3, 4, ncert Master 45 Glee Club 8, 45 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 8, 45 Junior Show 85 Aquacade 2, 35 Senior Carnival 35 Minstrel Show 3 There's a song in his heart. CLARK, DOUGLAS Milkwagon Judo and Wrestling 25 Intramural Baseball 25 Intramural Football 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 8, 45 Intramural Bowling 2 Not that I like study less, but I like fun more. CLARK, MARJORIE Margie Alpha Phi Lambda 45 Literary Club 8, 45 Co-Ed Badminton Club 85 Sketch Club 45 Chorus 25 Biology Club 25 Basketball Q, 85 Softball 25 Lacrosse 2, 35 Badminton 2, 85 Soccer 2, 8, 45 Volleyball 2, 35 Junior Show 85 Stage Door 45 Two Crooks and a Lady 35 German Club 8, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Science Congress 1 For those who want the finest. 31 A , ob V CONROY, ALBERT WP 1' I Judo and Wrestling 23 Co-Ed Badminton Club 2, 33 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 33 J. V. Swimming 23 Intramural Baseball 2, 33 Intramural Football 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 23 Intramural Bowling 2 Where's the party . . . in Canada? COOLE, SALLY Co-Ed Badminton Club 23 Co-Ed Swim Club 23 Tinsel Ball Committee 33 Basketball 23 Swimming 33 Bowling 23 Sophomore Show 23 Junior Show 33 Senior Carnival 4 But I can think better out loud. COON, DAVID Varsity Club 43 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 3, 43 Football 43 J. V. Football 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Hockey 33 Sophomore Show 23 Junior Show 2, 3,3 Senior Carnival 3 A swell guy through and through. CORAH, NORMAN' Honor Student3 Entre Nous 3, 43 Scholarship Club 4g Intramural Football Q 23 Sophomore Show 23 Junior Show 3 There'.9 magic in the air. C CLARKE ALAN Al I shall al aye co er the best guesser the best prophet. A l .MJ kr 0 W' ,Nj ily' ,xv ,G-29513 fix' W EMENT, NO ' No-1 Honor Student: Scholarship Club 4 Stop, look, and whistle! COGSWELL, JOHN' Jack Honor Student3 National Honor Society 4g Entre Nous 33 Keniscope 3, 4, Clubs Editor 3, Managing Editor 4g Key Club 3, 4, President 43 Chemistry Club 4g Co-Ed Swim Club 43 J. V. Football 33 Intramural Baseball 33 Intramural Football 2, 43 Current Events Club 33 Industrial Club 33 Aquacade 4 There'.9 only one way a good guy can go-up! COLE, JAMES Jim Entre Nous 3, 43 Intramural Football 23 Intramural Basketball 2 Come sit on my knee, and I'll tell you all about iz. COMERFORD, MAUREEN Reen Girls' Letter Club 3, 4g Literary Club 3, 43 Thespians 43 Co-Ed Badminton Club 2, 33 Kenitorial 3, 4g Chorus 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 3, 43 Lacrosse 2, 3, 43 Badminton 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Show Qi Junior Show 83 Senior Carnival 3, 4g What a Life 33 Minstrel Show 33 Stage Door 4 Mischievous, theerful, and lively. CONOVER, CLIFFORD Clif Varsity Club S, 43 Football 3, 43 J. V. Football 23 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Baseball 33 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Junior Show 3 A laughing, fighting, charging end, who oft opponents' lines dal bend. 3 Al S S CLA Sal Dave Norm l 32 COREY, SUE Sue Girls' Letter Club 3, 43 Literary Club 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4g Softball 3: Ping Pong 2, S,-43 Junior Show 2, 35 Senior Carnival 3 Of thee we sing. CRANE, WILLIAM Bill Co-Ed Swim Club 3: Intramural Football 2, 4 g Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Hockey 4g Intramural Baseball 4 The man lives twice who lives the first one well. CULP, RONALD' Ronald Honor Student: Entre Nous 2, SQ Scholarship Club 4: Intramural Base- ball 2: Intramural Football 25 Sophomore Show 23 Junior Show 3 May I make a suggestion? CURRIER, ANN Gypsy Chorus 25 Co-Ed Swim Club 2 By keeping the men of, you keep them on. CUTAIAR, RICHARD Coatie Marching Band 2, 33 Concert Band 33 Intramural Football 3 He deserves his many friends. CUTHBERTSON, PETER Pete Co-Ed- Swim Club 2, 3, 45 J. V. Swimming 3, 43 Intramural Football 2: Intramural Basketball 3g Aquacade 3, 4 A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. - X oi 19 1 :Q . K, Spanish Club 33 Literary Club 33 Kenitorial 4g Chorus 33 Co4Ed Swim Club 25 Basketball 3, 43 Softball 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3: Bowling 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Show 25 Senior Carnival 45 Aquacade 2, 3, 4g Junior Show 3 A merry heart goes all the day, Keeping sorrows a mile away. DAY, FRANK Frank Marching Band 25 Swimming 4, J. V. Swimming 3g Intramural Baseball 3g Intramural Football 3: Intramural Basketball 8, Intramural Hockey 2 He played the game and won. DELANEY, ROSALIND Rosalind Co-Ed Swim Club 4 Bright, peppy, full of fun, Who in a year our love has won. DELANEY, WILLIAM Bill J. V. Football 43 Intramural Basketball 43 At Canisius High School- J. V. Football 23 J. V. Basketball 2 I rest well in all my classes. 3 . 493 1 , , ,ffpo-fl,-1.4,-4.?s 33 . wJMuIv DEMFLE, JOAN Bowling 25 Majorette 2, 3 A penny for your thoughts. DEMPSEY, CARLYLE Education makes the man. DENNEEN, MARJORIE ' Y-Teen 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 4 Modesty is the beauty of women. DENNISON, GENEVIEVE Just because you're you. Q of DENNY, STEPHEN Stephen Intramural Football 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Bowling 3 Few things are impossible with diligence and skill. DETUNO, JOANN Jo Art Round Table 45 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 C0-Ed Badminton Club 35 Swimming K Winner 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Badminton 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Bowling 45 Aquacade 35 Co-Ed Swim Club 35 Sketch Club 2 In many sports she does excel, And she has a merry heart as well. DEUELL, RICHARD Dick Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Photography Club 2 There's a merit in being liked. J oanie At Masten Park High-Marching Band 2, 35 Junior Class. OHicer 35 Cod Intramural Baseball 35 Intramural Football 35 Intramural Hockey 3 Marge Gen Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Co-Ed Badminton Club 35 Co-Ed Swim Club 2g Bowling 25 Ping Pong 2, 35 Sophomore Show 25 Junior Show 35 Senior Carnival 3 CLASS DIAMOND, JOAN Joni Chorus 35 Lacrosse 3, 45 Bowling 45 Ping Pong 35 You Can't Take It With You 4 Diamonds are a boy's best friend. DIEGELMAN, KENNETH Jo Dig Co-Ed Badminton Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Intramural Football 3, Captain 35 Sophomore Show 25 Senior Carnival 3, 45 Minstrel Show 2, 3 Just wait till l'm 35! DI MARTILE, RICHARD Rich Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Hockey 2, 35 Junior Show 2, 35 Senior Carnival 8 Only art creates life. 34 DIMMOCK, GEORGE George I Varsity Club 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 25 Football 45 J. V. '- 3 Football 35 J. V. Baseball 25 Intramural Baseball 25 Intramural Football it E 2' Intramural Basketball 2 3 A it A -' , . Q1 4 l Ile never screams, he Holler.s. r . 5 1 iii: ,- li' Vi N y r DIXON, ARTHUR Art at A ' Varsity Club 45 J. V. Football 25 Football Manager 3, 45 Baseball Manager 7 1 I 2, 3, 45 Junior Show 35 Senior Carnival 45 Christmas Play 4 4 ' ' 9 3 iwigfifggiw .gf ll Water boy, where are you hzdzng. ,gl , DONLON, JAMES Jim Co-Ed Swim Club 3, 45 Aquacade 3, 4 An answer to a mairlerfs prayer. DORRINGTON, JEANNINE Jean Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Badminton 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Ping Pong 3 She takes life easy and .ymilingly goes her way. 0F19 1 3 DOWNEY, ELAINE Edt' Y-Teen 45 Co-Ed Badminton 25 Kenisenpe 25 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 35 Softball 35 Aquacade 3, 4 And I must tell you this one! DOYLE, RICHARD Riel.- Happy am I, from care I'm free,- Why can't they all be contented like mc? DREXELIUS, ANN Dre: Literary Club 3, 45 Tennis 35 Badminton 3 Dimple in chin, devil within. DROSENDAHL, GAIL Gail Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Co-Ed Badminton Club 25 Choir 9, 35 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 45 Swimming K Winner 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team 2, 3, 45 Aquacade 2, 3, 4 A Gail of laughter. EASTBURY, PAUL Paul . Varsity Club 3, 45 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 35 Swimming 3, 45 Sophomore Show 25 Junior Show 35 Aquacade 2, 3, 4 Good at fight, better at play, generous at giving, thafs his way. EBLING, SALLY El, Literary Club 45 Sketch Club 35 Chorus 4 Oh, you beautiful doll! 35 ELLIS, CAROL Carol Spanish Club 45 Literary Club 3, 45 Keniscope 25 Chorus 2, 35 Co-Ed Swim Club 25 Blossom Prom Committee 35 Tinsel Ball Committee 35 Basketball 45 Senior Carnival 4 Bill, Bill, the Baker'.s son, Stole her heart and away he run. ENSLIN, DONALD Don Football Manager 35 Intramural Baseball 2, 35 Intramural Football 35 Intramural Hockey 3 His courage exerts itself in dijiculties. ERTEL, MARJORIE Margie Girls' Letter Club 35 Y-Teen 45 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 35 Swimming K Winner 2, 35 ,Junior Show 35 Senior Carnival 25 Aquacade 3, 4 I could be better if I would, but it's awfully lonesome being good. ESCHBORN, CHRISTOPHER Jack Varsity Club 45 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 35 Tennis 3, 45 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Hockey 3 I recover my property wherever I find it. EVERITT, JOHN' Jack Honor Student5 National Honor Society 45 Varsity Club 45 Keniscope 45 Sketch Club 2, 35 Scholarship Club 45 Football 45 J. V. Football 2, 35 J. V. Baseball 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Senior Carnival 4 A quiet tongue shows a wise head. EWART, RUTH Ruth Literary Club 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Keniscope 45 Co-Ed Swim Club 35 Badminton 2, 35 Ever Since Eve 25 Junior Show 35 Senior Carnival 3, 45 What A Life 35 Stage Door 4 Drama is her goal in life. J 'ii Spanish Club 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 2, 35 Intramural Football 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Sophomore Show 25 Senior Carnival 4 Sineerity is the key to friendship. FARNAN, CLYDE Bud 3 What A Life 35 Minstrel Show 35 Stage Door 45 Two Crooks and a ' Lady 35 Importance of Being Ernest 45 Why the Chimes Rang 35 You Can't Take It With You 4 What? Oh no, he always acts like that. FAYLE, THOMAS Tum Entre Nous 35 Keniscope 45 Key Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 J. V. Football 35 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football 2, 45 Industrial Club 3 None are better, none are better liked. FINK, CHABLOTTE Chuckie Always the same-nice. 36 Varsity Club 45 Thespians 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Co-Ed Badminton Club 45 Golf 3, 45 Intramural Bowling 25 Junior Show 35 Senior Carnival 45 FISHER, CAMILLA' Cami Honor Studentg National Honor Society 4, President 43 Latin Club 4, Aedile 43 Thespians 3, 43 Secretary 43 Choir 43 Chorus 2, 43 Biology Club 23 Chemistry Club 33 Scholarship Club 43 Basketball 23 Softball 23 Lacrosse 23 Volleyball 23 Sophomore Show 23 Junior Show 33 Senior Carnival 33 What a Life 33 Stage Door 33 No Body Sleeps 33 You Can't Take It With You 4 Either she will find a way or she will make one. FITZMORRIS, WILDIAAM Fil: Co-Ed Badminton C hu 33 Co-Ed Swim Club 33 J. V. Swimming 33 Intramural Football 33 Intramural Hockey 3 He leads a merry Chase FLANNERY, FRANK Pancho Co-Ed Badminton Club 2, 43 Co-Ed Swim Club 9, 3, 43 Track 33.J. V. Football 33 Football Manager Q3 J. V. Swimming 33 Track Manager 23 J. V. Baseball 33 Intramural Football 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 23 Intramural Hockey 2, 33 Stage Door 43 A3 long as I have yesterday, you can fake tomorrow. FORREST, SALLY Sal Club 3, 43 Chorus 23 Swimming K Winner 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 43 Junior Show 3 Athletic, yes, and sunny foo,' Always smiling, never blue. FOCRBY, DONALD Don Dance Band 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 3, 43 Intramural Bowling 33 Senior Carnival 4 The beginnings of all things are small. FREMON T, EDWARD Ed Safety lies in the middle course. 0131951 Q FROMM, ROGER Whipple Varsity Club 3, 43 Kenitorial 43 Swimming 3, 43 J. V. Swimming 23 Intramural Baseball 33 Intramural Football 43 Intramural Basketball 3' Junior Show 23 Senior Carnival 4 Just for chuckles. ' GARNIER, ROBERT Bob Judo and Wrestling 23 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 33 Swimming 3 His merits keep bobbing up GAUTHIER, MARY Mary Literary Club 3, 43 Chorus 33 Co-Ed Swim Club 3, 43 Basketball 43 Tennis 23 Bowling 43 Sophomore Show 23 Junior Show 3 K I She Dons her ring f a 1- S-PC 4 H is-.La,..! From fall to spring. , ' - J - 1 :I Q VV 1 ,y.,1,-Ggi'lfr 1 4 el., 7 JAM' 9 ff ' A45 ' L-avi... ,,4,,,.p si-1 . if 41.4.1-1L..,,f' -fftd-9'-A' , Y ' 7 oi! l I GEITLINGER, JOAN fi U, 54,41 , Geit Chorus 3 ,A H! g Dear Future, here I come! 7' ,x J 37 Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, President 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Consul 4: Literary' Captain 43 Softball 2, 3, 4, Captain 33 Badminton 2, 3, 43 Volleyball Q, 3, 43 GERSTNER, GERALD' Jerry Honor Studentg National Honor Society 43 Thespians 4g Sketch Club 23 Sophomore Show 23 Senior3Carnival 43 Stage Door 43 Importance of Being Ernest 43 Industrial Club 33 You Can't Take It With You 4 And daughters sometimes run of with the butler. GIESS, MARILYN Lynn Girls' Letter Club 43 Y-Teen 2, 33 Literary Club 33 Chorus 23 Basketball 3, 43 Softball 3, 43 Badminton 33 Volleyball 3, 43 Bowling 23 Ping Pong 2 So little done, so much to do. GLINDEMAN, GLADYS' Glad Honor Student3 National Honor Society 43 Girls' Letter Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Aedile 33 Literary Club 3, 43 Kenitorial 3, 43 Senior Class Editor 43 Keniscope 2, 33 Chorus 23 Biology Club 23 Scholarship Club 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 3, 43 Badminton 33 Swimming 33 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Bowling Tournament 33 Junior Show 33Senior Carnival 43 Stage Door 4g Aquacade 43 You Can't Take It With You 4 It's so nice to be natural if one's naturally nice. GLOR, RICHARD Kenitorial 23 Dance Club 23 Book Pages 3, 4g Commercial Club 4 Wise to resolve, patient to perform. Riki My at 3 GOODSPEED, ARLENE Arlene Literary Club 4g Co-Ed Badminton Club 2, 33 Chorus 43 Co-Ed Swim Club 23 Basketball 2, 43 Softball 3, 43 Volleyball 8, 43 Junior Show 3 She travels the road to success at a good speed. GRANT, DONALD Don Keniscope 2, 33 Stamp Club 23 Dance Club 2, 33 Key Club 2, 3, 4 In chstrial Club 4 He knows the way to friendship. GREEK, DONALD Don Boys' Hi-Y 3, 4g Hockey 2, 3, 43 What a Life 33 Two Crooks and a Lady 33 Senior Carnival 4 If there's more in the world, I 'd like to see it-even if it deals with Latin. GREGOIRE, GILES Giles J. V. Football 23 Intramural Baseball 23 Intramural Football 23 Intra mural Basketball 3 lt's too warm to work. GRIESER, KEN NETH' Ken Honor Student3 National Honor Society 43 Varsity Club 43 CofEd Badminton Club 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Co-Ed Swim Club 3, 43 Boys' Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 43 Blossom Prom Committee 33 Football 43 J. V. Football 2, 33Track 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 23 Basketball S, 43 Senior Carni- val 4 Got those St. Louis Blues. GROAT, PHYLLIS Phyl Alpha Phi Lambda 33 Art Round Table 3, 4, Vice President 3, 43 Book Pages 33 Literary Club 33 Choir 2, 83 Chorus 2, 33 Sophomore Show2 Sugar'n spice'n everything nice. 38 GROVE, RICHARD Whip Co-Ed Badminton Club 2: Glee Club 4: Boys' Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 4: Intra- mural Baseball 2, 3: Intramural Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Show 2: Junior Show 3 His many friends prove his worth. GUARIGLIA, JOAN Joan Spanish Club 4: Literary Club 3, 4: Kenitorial 4: Chorus 3: Basketball 2: Lacrosse 3: Soccer 3: Senior Carnival 4: Christmas Play 4 Her heart is filled uiiih goodness. GUCWA, MARY Mary Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Entre Nous 3, 4, President 4: Literary Club 3: Scholarship Club 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Referee 4: Softball 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Show 2: Junior Show Meet her any lime of day, She's aluiays siniling in the same street way. GURALNY, THEODORE Dozo Intramural Baseball Q, 3: Intramural Football 2, 3: Intramural Basket- ' ball 2, 3 3 Nothing ventured, nothing gained. HADDEN, NIAL ' Nial Latin Club 3, 4: Co-Ed Swim Club Q, 4: Dance Club 2: J. V. Baseball Q: Intramural Baseball 3, 4, Captain 3, 4: Intramural Football 2, 4, Captain 2, 4 Forever present at times of fun. 1 HADLEY, , THUR gf Intramura awthall Q, 3 : S ho , un ow 3: Swim C u ' c an . t A H . , ,- A Em Ho o r d t: ' s' Letter Clu ' erar 4: Dance Club 2' isco : .ports Editot : etball , Captain 2: Softball 2 'occ , : olleyball 2: Bo ' , 4, Captain 2 It lot if you've u'an or , ut how you played the game. HALES, ERNEST Ernie Sophomore Show 2 Blue eyed, tall, and blonde: of him the girls are fond. HALL, KENNETH Ken Varsity Club 4: Football 4: J. V. Football 2: J. V. Basketballui, 3 The situation is well in hand. HAMILTON, HOWARD Howie Co-Ed Badminton Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Co-Ed Swim Club 3: Junior Show 2, 3: Senior Carnival 3, 4: What a Life 3: Minstrel Show 3: Stage Door 4: No Body Sleeps 3: Two Crooks and a Lacly 3: Importance of Being Ernest 4: Aquacade 4: Sophomore Show 2, 3 4 With a song in my heart. 39 it HAMRICK, MARILYN Marilyn Industrial Club 35 Co-Ed Badminton Club 35 Chorus 2, 35 Chemistry Club 35 Co-Ed Swim Club 25 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Volleyball 25 Bowling 2, 35 Junior Show 2 She lives to eat and eats to live. HARK, ROBERT Bob Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Intra- mural Football 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Everyone gets a kick out of Bob! HARTMAN, CAROL Carol Alpha Phi Lambda 45 Y-Teen 2, 35 Literary Club 3, 45 Sketch Club 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Basketb ll , 3, 45 Badmi to 3, 45 Sophomore Show 2 Sh'l l-Sh' dI f es ovey a I I I! lag!! M' I Marge 5, lag nl' 42 if y ' it ary Club 3, 45 Thespians 45 - in J I: 1 4 - 1- ' . 5 itor l , Junior C ss Editor 45 Choir u Q .1 M. : g l o 'An'n ,o 'm ee35Bas ll2, 3, 4, Captain 35 -fy: , ifrv r ,4 t ' gBad 7 ophomoreShow25 ' - 0 5 , e ior rn a , 5 Wli fe l 5Minstrel Show 85 ' 6 'lol l ' f ' .hf 9' ii- .f r f 'I 12 9 - w -il 'rm 'I s work to be done. HENDRICKS, MARJORIE Marge HERMANN, JOAN Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Literary Club 3, 4: Co-Ed'Swim Club 35 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Referee 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 4 I am a woman, therefore I talk. HESS, RICHARD Concert Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 4 There is no happiness without action. HEUER, JANET Spanish Club 45 Literary Club 3, 45 Kenitorial 45 Chorus 3, 45 Lacrosse 25 Soccer 25 Bowling 45 Basketball 45 Senior Carnival 4 A personality that 'wins all. HILER, ALLISON Scholarship Club 45 Track 3, 4 Patience and fortitude. Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Co-Ed Badminton Club 35 Cooking Club 35 Softball 3 On the gunny .side of the street. . .tj -'USL' ff' ' X ' ff 1 x ,V +,,.,aA.c.4,,, ,cw-do few. 71.4.4.2 L-4,-af! gf fifffi-if Z? AX ffftff-as-v1a61, ' f - 9-C' 14,6-ef 9?'Zff- -'55 , -4. A A.,w.!Jt'TZ.x fG'f 'h'Lf6fCf ,VJ-e-r:7?1.4fz,!, 7f,o'-4:L!fcf! Q 4: LL' cc,.1.5' 0 Lge QL I A 'vit L L ZA' 'LZ fggf Zag ,tg 42 L' K ,AL ,ggigjzgy . 51- 6' , 15 4 fd. ff' fffiayfa ,lb Y L - . 517 1 11 . I f'-fc, f, , C L ff 4 I 1 sHeNme7Mm f -rf ff f I 4 f ?z?MM1i3jj !'r Literary Club 25 Choir 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Sho 2, tt I 'rn just a prisoner of love. - yy '17 ,I 176 j CLASS K Joanie Scortch Janet Al 40 55 C ci , 5.96 ?...,f HILL, CHARLES Ozark Co-Ed Swim Club 8: J. V. Basketball 2: Baseball 3, 4: Intramural Base- ball 23 Intramural Basketball 8g Intramural Bowling 2 Just tell him I said it was all right. HILLIKER, CAROL Carol V Y-Teen 2g Spanish Club 3, 45 Kenitorial 4g Basketball 3, 45 Softball 3' Stage Door 43 Christmas Play 4 She's very wise, but not so tall, For precious things are very small. HIMMELSBACH, AUDREY Audrey The female of the species is deadlier than the male. HOLLOWAY, DONALD Don At Willoughby, Ohio-Track Team He is greatest who rises to a high position by his own merits. HOLMBERG, HARRY Gus Varsity Club 43 Football Manager 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 2, 3: Intramural Basketball Q, S, 43 Intramural Bowling 25 Boxing Club 4 ' There's no fuss with Gus. HOLT, JAMES Jim Dance Band 43 Marching Band 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 43 J. V. Football 2' Junior Sl cw 2, 35 Senior Carnival 3, 45 Stage Door 4 Mumh, M aestro, please. 0F1951 HORN, JOANNE Jo Ho Literary Club 3, 4, Secretary 4g Thespians 3, 4, Kenitorial 4g Badminton 25 Bowling 2, 33 Junior Show 3g What a Life 8g Stage Door 4g Christmas Play 35 Science Congress S2 T oo bad Clarkson isn't a Co-Ed school. HORNBARGERM PETER' Horn Honor Student: National Honor Society 4, Vice President 43 Varsity Club 4g Kenitorial 43 Scholarship Club 4: Boys' Hi-Y 8, 4g Tennis 2, 8,'4g Intramural Football 3, Intramural Basketball 33 Senior Carnival 2g Aquacade 8 ' Now we know again, ' Something of the good in men. HOUGHTON, JOYCE Joyce Literary Club 3, 4: Sketch Club 29 Choir 2, 3, 49 Chorus 2, 8, 4: Blossom Prom Queen S3 Sophomore -Show 23 Junior Show 2, SQ Senior Carnival 2, 8, 43 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4g Keniscope 4g Kenitorial 4 Sweet as the song she sings. HOUSE, BARBARA Barb Book Pages 8, 4 Sweet sincerity. 41 HOWE, DONALD' 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Club 45 Senior Carnival 4 If he's your friend, he'.s one of your best friends. Chemistry Club 45 Badminton 25 Bowling 2 Believe that you have it, and you have it. HURST, PATRICIA Keniscope 3, 4 Thought is deeper than all speech. ILLIG, THOMAS I dream of Ginny with the light red hair. V57 ISMERT, DONALD ziiu H Don Rifle Club 4 Pep, power, and go! Can't, battery's low. JACKSON, JOAN ,Ig Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Softball 45 Badminton 4 Full of laughter, full of fun, ever ready to help someone. JARVIS, JOANNE Joan Chorus 25 Badminton 35 Senior Carnival 2 I 've got a rainbow 'round my shoulder. JEDERMAN, MARIE' Mo Honor Studentg Junior Show 35 What a Life 35 Sophomore Show 2 Small, but so 'is a stick of dynamite. JOHNSON, RUTH Ruthie Girls' Letter club 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Literary Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Kenitorial 45 Chorus 25 Basketball 45 Lacrosse 25 Soccer 25 Senior Carnival 4 She moves a goddess and looks a queen. JOSLIN, SHIRLEY Shirl Alpha Phi Lambda 3, 4, Secretary 35 Spanish Club 3, 4, President 35 Literary Club 2, 3, 45 Co-Ed Swim Club 25 Junior Show 3, 45 Senior Carnival 3, 45 Minstrel Show 3, 45 Stage Door 45 Clarence 25 Aqua- cade 4 Short, cute, a twinkle in her eye, She never lets a man gel by. .42 Don Honor Student5 National Honor Society 45 Keniscope 45 Sketch Club HRABAK, CAROLE Carole Patsy Tom Varsity Club 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 25 Baseball S5 Intra- mural Baseball 2, 35 Intramural Football 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 CLASS Pd Literary Club 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Ping Pong 33 Junior Show l. L X h I I 3 l I JOYCE, PATRICIA V 23 Senior Carnival 8 As good as gold. JUDGE, VIRGINIA Ginny Girls' Letter Club S, 43 Commercial Club S, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Referee 43 Softball 3, 43 Soccer 4g Volleyball 3, 4g Ping Pong 3, 4 She makes 'em all sit up and hark, For at athletics she's a shark. KAUFMANN, MARILYN Marilyn Literary Club 43 Co-Ed Badminton Club 23 Keniscope 23 Sketch Club 33 Chorus 43 Co-Ed Swim Club 23 Junior Show 2, 33 Senior Carnival 8 A great deal is often done quietly. .2 7 4-rL'1!.l 'CZ -41 ,ff-ff' 'lr 0-le' gykiafy. 5:-I 1.5. .lf -'11 'o 152,-SEQ ,,.4,.,', 3,4 ,Q . zbfffyz L4'2:,ffQ,-:- - t KEITH, MARILYN' 1. ,., ,A .A ,Q f,,, ,I ,ffz-div Honor Student3 National Honor Society 43 Spanish'Club 2, Shiterary Club 83 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Her favorite dish is ham and eggs. ! 0F 1951 KELLNER, RALPH Cookie, Keniscope 43 Sketch Club 2, 3, 43 J. V, Football 23 J. V. Baseball 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 German Club 3 You can depend on him anytime, anywhere, anyway. KELLY, PATRICK Pat Thespians 43 J o and Wrestling lu 23 Glee Club 43 Intramural Base- ball 3, 43 I t it-lx ral Foo I 3, nior Carnival 43 Stage Door 43 You Can' k It Wi u X4 The 1' 5' es an :gk 3 .' Xu J D KEL J - - 3 M I ' Z Y- en, i 1 3 arene 4.1. Y. tla 3. Iago.: KVM! . 1 25 f cp . A JW My-PA' p Dm D Auf' , AR ARA d 7VM5U' 2 Badb ha Phi Lambda 43 Literary Club , 43 Chorus 2, S, 43 You Can't Take It With You 4 Her determination will bring her success. KING, JAMES Jim Intramural Football 23 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Senior Carnival 4 Whoever thinks of going to bed before 12 o'clock is a scoundrel. KIRKWOOD, JOAN Kirk Girls' Letter Club 3, 4g Latin Club 8, 4, Quaestor 43 Kenitorial 43 Girls' Sports Editor 43 Keniscope 83 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain W 2, 43 Referee 43 Softball 2, 3, 4, Captain 23 Badminton 2, S, 43 Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 23 Bowling 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 43 Bowling tour- nament 2, 3, 43 Junior Show 33 Literary Club 3, 4 If she isn't busy, she's active. 43' KITSON, OLIVE Olive Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 8, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Softball 2, 3 5 Badminton 25 Sophomore Show 2, Junior Show 3 It's our turn to cheer her. KLAIBER, JOAN Joan Co-Ed Badminton 25 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 35 Basketball 25 Lacrosse 2, 35 Badminton 2, 35 Junior Show 2, 35 Senior Carnival 2, 3 5 Poise and personality. N KLEIN, CAROL Carol Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Co-Ed Badminton Club 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Badminton 25 Volleyball 25 Bowling 35 Ping Pong 35 Senior Carnival 3 The best girls make the least noise. KNAPP, DARWIN Dar J. V. Football 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Sophomore Show 25 Junior Show 35 Athletic Council 2, 8 He came, he saw, he conquered all. KNIGHTON, BETSY Bets At Albany-Choir 2, 35 Archery 2, S They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. KNOWL, JOAN Joan Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Commercial Club S5 Co-Ed Swim Club 25 Dance Club 25 Basketball 3, 4, Referee 45 Softball 3, 45 Soccer 25 Ping Pong 8, Volleyball 3, 45 Archery 45 Sophomore Show 2 Let us then be up and doing. eCLASS , Steve Alpha Phi Lambda 45 Keniscope 3, 45 Rifle Club 3, 45 German Club 35 Glee Club 45 Key Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 J. V. Baseball 3, 45 Intra- mural Baseball 25 Intramural Football 35 Senior Carnival 45 Aquacade 45 You Can't Take It With You 4 Sleeping Steve ain't got no peeve. KOHL, DONNA Donna Literary Club 35 Marching Band 45 Scholarship Club 45 Basketball 45 Badminton 25 Bowling 25 Majorette 4 We know her by her jolly air, her friendly way, her jet blank hair. KORT, NANCY Nance Literary Club 35 Chorus 45 Basketball 35 Softball 85 Bowling 45 Sopho- more Show 25 Junior Show 35 Senior Carnival 4 She makes a pleasing picture. KRESGE, EMILY Em Badminton 35 Bowling 2 When you're good, you're wise. too. 1 44 KROEGER, OTTO Oz Varsity Club 45 Football 3, 43 J. V. Football 2 To love the game beyond the prize. KRYSTAFIK, MARCIA Marcia giTEeg 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Treasurer 41 Co-Ed Badminton r u No steps backward. KUBANEK, HERMAN Herm Judo and Wrestling Club 2g Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 3, 45 J. V. Swimming 85 J. V. Baseball 2g Intramural Baseball 2, 8, 43 Intramural Football 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 8, 43 Sophomore Show 23 Junior Show 35 Senior Carnival 43 Aquacade 3 Home sweet home must surely have been written by a bachelor. LADERER. GRETCHEN Creich Literary Club SQ Keniscope 43 Choir 2, 3, 4g Chorus Q,3, 4g Basketball 2, 3: Badminton 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Bowling 2, 4, Junior Show 25 Senior Carnival 2, 4: Kenitorial 4 A ready smile makes a host of friends. LA MARCA, FRANK Luigi Chorus 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 25 Intramural Basketball 49 Sophomore Show 23 Junior Show 33 Senior Carnival 4g Minstrel Show 39 Aquacade 4: You Can't Take It With You 4 I t often happens a bad pun goes farther than a better one. LAND, JOAN Joanie Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 43 Literary Club 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 4: Choir 2, 35 Chorus 3: Sportsmanship Council 4: Swimming K Win- ner 2, 3, 43 Softball Q3 Badminton 2g Sophomore Show 25 Junior Show 33 Senior Carnival 4g What A Life 3: Minstrel Show 2, 33 Stage Door 4: Aquacade 2, 3, 45 You Can't Take It With You 4 From flaming hair to dancing feet, She spends her time just being sweet. LANE, DOUGLAS Tootsie Dance Club 3 The deed I intend is great, but what, as yet, I know not. LANE, ROBERT Key Club 8, 4: Intramural Baseball 33 Intramural Football 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketball Zg Intramural Bowling 43 Intramural Ping Pong 2 Shyness is the Lane to success. LANUVILLE, YVETTE Notre Petit Candeau Da Canada. LANG, CLIFFORD Bob Yvette Clif p Why toil one's life away? A toiler dies in a day. X 1 45 LA VALLEY, ROBERT Bud J. V. Football 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Gentle of speech, but absolute of rule. LAZZARO, JEAN Jean Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 43 Keniscope 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Eastain 45 Referee 43 Softball 2, 3, 4g Badminton 3, 49 Soccer 3, 4g Volley- a. Q, 8, 4 I n basketball she does excel, and other things she does as well. LEITHNER, THOMAS' Tom Honor Studentg Industrial Club 8 He has a friendly smile, and he wears it always. LENNARTSON, ROGER Rog Latin Club 4: Keniscope 3g Marching Band 2, 8, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 4g Dance Club 2, 3g Industrial Club 4 Will is character in action. CLASS LEONHARD, LAURENCE Larry Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Football 2, S, 49 Intramural Basketball 2 Success is getting what you want, happiness is wanting what you get. LINCOLN, PATRICIA Tricia Chorus 2, S, 4 A nature that wins all. LOCKWOOD, RICHARD Dick Chemistry Club 4 I t's the mind that makes the man. LONGWELL, ALICE Allie At St. Mary of the Springs Academy-Science Club: Spanish Club: Glee Club The world is her wonderland. LOVAS, JOSEPH Joe gin-Ed Badminton Club 85 Intramural Basketball 2, 4g Current Events u 8 Something tried-something gained. LOWMAN, PATRICIA Pat Co-Ed Swim Club 83 Soccer 4g Majorette 2 Practical and ejicient is she. le C 46 019191 MAC DONALD, LAURA Laura Volleyball 3 Learning is a kind of natural food for the mind. MACINTIRE, WILLIAM Judo and Wrestling 2, 35 Co-Ed Swim Club 35 Track 2, 35 Intramural Baseball 33 Intramural Hockey 2, 3, 45 Aquacade 3, 4 Here's to joyful youth. MACKETT, CHARLES Judo and'Wrestling 25 Student Council 25 Sportsmanship Conference 45 Sophomore Class Officer 2, Secretary5 J. V. Football 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Junior Show 2, 3, 45 Senior Carnival 2, 8, 45 Sophomore Show 2 Kenmore's spotlight points with pride. MAGAVERO, JOAN' Honor Student5 National Honor Society 45 Alpha Phi Lambda 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Literary Club 3, 45 Basketball 45 Badminton 3 Said and donef done as soon as said. MAHONEY, JOSEPH Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Hockey 52, 3, 4 His skates are as quick as his smile. MANHARDT, JOHN Sketch Club 25 Football Manager, Varsity 35 J. V. 2 He who lives quietly lives well. LOWREY, CAROLE Keniscope 45 Bowling 45 Junior Show 25 Senior Carnival 35 S Carole's glad she's not a twin, 'Cuz there is only one McGlynn. LUCAS, BARBARA Co-Ed Badminton Club 2, 35 Co-Ed Swim Club 25 B ball 2, 35 Lacrosse 25 Badminton 8, 45 Volleyball Junior Show 85 Tumbling 2 Her heart is like the moon-there's a n i ' 4 I I LIlgSi,ljKHiI2Ag1lN4IOND ' jar' I'm happiest when I'm 4 MAC DONALD, JOAN Girls' Letter Club 45 Literary Club 35 Keniscope 35 Softball 35 Badminton 35 Volleyball 35 Bowling 2, 8, 4 Only sweetness in this redhead. it H, 1 X5 Carole tage Door 4 Luke a etball 45 Soft- omore Show 85 Ray Joanie Basketball 3, 45 M ac Chuck Maggie Clyde John 47 Aff few' 'V QM Herm 3, 45 ians 2, 3, 45 President 35 Co-Ed Badminton Club wlm Clu 2, 45 Student Council 45 Student Council President Committee 2, 45 Swimming 2, 35 Intramural Baseball 2, 8, 45 Intramural Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Bowling 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 45 Ever Since Eve 25 What a Life 35 Stage Door 45 Importance of Being Ernest 45 You Can't Take It With You 4 A leader of men and a follower of women. MARTIN, DOROTHY Dotless Chorus 25 Basketball 25 Softball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, S5 Bowling 4 To know her is to like her. MARTIN, JACK Jack Spanish Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 45 Science Congress 35 Basketball J. V. Manager 35 Intramural Baseball 2, 35 Intramural Basket- ball 25 Intramural Bowling 2 Surely, his convertible helps. Varsity Club Club 45 Student C 'l 3 4' Omcer MARTINDALE, ROBERT M ariy ounci , , President' Junior MAUNZ Beve Girls' Letter Club 45 45 Thespians 45 Co-Ed Badminton enitorial 3, 45 hemistry Club 35 Scholarship Club 45 Blossom Prom Committee 35 sketball 2, 3, 45 Badminton 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 nior Show 2, 35 5 Senior Carnival 45 What A Life 35 Stage Door 45 Sophomore Show 25 WL You Can't Take It With You 4 I Gentle in manner, .strong in performance. C L A S S A MCALONEY, ALAN Alan Co-Ed Swim Club 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Some of the best boys make the least noise. MCCARRIAGHER, MARILYN Mac i Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Ping Pong 2, 35 Archery 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 3 Talented in a likeable way. 1 MCCOULF, EDWIN Nick Intramural Football 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 45 Cooking Club 2 Why worry? Be full offun. The world will go on when we are done. MCCULTY, DONALD Don Thespians 45 What a Life 35 Stage Door 45 You Can't Take It With You 4 Words are women, deeds are men. 48 ' MCKENZIE, JAMES' Jim Honor Studentg Entre Nous 2, 3, 43 Keniscope 43 Scholarship Club 4, Intramural Football 2 Genius must be born and can never be taught. MCKINLEY, DONALD M ac Judo and Wrestling 33 Rifle Club 3, 45 Intramural Football 2, 35 Boxing 4 This is work, here lies the dijiculty. MCLAUGHLIN, JOSEPH J oe Judo and Wrestling 25 Co-Ed Swim Club 3 A likeable character, that's unmistakable. MCLAUGHLIN, WILLIAM M ac Intramural Volleyball 23 At Riverside High School--Intramural Baseball 23 Intramural Football 2g Intramural Basketball 2 Integrity is the first step to greatness. MCNAMEE CHARLENE Charlene Who . . . me? MEAD, LAWRENCE Larry Co-Ed Badminton Club 3g Rifle Club 3, 41 Chemistry Club 3, 4g Co-Ed Swim Club 43 Aquacade 45 Senior Carnival 4g Industrial Club 3, 43 Dance Club 2 0h say, can you ski? wb or 19 1 5 MEADWAY, ROGER Rag rt Round Table 3, 4, President 4g Kenitorial 4, Art Editor 4: Sketch Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Chorus 3, 43 Intramural Bowling 43 Junior Show 29 Senior Carnival 3, 4: Minstrel Show 3 Roses are red, Violets are pink. MEER, ROBERT Bob Varsity Club 3, 49 Judo and Wrestling 2, 35 Football 43 J. V. Football 3, Track 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2 Got a nickel? MEINDL, MARYANN Frer-kles Basketball 4g Bowling 45 At Kensington-Roller Skating 33 Athletic Officer Worker 3 A judge of matters of taste. MEISSNER, RAYMOND Ray Keniscope QQ Biology Club 2, 3: Scholarship Club 4: German Club 3: Aquacade 4: Ever Since Eve 2: Junior Show 2, 3: Senior Carnival 2, 3, 43 What a Life 33 Minstrel Show 35 Sophomore Show 25 Importance of Being Ernest 4 A learned man has all his riches in himself. ' 49 H 'www MENDOLERA, EVELYN Ev Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 3, 45 Co-Ed Badminton Club 2, 35 Kenitorial 25 Keniscope 45 Co-Ed Swim Club 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Soft- ball 2, 35 Badminton 2, 35 Soccer 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, Captain 35 Junior Show 35 Senior Carnival 4 Are you going to the dance? MERLIN, DAVID Dave Judo and Wrestling 25 Chemistry Club 35 Scholarship Club 45 Co Ed Swim Club 3, 45 J. V. Football 35 Intramural Baseball 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Captain 35 Intramural Bowling 3 Genius is FZ, inspiration and 99'Z, perspiration. MILISON, DORIS Dory Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Tennis 25 Badminton 2, 35 Volley- ball 25 Bowling 3, 4 'Tis the miss who enjoys life who gets along. MILLER, FRANK Frank Co-Ed Swim Club 25 Cooking Club 2 What a thing this learning is. 3 5 MILLER, GERALDINE Gerry Girls' Letter Club 35 Latin Club 35 Chorus 25 Basketball 35 Bowling 2, 35 Ping Pong 2 Life is one long process of getting tired. MILLER, SALLY Smiller Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Co-Ed Badminton Club 3, 45 Chorus 25 Blossom Prom Committee 35 Tinsel Ball Committee 35 Basketball 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Badminton 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Junior Show 35 Senior Carnival 3, 45 What a Life 35 Stage Door 45 Sophomore Show 25 Archery 25 Aquacade 4 If you've got the money, I've got the time. MILLIARD, JOHN John Entre Nous 3, 45 Co-Ed Badminton Club 45 Sketch Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 45 Boys' Hi-Y 45 Blossom Prom Committee 35 Tinsel Ball Committee 45 Intramural Football 4 The voice of experience speaks MITTEN, JOHN John Varsity Club 45 Entre Nous 3, 45 Football 45 J. V. Football 35 Intramural Football 2 The style is the man himself. MONDO, JOHN Johnny Spanish Club 35 Thespians 3, 4, President 45 Kenitorial 4, School Life Editor 45 Commercial Club 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Club 45 Intramural Football 35 Senior Carnival 45 What A Life 35 Minstrel Show 2, 35 Stage Door 45 No Body Sleeps 35 Two Crooks and A Lady 35 P. A. Announcer 4 H e's little, but he's wise, and he's a terror for his size. X n o MOORE, JANE Janie ' Literary Club: 3, 4 l The mark of quality. 50 MOORE, RAYMOND Track 8, 4 Genius is the capacity for evading hard work. MORRISSEY, JAMES Judo and Wrestling 23 Co-Ed Badminton 3, 43 Golf 83 Intramural Foot- ball 23 Junior Show 43 Senior Carnival 4 If it's a joke, I know it. MUDRA, BETTY Sketch Club 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Show 2 Ever gay, ever glad, ever good, never bad. MULLEN, LLOYD Wrong no man and write no woman. Ray H Jim Betts Lloyd MURDOCK, THOMAS Tom Glee Club 23 Co-Ed Swim Club 33 Dance Club 2 The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. MURPHY, GERALD Murph Judo and Wrestling 2, 33 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 3, 4 Laugh, and the world laughs with you. MURPHY, MICHAEL Mike Co-Ed Swim Club 23 Aquacade 2 A gay spirit is the herald of youth. MURPHY, ROBERT Murph Entre Nous 43 Co-Ed Badminton Club 23 Orchestra 2, 33 Glee Club 8, 43 Chorus 8, 43 Co-Ed Swim Club 23 Color Bearer 43 Boys' Hi-Y 8, 4, Presi- dent 43 Intramural Baseball 2, 33 Intramural Football 23 Intramural Basketball 2,33 Junior Show 33 What a Life 33 Sophomore Show 2 Of such we may be proud. NADON, ROBERT Bo-Bo Glee Club 2 3 4' Chorus 2 3 4' Intramural Baseball 2 3' t nmural Hockey 2 Minstrel Show 2 3 Does that car ru rang 2 i ' ' e? ' of I K , ' N tin ter ag 3kb- im C ' equin- 'o ni 43 Can' t th c NEFF, RUTH Shorty Literary Club 3, 4g Co-Ed Badminton Club 33 Chorus 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Referee 43 Softball 3, 43 Soccer 4 Lots of vim and vigor. NIELSEN, NILS N ills Varsity Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 J. V. Football 23 Swimming 3, 4, Captain 43 J. V. Swimming 2g Intramural Football 3, 4 Dancin' and swimmin', he's tops with the women. NOBLE, CAROL Carol Entre Nous 43 Literary Club 3, 43 Co-Ed Badminton Club 2, 3, 4g Kenitor- ial 33 Keniscope 23 Choir 2, 3, 4g Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 3, 43 Blossom Prom Committee 33 Basketball 2, 33 Softball 2, 3, 43 Badminton 2, 3, 43 Junior Show 33 Senior Carnival 43 What a Life 33 Stage Door 4 Cute and petite, charming and sweet. O'BAN NON, BARBARA Barby Alpha Phi Lambda 3, 4, Vice President 43 Entre Nous 23 Literary Club 43 Co-Ed Badminton 23 Kenitorial 4g Co-Ed Swimming 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 3, 43 Lacrosse 33 Ping Pong 3, 43 Sophomore Show 33 Junior Show 23 Senior Carnival 43 What a Life 33 Stage Door 43 Impor- tance of Being Ernest 3 Full of fun and fancy free. O'BRIEN, DON 0. B. Judo and Wrestling 2, 33 Baseball 2, 43 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4g Intramural Football 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4g Junior Show 33 Boxing 4 In life he'll but 300. O'BRIEN, JOYCE Joyce Co-Ed Badminton Club 33 Basketball 2, 4g Softball 23 Junior Show 33 Senior Carnival 4 I f we had a choice, we'd choose Joyce. s '. CLASS Q N O'BRIEN, WILLIAM . 0. B. Judo and Wrestling 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Boys' I-Ii-Y 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Sophomore Show 23 Junior Show 33 Senior Carnival 33 Boxing Club 43 You Can't Take It With You 4 , Oh, those golden gloves! 0'CONNOR, SHIRLEY Shirley We'll surely miss Shirley. O'DONNELL, RICHARD Digger Spanish Club 3, Intramural Football 3, 4 I 'll get by. 0'HARA, JACK Jack Judo and Wrestling 3 I Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I just sit. 52 O'KEEFE, MARGARET Maggie Spanish Club 2, 3: Literary 3, 4, Chorus 2, Basketball 4, Lacrosse 2, Soccer 2, Bowling 4, Senior Carnival 4 Pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. OLANDT, HEINO 1 Hank Chemistry Club 3, 4, German Club 4, Christmas Play 4 You may safely depend on character. OSBORNE, ROBERT' Bob Honor Student, National Honor Society 4, Thespians 4, Kenitorial 4, Scholarship Club 4, Color Bearer 4, Boys' Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Intra- mural Baseball 2, Senior Carnival 8, Stage Door 4, Industrial Club 3, You Can't Take It With You 4 Style is not doing things in any way, but in the best way. OWEN, JOHN Honest Boys' Hi-Y 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Intramural Football 2 I looked all over but I couldn't find Marcia. PAUFLER, FRED Fred Judo 2, Marching Band 3, Concert Band 3, Orchestra 4, Intramural Baseball 2, Senior Carnival 4 I got rhythm. PECK, DOROTHY Dotty Literary Club 3, Marching Band 2, Basketball 4, Referee -I, Soccer 4, Bowling 4, Majorette 2, Aquacade 2 She's johnny on the spot. ta ,fa 1 lt' .PW N5 0 F ' ,I I Q , Pam , E t o P , Qfllfg Ellie Ph' 'sig li- E je ice- resident 4, Literary Club , aoegpia ' 5 A ' ' - ent , Co-Ed Badminton Club 2, Choir 2 ruslgec M wim lub 2: , , ni r a ' , . . , 3 4' Swimming team.3, Basketball Sp, hal ' , 4, Lacrosse- 2, 3' Sophomore Show 2, Junior Show 3, ' ' ' l A , What a Life 8, Stage Door 4, No Body Sleeps barb Eziice of Being Ernest 4, Aquacade 3, 4, You Can t Take it it o ' 4 The fortune of this lassie fair Lies most of all in her glorious hair. PEO, DONALD Don Judo and Wrestling 8, Co-Ed Badminton Club 8, 4, Co-Ed Swim Club 8, 4, Intramural Baseball 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Intramural Bowling 8, 4, Dance Club 2 He has gained much approval who was blended kind and useful. PERCY, JOHN Johnny Spanish Club 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4 John is just another example that great people aren't heard much. PETERSON, DONALD Pete Spanish Club 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Quiet deeds accomplish much. 53 PETERSON, MILDRED Mickey Bowling 4 Smiles and laughter prove her worth. PIERCE, MARY' Mac Honor Student It matters not how long we live, but how. POPP, JANET Popper Alpha Phi Lambda 43 Spanish Club 83 Literary Club 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, S, 43 Biology Club 23 Chem- istry Club 33 Scholarship Club 43 Basketball 43 Volleyball 33 Junior Show 83 Senior Carnival 43 Aquacade 4 She shall have music wherever she goes. PRIBICKO, MARY Mary A pleasant person, indeed. A CLASS Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Football 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Other men have acquired fame by industry, but this man . . . PRZYBOROWSKI, RICHARD Pepper Keniscope 43 German Club 43 Industrial Club 3, 4 On the highest cliffs of fame, he will someday write his name. QUINN, JAMES Jim Basketball 3, 43 J. V. Basketball 23 J. V. Football 23 Baseball 2, 3, 4g Intramural Football 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 8, 4 And a sturdy man is he. RAY, BARBARA Bo Art Round Table 4g Girls' Letter Club 3, 43 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Inter-Club Representative 4, Inter Club Vice-President 43 Co-Ed Badminton Club 3, 43 Sketch Club 2, 33 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 8, 43 Tennis 23 Softball 2, 3, 43 Badminton 2, 8, 4g Soccer 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Bowling 43 Aquacade 4 Here's a ray of sunshine. REVI, LILLIAN' Lil Honor Student 0h, I was so embarrassed! RICHARDS, MARJORIE Marla Literary Club 43 Chorus 2, 8, 43 Basketball 3 . The small courtesies sweeten lifeg the greater ennoble it. w 54 RIEGLE, LOIS Lois Friendship lights life's way. RITTENHOUSE, RUTH' Ruthie Honor Studentg Valedictorian 45 National Honor Society 45 Literary Club 45 Keniscope 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Club 45 Current Events Club 3 Here's one girl we can respect, one with wondrous intellect. ROBERTS, DAVID Dave Co-Ed Swim Club 25 Football 2 Fortune surely helps those who are of good judgment. ROBINSON, CYNTHIA Tunch Co-Ed Swim Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 35 Volleyball 25 Aqua- cade 4 N She's tops on our Hit Parade. as ill' 1901 gf 1,r,,,,,, ROGERS, JOHN' John 'X Honor Student 45 Art Round Table 45 Co-Ed Badminton Club 45 Keni- 5 . torial Staff 45 Keniscope 45 Sketch Club 2, 35 Blossom Prom Committee 35 ggEgl,,L.jQ . German Club 3, 45 Sophomore Show 25 Junior Show 3 V 'E - TTQ?Q',g,iTQ Watch out Disney: Here I come! Q, . ,,,,. it , N ,.f1 1 ' ROLLIER, CHARMAINE Chammy gg I Q N Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Literary Club 45 Keniscope 45 f QN, 1 it , Chorus 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Badminton 2, 8, 45 Soccer 5 5- - ' 'L if A S, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 25 Senior Carnival 35 What a Life 3 V, I 3 - V ' 7 ' rj Q With laughing eyes and shining hair, .9 gf 'Ai .. Q S ' if Charmaine lives without a care. i LF- 1 1 I ROSE, BARBARA Barb Y-Teen 45 Spanish Club 8, 45 Co-Ed Badminton Club 45 Keniscope 35 Chorus 2, 85 Co-Ed Swim Club 45 Badminton 2 She's a Rose of sincerity. ROSENTHAL, ROBERT Rosy Varsity Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 Scholarship Club 45 Science Congress 25 J. V. Football 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Captain 3 And what cannot be conquered by ambition? ROSINSKI, VIRGINIA Ginny ' O ' Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Chorus 3, 45 Biology 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Show 25 W 5 Junior Show 35 Senior Carnival 45 Science Congress 3, 4 -5 X Beauty, brains, gaiety galore: 2 f.., , Who could ask for anything more? QQQQY Q ' ROWE, ALBERTA Al ,,i- , W Thespians 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 What a Life 35 Minstrel Show 35 Stage ffiiiig- f ffgfl , 5 .f Door 45 Importance of Being Ernest 45 Christmas play 45 Clarence 3 I W ',-5'f F ive-foot-two, eyes of blue, and Oh! what those two eyes can do. - fi 'gg 55 ROWE, DOROTHY Dorothy Ken iscope 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Show 25 Minstrel Show 3 Do your best and you have done much. RUSSELL, GARY Gus Co-Ed Badminton Club 45 C0-Ed Swim Club 2, 35 Tennis 45 J. V. Tennis 2, 35 Sophomore Show 25 Junior Show 3 My favorite fruit is dates. ST. LOUIS, CAROLYN Sue Spanish Club 35 Literary Club 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Co-Ed Badminton 2, 35 Choir 3, 45 Chorus 45 C0-Ed Swim Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Softball 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Show 25 Junior Show 35 Senior Show 45 What a Life 35 Stage Door 45 No Body Sleeps 3 St yle is the garb of thought, and her's is strictly Vogue, SANDERS, DONALD Don Judo and Wrestling 35 Co-Ed Badminton Club 2, 35 Intramural Baseball 25 Intramural Football 2, 3 Believe one who has tried it. SANDERS, MARTHA Martha Literary Club 3 My hopes are not always realized, bu I always hope. SANGREE, M. HUYETT' U Hu Honor Student, National H0 r oclety 4, Treasur 45 Latin Club 3, Qaestor 35 Entre Nous 3, 45 Marc ing Band 25 Orchestra 25 Key Club 3, Junior Representative 35 Chemistry Club 45 Scholarship Club 45 Co-Ed Swim Club 25 Boys, Hi-Y 45 Football 25 Tennis 3, 45 Intramural Football 45 Junior Show 35 What a Life 35 No Body Sleeps 3 The greatest students on earth are becoming extinct . . . A Feel faint myself! d qhof OJ ar ffise ' ' - we 1 I I q I -I SANKO, GLADYS Gladys Y-Teen 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Keniscope 35 Chorus 3, 45 Dance Club 25 Industrial Club 4 There is no needfor words. SARSON, WILLIAM Bill Boys' Hi-Y 45 Basketball 45 J. V. Football 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Let's see- which cowboy suit today? SAUER, WILLIAM' Bill Honor Student 45 National Honor Society 45 Alpha Phi Lambda 45 Kenitorial 3, 45 Keniscope 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Scholarship Club 45 German Club 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball 3 What is this dull town to me? SAULTER, ROGER E., JR. Rag Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Bowling 2, 35 Captain 3 He himself hath said it. 56 SCHAMBERGER, MURIEL Sham ii e Basketball 23 Softball 23 Bowling 43 Sophomore Show 23 Junior Show 3g Senior Carnival 43 Aquacade 4 ls I gotta go to school, M a? SCHEIFFELE, DOLORES Dee Co-Ed Swim Club 23 Basketball 43 Softball 43 Badminton 3, 43 Volleyball 43 Bowling 4, Captain 4g You Can't Take It With You 4 Amen brother-Ah! Men! SCHICORA, LOIS Lois Girls' Letter Club 33 Chorus 43 Co-Ed Swim Club 33 Swimming K Winner 8, 43 Bowling 43 Junior Show 33 Senior Carnival 4 Men are so inferior! SCHMALTZ, NORMA Norma Y-Teen 33 Chorus 3, 4 Virtue is indeed its own reward. SCHROEDER, JOAN Joan Biology Club Q3 Co-Ed Swim Club 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Officer 4, President3 Junior Class Officer 3, Treasurer3 Sophomore Class Officer Q, Treasurerg Senior Carnival Queen 43 Basketball 33 Volley- ball 3, Captain 33 Sophomore Show 23 Junior Show 33 Senior Carnival 43 Christmas Play 43 You Can't Take It With You 4 The silver lining of our class Is all wrapped up in this fair lass. SC RANTON , LOIS Lois And all because a lady fell in love. 0F 19 1 1' SEADER, SALLIE Sal Basketball 23 Badminton 33 Volleyball 2, 33 Junior Show 33 Senior Carni- val 4 She lives to love and loves to live. ' -51,2 fa-J. SEIFRIED ROBERT Bob Rifle Club 3, 4g Photography Club 2 11439 Q74 Pont, M The sweet occupation of doing nothing. ' E o 3 -bxbllg, ' . . l n - .-,':f-,. , ,i,,,:,. '.-,, Z gf, 4 f? f 2 6:53:51 1 win J'.'5' ',iJ.,, , N' lr'::,f:,,?QgQ2 of -ff - n : -any ,skjkoo . 1 '- - -into . -n .,,,,, 3, SHEARMAN, JEAN' ,5 g 0 Jeanie in Honor Student 43 Spanish Club 33 Choir 3, 4g Chorus A . .. : i , . i3yS it A soft and pensive grace, 1 A cast of thought upon her face. SIEGWART, SHIRLEY' shift ' ' Honor stnoonig National Honor Society 4, Latin Club sg Literary Club 4: ,I .::, Kenitorial 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 43,Keniscope 33 Chorus 23 Chemistry t i'1,f'1', ,'f fit 5 Club 33 Scholarship Club 43 Basketball 43 Volleyball 33 Bowling 23 -- I if ili: Sophomore Show 23 Junior Show 33 What a Life S , Q Q i'3, f Dignity, poise, and an air of grace, if ' 'i ' All set of by a smilingface. 57 ' SIMPSON ROBERT' K XC Z , Bob Honor Student 43 National Honor Society 43 Alpha Phi Lambda 3, 4g Biology Club 23 Chemistry Club 3, 43 Scholarship Club 4g German Club 3, 4, President 43 Science Congress 2, 3 Just a scientist at heart. Q SIGETIE, MARGARET Margie Softball 3 Friendly manner with a dash of humor. SIMMONS, MARVIN Bud Tennis 33 J. V. Baseball 23 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Hockey 2, 3 Now grave, now gay, but never dull. SIMON, RICHARD Dick Thespians 3, 43 Commercial Club 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Key Club 92, 3, Treasurer 23 Biology Club 23 Ever Since Eve 23 Junior Show 33 Senior Carnival 3, 4g What a Life 33 Minstrel Show 3g Stage Door 43 Two on an Island 23 Science Congress 23 Christmas Play 33 You Can't Take It With You' 4 A playful wisecrack, jest, or pun Can do no harm to anyone. SIMPSON, BARBARA' Barb Honor Student 4g National Honor Society 4g Entre Nous 2, 3, 43 Literary Club 3, 4, Regent 43 Co-Ed Badminton Club 23 Co-Ed Swim Club 2 3 Student Council 43 Senior Class Officer 4, Secretaryg Tinsel Ball Commit tee 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 23 Softball 2, 3, 4, Captain 33 Ping Pong 33 Sophomore Show 23 Junior Show 33 Senior Carnival 43 What a Life 3 CLASS Did you ever see a dream walking? SITGREAVES, G ORGE . Twinkle-Toes Judo and Wre ing 3g Co- adminton Club 2, 33 Tinsel Ball Commit- tee33Boo a 923 , if 3' I h pe tint ii g. Au I ' - ' . we Q ' ,of ' -Q SITG , ES .MK ,X 1' .I if, ll' , f Joan C d a n on et, l b nsel' Ball Committee 2 S, fair eri ' ,site rec? en' 'on. I f' l V, if N. K' I ,. lf ,ff f ,e 1 I 1' , . V4 f , 1,1 Z , , IX, ,V -A If A ' 7' 1 I J SJ RD'vjf Y ,, Gerry ol Spa s Chili 43 Intramural Baseball 33 Intramural Basketball 4 ' In ' Have you seen my collection of knives? Z SKROBOT, FREDERICK Fred J. V. Baseball 2, 33 Intramural Football 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Quiet, unassuming, a friend to all who know him. SMITH, EDWARD Smitty Co-Ed Swim Club 3, 43 Swimming 43 J. V. Swimming 3 We shall hear good things about him. 58 SMITH, LEONARD Alpha Phi Lambda 43 Spanish Club 3, 45 Kenitorial 4, Boys' Sports Editor 43 Keniscope 3, 4, Boys' Sports Editor 4g Scholarship Club 4g Basketball Manager 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 2, 3 Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. SMITH, NORMAN ' Judo and Wrestling 33 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 3, Baseball 2g Basketball 2, 35 Hockey 2, 3 It's more pleasant with him present. SMITH, RICHARD Be good, do good, and good will come of it. SMITH THOMAS , ll Judo and Wrestling 2, 3g Baseball 33 Football 3, Boxing 4 We shall soon applaud him. . 1 , Leonard Smitty Drkk Smitt l N it STALEY, WILLIAM Will Varsity Club 2, 83 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3 Give me a good game of tennis and I 'll be happy. STARCZEWSKI, FLORENCE Flo Soccer 45 Sophomore Show 2 Wisdom is the conqueror of fortune. STEINDEL, DAVID Dave My thoughts are free, they cannot be shut up. STEWART, JOHN' Jack Honor Student: National Honor Society 43 Kenitorial 4: Key Club 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Chemistry Club 43 Scholarship Club 45 Boys' Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 49 Senior Carnival 4, German Club 2, 3, 4 All honor to thee, boy. STEWART, PATRICIA Pat Co-Ed Swim Club 25 Sophomore Show 2 Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. STRESING, ELEANOR Elea Girls' Letter Club 43 Literary Club 8, 45 Co-Ed Badminton Club 2 Keniscope 4g Basketball 2, 3, Captain 33 Softball BQ Soccer 2, 3, 4: Sopho- more Show 23 Senior Carnival 4g Archery 2 Like a magnet-attractive. 59 SUMNER, ROBERT' Honor Student: National Honor Society 43 Alpha Phi Lambda 43 Judo and Wrestling 33 Keniscope 2, 3, 43 Sketch Club 2: Marching Band 33 Or- chestra 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 4g Scholarship Club 43 Tennis 2, 33 Intra- mural Hockey 33 Senior Carnival 43 German Club 33 Science Congress 3, 4 Patience is a necessary virtue. QWJPJ' Bob WE inton Club Basketball 3 Lacrosse 3, 4, Badminton 23 M occer 43 Volleyball 4 Slowly but surely. SWAGEL, SALLY Co-Ed Swim Club 33 Basketball 33 Badminton 33 Junior Show 2, 43 Senior Show 4 Sally's pleasant, jovial air makes her much liked and welcome everywhere. SWEENEY, DEAN J. V. Basketball 2, 33 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Football 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 43 Intramural Hockey 2 Never a dull moment. SWEENEY, HOWARD Judo and Wrestling 2, 33 Boxing 3, 4 It may be life, but ain't it slow? TAIT, BARBARA' Honor Studentg National Honor Society 43 Girls' Letter Club 3, 4g Latin Club 8, 4, Praetor 4g Literary Club 3, 4, Keeper of the Exchequer 43 Kenitorial 4, Faculty Editor 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Softball 3, 43 Volley- ball 3, 43 Bowling 23 Junior Show 8 Hitch your wagon to a star, hold on tight, and there you are. Slava Ted Howie Barb CLASS TEDESCO, WILLIAM Teddy J. V. Football 2, 33 Intramural Baseball 2, 3g Intramural Basketball 3 A friend of man is he. TILGHMAN, RDY Varsity Club 43 Co-Ed Swim Club 4s Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 4g Boxing 4 The cinders fly as Roy goes by. TRACEY, RONALD Trace Varsity Club 43 Glee Club 43 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 Junior Class Oflicer 3, President3 Sophomore Class Officer 2, Vice-Presi- dentg Blossom Prom Committee 33 Blossom Prom King 3, Prince 23 Tinsel Ball Committee 2, 3, 4g J. V. Basketball 23 Football 43 J. V. Foot- ball 3g Intramural Baseball 23 Intramural Football 2,33 Intramural Basket- ball 33 Sophomore Showg Junior Shbw 3 Handsome is as handsome does. TROTT, ARTHUR r Biology Club 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Club 43 Co-Ed Swim Club 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Science Congress 2, 3g Sophomore Show 2 Always leave them laughing. 60 TRUMBLE, BARBARA Barb Art Round Table 3, 4g Spanish Club 8, 4, President 4: Literary Club 8, 43 Kenitorial 4g Choir 3: Chorus 2, SQ Basketball S3 Softball 83 Sophomore Show 23 Junior Show 83 Senior Carnival 43 Minstrel Show 33 Aquacade S, 4 Not too short, not too tall, But fair and sweet and loved by all. TRUMBLE, WYNNE Wynne Art Round Table 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Spanish Club 8, 43 Literary Club 8, 4g Kenitorial 43 Choir 33 Chorus 2, 33 Basketball 33 Softball 23 Sophomore Show 23 Junior Show 33 Senior Carnival 43 Minstrel Show 33 Aquacade S, 4 Of manners, gentle, of ajection, mild 3 In wit a woman, in simplicity a child. TUTTLE, ALEXANDER Bill Intramural Baseball 2, 33 Intramural Football 2, 83 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Intramural Bowling 2, 33 Intramural Volleyball 2 Homework to Al is baneful, we guessg For he every day hands in nothing or less. i TWOMBLY, WILLIAM aiu Ride Club 2, 8, 4, Secretary 4 lt's his thinking of others that makes you think of him. UMSTEAD, RUTH Umpy Literary Club 3, 43 Co-Ed Badminton Club 2, 83 Tennis 83 Softball 23 Stage Door 4 Good is good, but better gains the day. VALETICH, DAVID Dave 1 - Varsity Club 8, 43 J. V. Basketball 23 Football 2, 8, 4: Baseball 83 Intra- mural Baseball 2,3: Intramural Basketball 83 Junior Show 3 What is done, let's leave done. VAN ETTEN, RONALD A il.Alqilliziiziiiuiliilhu Ron Kenitorial 33 Intramural Baseball 83 Intramural Football 43 Intramural Basketball 4 Order is a wonderful thingf VANTINO, FRANK Frank Scholarship Club 43 Co-Ed Swim Club 43 Intramural Baseball 3,,43 Intramural Basketball 2, 8, 4 Opportunity is ever worth accepting. VIEHMANN, KATHRYN Kay Literary Club 33 Chorus 2, 83 Softball 33 Sophomore Show 23 Junior Show 83 Senior Carnival 4 Practical and ejicient is she. WALKER, ROBERT' Mel. Honor Student: National Honor Society 43 Keniscope 2, 8, 4, Business Manager 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Kenitorial 4, Circulation Manager 43 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Director 2, 4, Lieutenant-Governor 83 Scholarship Club 43 Aquacade 4, Student Manager 4 ' So persistent, he'd have the last 'word with an echo. 61 WALSH, JOANNE She is earnest and will accomplish many things. WALTERS, JOHN Marching Band 2, 33 Concert Band 2, 8 Music for millions. WASSERMANN, ESTHER Co-Ed Badminton Club 23 Co-Ed Swim Club 23 Basketball 2, 3 She will keep you guessing. . WATERS, PATRICIA Marching Band 2, 33 Chorus 2, 43 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 33 Basketball 33 Softball 2, 33 Badminton 23 Volleyball 23 Bowling 2, 43 Majorette 2, 33 Junior Show 33 Senior Carnival 43 Book Pages 23 Aquacade 2, 3 An eye for men. Joanne Gerry Esther Pat .?? , 3 CLASS WATSON, THOMAS Tom Judo and Wrestling 43 Baseball 2, 83 Intramural Baseball 3, 43 Football 8, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, S, 43 Intramural Bowling 43 Intramural Hockey 2, 3 You can depend on me. WELLER, RALPH Skip Intramural Baseball 23 S3 Intramural Football 2, 83 Intramural Basketball 23 Senior Carnival 4g Aquacade 4 He not only does things well, he does them Weller. WHITE, ROBERT Bob Co-Ed Badminton Club 3, 43 Kenitorial 43 Keniscope 33 Marching Band 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 3, 43 Boys' Hi-Y 43 Intramural Baseball 23 Senior Carnival 4g Aquacade 4 Blow, Gabriel, blow. WHITE, RUTH Ruth I am looking for a man. WIEDEMANN, WARREN Warren Biology Club 23 Chemistry Club 33 Scholarship Club 43 Co-Ed Swim Club 3 I may be wrong, but you'oe got to prove it. WIESE, MAXINE Max Girls' Letter Club 33 Entre Nous 2, 33 Literary Club 33 Keniscope 43 Basketball 3, 43 Softball 33 Soccer 43 Volleyball 83 Bowling 4g Senior Carni- val 3, 4 ' Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. 62 Easy come easy go WILLIAMS, R Literary 8: rch' g Ba 2, 3, :Orc stra 2: Bowling 2 aj tte 2 3, ' e d ajo 3, 4: i r p i ht . WILKINS, JACK y f fp . 'I armval es are gh! 1 WILSO 'JOYCE Litera Club 8, o- Ba it C : itorial Club 2, 8: Baske all : al La se er 2 Bowling 4: Sen' r C ival : cad , Ain't misbe vin WILSON, LENNIS Spanish Club 3: Marching Band 2: Bowling 2, 8: Dano Wisdom is the conqueror of fortune. M u.. ' M 3,04 -K f WITKOP, JOYCE oy df Chorus 2, 3, 4 3 Everyday is joy ous. Qfsewty WITTE, JOAN df J. P. Wiltless Co-Ed Badminton 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 3: Softball 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Senior Carnival 2, 3 Thou swell, thou witte WOLF, GEORGE George Biology Club 3 We are given enough brains to ask questions, not to answer them. WOLF, LENOR' Lee Honor Student: National Honor Society 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Literary Club 3, 4: Sketch Club 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Show 2: Junior Show 3: Piano Soloist 3, 4 88 keys to success. WOODMANSEE, NANCY Nan Girls' Letter Club 4: Y-Teen 4: Spanish Club 4: Literary Club 4: Co-Ed Badminton 3, 4: Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming K winner 3, 4: Swimming Team 2,3,4: Softball 8: Soccer 3:Volleyball 2: Senior Carnival 3 Kenmorels favorite aquabelle. WOODS, JAMES Jim Varsity Club 4: Co-Ed Badminton Club 3: Boys' Hi-Y 3, 4: Golf 3, 4, Captain 4: Intramural Baseball 2: Intramural Football 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 4 Hold the fort, I 'm coming. 63 -Ed Swi Club 3 r Sh -1011 C0-Ed swim Marg , : Volleyball 4: Lennie e Club 2 i CLASS 0F 19 Girls, Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 35 Sketch Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, Captain 3, Referee 45 Softball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 35 Badminton 25 Soccer 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Junior Show 2, 35 Senior Carnival 2, 35 Archery 2 Charming of manner, pretty of face, A model of energy, beauty, and grace. ZIMMERMAN, SHIRLEY Literary Club 35 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 35 Tinsel Ball Committee 35 Basket- ball 2, 35 Softball2, 45 Sophomore Show 25 Junior Show 35 Senior Carnival 4 Lots of pep and plenty of hep. ZITTEL, JEAN Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Kenitorial 25 Keniscope 25 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 35 Swimming K winner 25 Basketball 2, 35 Softball 2, 3, 45 Badminton 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Archery 25 Aquacade 2, 3 A little nonsense now and then. WRIGHT, DONALD Dony He'll take the Wright road to suc-ces.s'. WULLEN, PATRICIA Patsy Y-Teen 45 At Bennett High-250 point sports letter5 Chorus 2 The world means nothing to the capable. WUNSCH, DORIS' Dm-is Honor Student5 National Honor Society 45 Literary Club 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Co-Ed Swim Club 3, 45 Junior Show 35 Senior Carnival 4 Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. WURL, RONALD Doc Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 25 Photography Club 2 Life is one big wurl. YELLE, CECILIA' Ceil Honor Student5 National Honor Society 45 Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Literary Club 3, 45 Co-Ed Badmi on Cl 5 Keniscope 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, , 4 on 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Volley- ball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2 f , Worry, whafs MW er f YOGERST, GLORIA ' Glo Y-Teen 3, 45 Co-Ed Badminton Club 35 Co-Ed Swim Club 35 Volleyball 25 Dance Club 2 It dan't make no diference no how! 1 if Rita Zim Z ittel 64 CAMERA HY Barton, James Bretherton, Jean Callahan, William Ernst, Jack Ewart, Robert Fenwick, Mildred Godin, George Holden, James Hull, Jane Johnson, Thomas Keleher, James Leach, Ralph Lutchkoff, Jack MaCabe, Thomas McNamara, Joan Miller, John Newton, Elaine Perkins, David Perry, Joseph Reilley, Richard ' Sheldon, Mary Louise Stainsby, Thomas Steele, Dolores Varshay, Betty Weber, Jack Wheeler, Vincent Whitten, Frank Wirges, Lee Wolf, Isabel THE HH BEE 4 -Row One' J Bowles Y Laneville M Morog L Panezich D Steinbach Miss 'X ll Jones. Row .Two: Shoemaker, Ross, D. ,Klan H. Koei-ner, R. Kristihh, R I it Salisbury, J. Kelly. Row Three: F. Arch, B. Banks, D. White, J. Duffy, R. Pfeiffer V' lp! tl W , D. Simmons, T. Whelan. P T Q fn :W j 7 I f H fw' . f' X 1 77 . 9 fl VV SALUTE... 4-ix 41, :ln -P X .. 5 41 u ,ft qcjin Xxx 754' Xxx ,I ' if' .1 . K. 'px vi ,' A NX X xx 'A' A-vb'-'NX M, 'N f'f p fX -Safe - fggftf' 5'?'ilWN.-eff-. , r' f X X-1 ,I -' '1 . 1 -.I- A f ' v ff,-'R r--frzlkfffw .,. - 'iii I---Q-ffl-ff' We ffksfeff- C , 1'-Yami, .' :-,, ,,:.f-,--,5 ,bs h'f',. -X, hh 1, ,h x K 4, E.. u I. 5. .- vt r .I ' - - - 'ffl' 'ff I -,-j' Q 2, S 4 4 'f 4- -in -r g , 5-.,' , ' f ,- N5 .- 5 X .- - -fr, f. ' ulkvxxuu- kr 'I 5 1 F S5115 '- 1 5 fl :C-'hi . l 2.',x as-ig X1 p 5 All was! we K. . Qin . V T ' 'Ii CHAMPAGNE, JACK BROMNICK, DONALD Flash Cheerleader 3g Judo and Wrestling 2, 33 Co-Ed Swim Club 2, 33 Intra- mural Baseball 2, 3g Intramural Football 2, 35 Sophomore Show 25 Junior Show 3 Lover, come back to me. Chimp Aquacade 4: Sophomore Show 2, Junior Show 33 Senior Carnival 4 He gave her a look you could pour on a wajle. FINCH, DONALD Don Industrial Club 3 You're in the service now, Mr. Finch. KNUDSON, THOMAS Baseball 2, 3 Absent in body, present N oodie in spirit. OTHERS James Kelly Herbert LeRoy Francis Mallon Victor Morgan Donald Pickard Thomas Robinson Frank Whitten 66 '51 -U1 - lf: A1 CIRCUS STAFF Row One: P. Framlsen, C. Mueller, A. 0'Day, D. Holland, ll. Adams. M1 SVA .IUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES M R MEIDW Seated: Gail Lynch, President: Barbara Easter, Secretary. I Ay Stamling: George Anderson, Treasurer, Tom Blount, Vice . President. Lct's take a stroll along the fabulous midway and watch the Junior Performers rehearsing under the Big Top. In the main tent, we see such performers as Gail Lynch, Barb Easter, George Anderson, and Tom Blount working industriously so that they and their associates might gain better recognition in the show of '52, These Juniors' excellent participation in such school activities as sports, clubs, student council, class shows, dances, and plays is to be highly commended. Mr. Clark, their efficient manager, certainly deserves our medal of approval for his direction of such a Hne troupe. Although they are still amateur performers this year, we are sure that they will progress to bigger and better things as they take over the spotlight in 1952. 70 ff-' 4' -- 4 R . ,, , ,,., , M A., fi, 1 I 1 I I l js, ff 'I .K j 1- V Q ' - is , fu . . f .PN 3 M1 lu I . 'I' 4. In 9 . I in H A ., , , l . f ft r . . . 1 Row Une: A. Sonnelittcr, P. Stratton, fl. Spaulding, M. Goerogcn, X. Hagen, J. Gr:-on, l'. Sinnnons, G. i - ' ,TQ Cruickshank, B. Huninionml, N. Rainer. Hou' T11'o:J. Filter, M. Long, l. Ziininornuinn, J. Ziininvrinunn, v h , , , , MS. Means, M. Stn-llrevllt, C. Ronny, M. Lzitclifortl, YYoo4luril. Hou' T,ll'l'I'.' I. Malrkvll, G. Mamlnmlt, I I I I L. Mc'Larty, S. Klzigcr, J. Herniann, M. Hrose, ll. Tonner, L. l'rim'v, V. Zilnniernlun, l'l. YYlmr:un, lfou' , 1 Four: J. Bell, ll. Grove, J. Lniilker, M. Hopkins, K. Prim-0, P. flziyton, K. Sinion, S. l,2lSi'llll'I', S. Keller, J. Sneclden. Hou' FI'Z'l'.' S. Froft, A. Thompson, D. Sniallish, A. Mills, ll. Spnwton, l.. Wnlps-r, S. Tlnoinp- son, D. Ledoux, U. Talbot, A. Kolh. l Row One: J. Neff, D. Detenbevk, R. Herrmann, J. McAloney, R. Sanrlmann, M. Standart, G. VVhite- head, R. Thompson, D. Crean. Row Two: L. Pownall, H. Lawrence, VV. Snedden, D. Andrey, A. Vos-gel, E. Heim, W. Emblidge, R. Linn, D. Lange. Row Three: L. Strong, J. Ferrel, L. Herlan, D. Hoy, VV. Sommers, C. Jacobs, P. Creighton, N. Bump, R. Roberts. Rou' Four: J. Henderson, R. Hoban, D. Cooke, R. Hilliker, F. Martene, D. Clark, G. Katzmann, D. Cadwallader. Row Five: J. Hocking, S. Brucklier, R. Paufiey, G. Trurupfheller, R. Hamilton, C. Cronenberger, N. Kean. 71 MJ' Tw' Row One: G. Petitt, F. Boyer, R. Schram, T. Kuhn, F. Laufer, G. Miller, G. Schroth, D. Thompson, R Bernstein. Row Two: S. Moore, C. Ring, D. Rohe, C. Miller, R. Violer, R. Brinkman, A. Dow, B. Bunny V' L J, D. Martin. Row Three: R. Brennan, J. Pellegrino, G. Steinagle, R. Perkovich, E. Novak, C. Kristin-h,.R Quattrini, D. Burr, R. Vetter. Row Four: R. Burnham, J. McCullough, J. Krenz, VV. Leahy, G. MCG-rat h J. Metzger, F. Smith, VV. Schull. Row Five: G. Laird, D. Kruse, P. Jordan, P. Keitel, J. Nicholson, S Sharp, E. Bugno. S Row One: M. Schutrum, L. Brandt, M. Mather, J. Leonard, C, Lindquist, M. Kempker, J. Spencer, C. Tobin, S. Braun. Row Two: B. Susse, D. Yvalter, J. Peterson, S. Kulas, Ketterer, J. Joyah, S. Kunze, N. Haase, S. Calvert. Row Three: H. Sullivan, M. Oishei, D. Hughes, A. Olmstead, A. Zavitz, S. La- chiusa, E. Suznovich, M. George, J. Tilley. Row Four: I. Bitzer, M. Frisbie, P. Rackl, Y. Bennett, J. VVilhelm, J. Siegel, J. Heerlein, N. Wolf, J. Robertson. Row Five: N. Miller, D. Perrin, A. Czurles, J. Vincent, B, Theobald, M. Demonta, E. Pawlaczyk, J. Petitt, M. Richards. 72 a n jk ff sf!! f 1 ' f 0 KJ ' 'W' I Aff by Q-' ,L , Lv, .,zL 'qv 345 ,Ts kY.fn QQ' . J 14 vJ,,f3 tl Hou' Ulm: G. 0'llricn, ll. Parsons, Nl. Steven, S. forriv, J. Yveis, R. Rrllc-kt-r, J. Yvvrmloin, J. Pause. I M V ltou' Tu-or M. Alt-ock, R. ilu-kcrell, li. Hefner, M. Vols-, J. Davis, P. Manascri, M. lloflnlan, l'. Malnu-i, 9 W Q Y. White. Hou' Tlzrfr: D. llaninann, S. Ritvnlmrg, D. Mang, S. Zerinc-hak, ll. llarkvr, D. Rictlvl, J. dl W l'lK'li0I'Illilll, S. Vnvell, R. Lngar. Hon' Four: D. Arunica, A. Whitt-ltor, N. White, J. Blake, M. Stainslry, l', Kopan, M. Amell, C. Tait, S. Railny. Ron' I z'z'v: P. Carncross, S. liookhagen, R. Hicks, M. Riedel, M. Wiley. Row 0110: D. Young, G. Norgrc-n, V. Riley, T. Edwards, II. Tucker, V. Pc-ttit, R. Fnrmmff, G. Gt-is, J. Kovaa-lt. Hou' Two: V. Rntlu-rfurcl, J. Amltlis, A. Yuyvr, R. Smith, YY. Murray, K. llvnnig, YY. All, J. Ram-kl, R. Muna-ey. Rau' Tlzrvr: J. L4-ss, R. Wilkin, D. Frazier, L. lJI'llj0lll, L. lk-1-lu-, li. lfinniss, .l. Gilln-rt, K. Ennis, A. Maklvy. 1f01l'I 0IlI'I R. Fit:-h, J. Mac-Donalcl, G. Frcy, R. II1't'lilllilllll, G. l'llth-in, l'. liisingcr, V. Mulnar, YY. MacArthur, IJOII' l 1'1'f'.' C. llaglcy, R. Rat-zka, R. llakvr, J. Koller, YY. Knight, D. lmith- ner, P. Fisliheck. 73 , ,Q M ff' ff fy I ,, 1?0l1'0l1!'.' B. Lemon, D. Kean, B. Himmel, L. Buddell, J. Krueger, M. Guzzetta, B. Stoeum, V. Roberts, J. Bray. Ron' Two: A. Guptill, J. Beyer, B. Dorwald, S. Rudd, C. 0'i'onnor, H. Graslia, F. Crimi, D Burger, L.Ilmve.Ro11-.i:M. Ilornlein, E. Bouley, S. Comeau, H. Gibson, G. Moll, J. Hark, B. Mahonev, J. Roslund, M. Pfggleston. Ro1z'Four: P. Dow, J. Hill, J. Kerlin, M. Juhasz, S. Marks, M. Kolenko, Yi' Cllllll,lZlIISlil, M. Allrreelit. I?011'I z'z'e.' C. D'Keefe, V. Davidson, B. Easter, L. Swierezynski, S. Dixon, J Hatton, B. Huggins. affffff I - azz,-' ' . of 1 , fo' Uf:i'.i'f1f2414 fe . ' wif' sara ffl 'Lawn KL ' 1 Row 0ne:D. Green, G. Clarke, J. Niehter, F. Brown, D. Mang, D. Rogers, J. Roth, P. George, F. Fourby Row Two: M. Sehuler, D. Fellner, D. Fellows, T. Blount, G. Anderson, J. Even, G Glotz, D. Rosenstiel VV. Kershner. Rau' Three: J. Roessel, D. Gibson, J. Rodman, D. Saypeliian, F. Probst, H. Simons, R Raymond, P. Foreman, M. Grant. Row Four: T. Carpenter, D. Greissinger, D. Masterson, H. Warnock R. Eckerman, R. Luedeka, R. Scott, R. Sc-ofidio. Row Fire: R. Fussee, R. Baker, G. Bell, M. Bechtel J. Cowles, R. Omel, R. Greissinger. 74- . , I uvv- ' e. il ' ii' ' .:'. 1 .- X .- , 1 13 ffl. 'ri AH 'VH' 1 ? Xe .ef 25 xx f ' Row One: S. Taylor, D. Veleneey, C. Dilllartile, M. Oates, D. Germanovich, B, llromhall, M. Mun-hison J. Evans, N. Geddes. Hou' Tim: L. Power, N. Norwig, S. llook, N. Nash, P. Ely, ll. St-rneels, S. Arber M. DiLorenzo, S. Streep. Hou' Thrvf: S. lYalter, E. Aber, V. Musty, J. llamil, l'. Vonsirline, J. Nlif-lu-l li. Jones, G Dempsey, lt. Geisthardt. IffIll'1'v0lll'.' Y. Hanks, J. Mason, G Dell, l'. Znrlmrivk, ll. llollivr C. Argen, G. Prakcr, G. Lynch. If01L' l iz'v: H. Hesse, E. Hawkins, S. Stevens, G Wood, D. Mala-ck, D llalla, S. Buckley, K. Childress. Row Orw: E. English, A. Schneider, E. Spiller, D. Phinney, P. Albert, R. Mitchell, J. White, R. Graup mann, R. Kibler. Row Two: C. YYilliams, R. Vl'ink, VV. Riegle, P. Pearce, E. Graham, U. Dickson, H Conlon, D. Hnslin, G. Prosser. Ron' Three: ll. Robinson, A. Ilaisch, V. Latona, D. Vlark, N. Byer, J Lindberg, H. Evans, R. Deuell, N. Kiener. R01l'1 Dllf.A D. Best, J. I'tz, R. Hart-zak, W. Little, W. Barnes J. Duggan, D. Pfeiffer, R, Fredericks, Row Fire: D. Schmitz, E. Scheffler, I . Skelly, L. Osgood, J Drennan, ll. Phillips, R. Boller, li. Watkins. 75 Hou' 0III'.' YY. llasscll, ll. Denton, J. Civco, WV. Brut-ker, R. Fortman, J. Reed, T. Mussing, R. Kirtland ROII' Tzro: ll. Vlzlrk, li. Baum, M. f'ic1-0, L. foie, V. Kaye, A. faruso, Wv. Sllepllanl, Bl. Moran. lfllll Tlzrvv: D. Hoot-k, M. Cannpbell, J. Randall, J. Wasinsky, W. Wiglitman, C. Markariun, A. MacDonzllcl N. Big-gm-r. llouf Four: N. Lieberman, R. Dent, W. Donohue, T. Ncnlon, R. NYZIYHBF, G. Mm-Guire, Ri Stroud, J. Jackson, Hou' l'l1il'f'.' D. Fleisclnnaul, J. Fleisc-limun, G. Alles, J. Allen, W. Garvvy, C. Fromelius F. Mcfulluugli, D. Rutlmian. 'LE- c mu x. 5 if I Ne X Alf., - tix X5 1 Row One: A. Mabey, G. Taylor, P. Luzney, U. Zimmerman, R. Mullen, J. Myers, D. Hendrix-ks, F Schnebly, J. Clack. How Two: A. Nalepa, S. Stoddart, S. Bryan, S. Burger, U. Kluilwcr, P. Kolk, E Divison, J. Wolfe, J. Holler. Row Three: F. Zakes, M. Ffeil, M. Klasli, J. flzurk, P. tlrcvn, M. Mowry F. Glass, J. Gillies. Rau' l our:D. Martin, J. McLachlan, Il. llluuuh,Y. Simpson, J. Stralkcr, M. Pan-pliow P. Gowland, P. Mead, B. Navelle. Row Five: P. Bessinger, J. Ewart, M. CSIIIUSCII, J. Best, J. Wilson, D. Bessinger, J. Tisdall. 76 J' f331-lgw + gig .daww I 0. EOR MAN h Q homore enters senior high school. Just as eager crowds enter the circus with anticipation, so t e top . David Foster, Sally Trumble, Philip Bforey, and lfarilyn YYilson were elected to guide their class, which now takes a place in the audience. During the middle of the show the Sophomore gains dignity and becomes a member of the sup- porting acts. Finally, he reaches the pinnacle of perfection and is elevated to his rightful position as one of the star performers of the center ring. Because of the excellent talent displayed thus far, we are confident that the show coming in '53 will be outstanding. 77 Kon- Unvr N, Krznaric-li, ll. Fuller, R. Strellrer-ht, J. Dempsey, J. Kulp, D. Miller, J. Milner. Ron' T11'o J. Liptak, J. Gilbert, U. Murdoch, E. Kish, D. Fabric-y, R. Capen, M. Martin, D. Yvright. Hou' Thru' A Yvilcle, H. Kuppor, R. Messmer, R. Kline, D. Lownic, C. Kring, J. hlarcus. Ron' Four: R. F2J.C'lilillIl B.xY1l!'ll121Il,fi. Williams, B. Weber, R. Newell, T. Keleher, B. Staples. Hou' Five: J. Burdick, B. Kissinger J. Kurban, E. Horton, P. Klingenmeier, W. McGee, YV. Mayer. Row One: C. Calvert, C. Halo, J. Haag, C. Murphy, S. Griggs, H. Glow, M. Frank, P. Marshall. Rau Two: V. Liotti, J. Newman, J. Luick, S. King, S. Lafhiusa, G. Holzsr-huh, Z. Himmelshach, M. Lam- beth. Row Three: K. Helm, R. Myers, E. Kruzevk, S. Tyler, J. Guiekunsl, B. Knoclel, P. Donlon, J. Gardinik. Hou' Four: BI. Mac'Aulay, L. Mc-Master, D. Roach, J. Mezzie, S. Hoffman, Ii. Nazarian, R. Murphy, C. Mangold. Row Five: E. Lingel, S. Speidcl, C. Stollstcimer, J. Haight, B. Hales, A. Man-Aulay, C. MacAulay. 78 I r. . 'f ' 1 - ,f J ,J NJ, ' 9, A -1 ' ,- ywtr- 'Nr - Row Une: M. Schwartz, M. Bargmann, B. Grunt, N. Anderson, S. Truinlile, S. Spencer, ll. Walker Ron' Two: A. Wagner, ll. Parker, M. White, A. Pegluu, I,. lllasiak, J. liaminlmy, li. ltintlfnss, li. Andrey Row Three: M. lierlclen, J. Utt, H.Sni1-kles, D. Rich, S. Szunson, S. Sl'lllll'lllt'l', M. Sumner, Xl. 'funkin Row Four: J. Engell, J. Spittler, S. Rankin, E. Peterson, M. Pzlttersun, A. llusell, ti. lluseli, ll. Sniytlie Row Fi1'e.' li. Smith, E. Harding, J. Fremont, D. Proeus, ll. Wieknmn, U. llnskins, J. llerln-rt. Row 0Ilf'.' J. Vanini, C. Hubbell, J. Edgington, R. Muelntire, J. Bissonette, J. Dorseli, A. Vliristoplier. Rau' Two: T. Molnar, D. Hess, A. Dollony, I.. Nubiseh, J. Collins, M. Dupalo, It. Aikin, F. Nortlin. Ron' Three: J. Shramek, P. Norton, P. Morey, D. Bruso, R. Myers, R. Blount, J. Dinilnoek. Hou' Four: D. Whaley, R. Stalker, K. Mm-Garry, F. Barrett, D. Gray, L. Grace, S. Mt-Laughlin. R01l'1'l1.1'Cf R. Pelly, A. Morrison, R. Ames, J. Green, J. Vaughan, D. Pray, J. Moran. 79 Row' One: G. Neureuter, R. Schwab, L. Rleyle, J. Roebuck, H. Myers, J. Reilly, J. Potts, R qlllt' Ron- Two: J. Sweeney, R. Root, D. Sieh, J. Nugent, R. Shorten, M. Scribner, B. Sullivan, T I run Ron' Three: R. Rley, D. Cook, R. Teal, R. Harvey, R. YY:-irrington, D. Ross, VV. Roehrig. Row' Pour R M4-Cleary, R. Crooks, G. Hessler, H. Remington, B. Zeitler, D. Honclzinski, J. lvolfe. R011 F110 J. Adams, C. Gisman, G. Diamond, M. Banks, R. Hofmann, D. Rosenthal, R. Miller. Row One: L. Buflclell, M. VVoodruff, M. Churchill, A. Flannery, L. Baum, J. DiBona, E. Blakemore, D Bump. Row Two: N. Avery, C. Thompson, F. Thompson, A. Cerato, N. White, P. Harris, P. Bayle V Gramlich, C. Cathcart, Row Three: A. Champagne, P. Firta, S. Burke, N. Burdick, J. Boll, E. Yvalker, J. MacDonald, J. MacDonald, B. Berdine. Row Four: S. Colquhoun, J. Colquhoun, H. Cutaiar, L. Denzinger, J. Fox, J. Bulcer, D. Greissinger, J. Hawkey. Row Five: S. Zorker, J. Hughes, M. Cadwallader P. Barthe, J. Gerken, N. Crayton, B. Caruso, J. Dingeldey. 80 gs, Ron' Onan' R. Charlton, E. Fanning, S. Capuson, M. Murphy, A. Lipiseo, S. Neinesehek, N. Sturroc-k n ll. Sliephard. Hou' Two: V. Huinann, P. Downs, M. Vooke, V. Robinson, M. Wilson, M. Jeffery, J. YYhite, H. llloornquist. Rau' Threw: J. Sager, M. Dorntge, D. Hanihleton, B. Salisbury, M. Fiseus, D. Betts, E. Klee, J. Austin. Rozr Four: C. Stawarz, M. Bork, B. Pettis, J. llrueh, S. Murray, I. Besser, H. Hrovk, C. Alt. Row l 1've: J. Colburn, R. Morrissey, J. Brinson, S. Brisk, D. Dukelow, N. Watkins K. Scribner. IX fva Row One: W. Sides, J. Vedder, E. Krueger, J. Coles, R. Rosenthal, J. Rnegnitz, R. Mm-Vlenn, R. Kelly Row Two: R. Baldinger, T. Fenno, P. Pritchard, D. Foster, D. M1-Donald, J. Moses, E. Moore, A. Davis Row Three: T. Partis, F. Vogel, B. Henel, J. Domster, J. Anastasi, YV. Anthony, S. Jordan, if Mowull Row Four: G. Bohling, O. Thorvaldsen, P. Schultz, R. Wooley, R. Shook. M. Ronu-iser, L. Nye. ROll'1'lI'l'l'. D. Stockman, D. Collard, VV. Johnson, J. Van Son, A. Skarin, G. Ahrens, R. Pollind. 81 How Une: J. Dlugosz, V. Strait, P. Privitera, S. Newport, A. Popsack, J. Kuhn, J. Rizzo, C. Cleary Row Two: D. Campbell, E. VVessell, B. Lawrence, J. Ahrens, J. Palmiere, J. Edwards, B. Doherty, J. Eppolito. Row Three: J. 0'Brien, J. Rondlitt, J. Porter, H. Moshammer, I. Suznovich, J. Rodney, R. Mann, R. Watkins. Row Four: M. English, E. Schwarz, V. Bauman, G. Nappier, S. Sanders, J. Tait I. Ray, S. Stuff. Row Five: M. Reeser, F. Riordan, S. Simmen, D. Schrantz, E. Rossow, M. Englert J. Kurban. 53 Row One: R. Howard, R. Harris, R. Leiser, B. Lindberg, D. Traxler, W. Taylor, R. Bromley. Ron' Two. R. Lindquist, R. Marsh, R. Tice, R. Kreiling, G. Mabey, M. Biddle, R. Crooks, R. Vaughn. Rau' Three. R. Howitt, J. Knowles, J. Lapp, G. Myers, J. Matthews, R. Clark, N. Duscher. Row Four: E. Smethurst T. Perrelli, R. Mundhenke, D. VVaser, J. Craig, D. VVeaver, T. Tredway. Row l 1'1'e: R. Carlin, I. Dell, D. McRitchie, D. Nelson, M. Gaddis, D. Tuttle, J. Carmichael. SQ ivfvt Q.. G 'NG Row One: J. WVilkie, G. Guralny, E. Jones, M. Roughead, J. Gunriglia, P. Willett, A. Illl0Il0ll0llS0, D Bugno, D. Arnold, B. Grant, M. Tilghman. Rau' Two: D. Hosmer, W. Ostrom, J. Loffredo, M. Austin C. Krueger, D. Nicholson, J. VViedemanu, N. Walmuth, J. Richardson, K. Zeriiu-link. Row Thrrr- E. Grabowski, D. Hughes, A. Carncross, S. Macumber, G. Wasinsky, T. Hewell, W. Neff, M. llruudage B. Banks, R. Kohler. Row Four: D. Smyth, J. Eddy, D. Bookhagen, R. Rossi, D. Becker, YV. Morng, B. Borman, G. Sanders, D. Hammond. Row Fire: W. Churpita, M. Blaise, P. McKenzie, D. Humrivk D. Eggleston, F. Tatnall, L. Randolph, VV. Summerville. Rou One. M. Daschler, A. Gocbenour, M. Gibson, M. Carnc-ross, P. Clark, V. Bryan, S. Raimy, D. Bos- ton, C. Hagen, E. Roberts, V. Nutt. Row Two: R. Smith, R. Lake, R. Schober, M. Hanes, J. Varshay M. Berst, S. Hughes, J. Pelton, M. Minick, J. Winter. Row Three: R. Highland, D. Petters, D. Smith L. Humig, L. Randall, W. Morrissey, A. Rastelli, R. Potter, VV. Hoskyns, R. Young. Ron' Four: R. Som- mers, A. DiMartile, R. Szucs, R. Zimmerman, D. Tiplick, R. Jacobs, S. Ledoux, D. Casey, R. Plueiuski Row Five: R. Wickman, R. Schuh, T. Baxter, K. Denver, R. Wiktorowski, C. Trimper, G. Johnson A. Trouse. 83 E W SCHOOL LIFE S H 5345. Q Sur X EASO 0F 1950-51 September 6 18 22 October 5 1 1 13 November 2, 3 6 9 15-17 22 30 December 1 15 19 20 29 January 8 8 12 18 22-26 26 29 February 9 9 16 20 22 March 7-8 15-16 20 April 6 1 1 20 21 26 May 10 10-11 16 17 24 29 June 13 15-22 21 24 26 Circus Hits Kenmore Whittaker Assembly First Dance Kenmore vs. N .T. at Civic Stadium Dance IMPORTANCE OF BEING ERNEST STAGE DOOR Dance First air raid drill Aquacade Senior Carnival Aquacade Party Dance Christmas Assembly Christmas Pageant Tinsel Ball Alumni Dance Judo Assembly Vocational Clinic Dance Sportsmanship Assembly Regents Week Mid-term Dance Second semester begins Nutchuk Assembly Junior Show Colgate IS Bill of Rights-High Y Dance Scholarship Exams YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU Varsity Club Water Show Blossom Prom Father and Son Night Sophomore Show Easter Assembly 1 Act Plays Student Council Election Mac's Minstrels Literary Club Banquet Glass Blower Assembly Recognition Day Assembly Memorial Day Assembly Class Day Regents Week Senior Ball and Supper Commencement Sunday Circus leaves Kenmore sh 3. 86 -N 1, ,La-:1'1 o 5' . -:.':3- 1 u 1 .1 '1 1. 15? . 21 , 1 'Zi L o UIQ i 6 13 vig H0 PROMOTER ls Row One: M. Wilson, G. Lynch, B. Easter, S. Trumble. Row Two: R. Case, J. Schroeder, H. Markcll, B. Simpson, R. Martindale. Row Three: P. Morey, G. Anderson, T. Blount, D. Foster. Our Student Council, made up of the leaders of Kenmore Senior High School, is an organization which tries to create a co-operative union between our student body and faculty. The purpose of this council is to teach the students the principles and procedures of a demo- cratic, self-governing body. The class officers and student council president, Herman ltlarkell, worked with Mr. Frazier and Mr. Freeman to create a harmonious and congenial school government. The experience which the Student Council gives its members will prove beneficial to each one in preparation for active citizenship. Our Friday night dances, as well as the annual Tinsel Ball, were planned by the Student Council. The music, decorations, refreshments, and wonderful time had by all, are proof of the fine job this group has done throughout the school year. Everyone will agree that our activi- ties have been outstanding and successful. f However, our Student Council has done a great deal more than UPA . 5 .1 ,S A plan entertainment for us. The Community Chest Drive, the Wy. X. 'fm I Junior Red Cross, and the March of Dimes were, as is the custom, V 0 f 5 H fag: sponsored by the Student Council. It alsowpromoted the support of iw!! A!! 'e,'f,'l our adopted Dutch war orphan, Mleke Groothlus. ' 953,12-,,Q 3- A ',1'f President Herman Markell has done a great deal to build up the 7 J! ' f '5 faxglfv 5' sportsmanship and spirit between schools during our athletic , l .H , 1- contests of the year. The rogram, which Herm resented over the P. A. system on Armistice? Day, did a great deal, more than bring Q 5 51.3. tears to our eyes and lumps to our throats. Without the financial aid given to us by the Student Council, C fi - C 4-'fl1f?'f ??7521 ' our dance proceeds, and its support, this book would never have p been published. We wish to congratulate our Student Council of 1950-51 on an excellent job, and we hope that the Student Council of next year will be able to live up to the splendid record established by this year's group. 87 I I Tlaiinoon When the K.H.S. stage door opened for tryouts for the All-School Play last fall, approximately 150 aspirants for the rolls appeared. No wonder the cast was so good after winning the roles in such competition! Sue St. Louis, Pat Kelly, Herm Markell, and Eleanor Peirce played their parts to the hilt, and Miss Strong had another success on her hands. AQUACADE The annual aquacade again thrilled hundreds of spectators at each of its four performances. Sally Miller and Robert Walker, the student managers, are to be commended on a fine job of production. The art department created a realistic South American atmosphere which complemented the performance of the swimmers. Miss Bollan and Mr. Bollier are credited with another success- ful water show which further established the Aquacade as a permanent event in Kenmore. 88 E l0R CAR l AL Once again our senior class came through admirably to score a large success on our stage. The talented seniors, under the student direction of Johnny ltfondo and the supervision of our advisor Mr. Stark and Miss V. Elson, presented the theme of music through the ages. Repre- sentative of the evening's entertainment were Joan Schroeder's 'Tm an Indian, too, and The Rhythm Five, both pictured above. The show set a new pattern for student programs and was an example of the eo-operation which exists be- tween hfr. Stark and the senior class. Tl EL BALL l Kenmore High observed Christmas time in the finest fashion at the annual Tinsel Ball. The excellent job done by the decorating committee made our ballroom warm and inviting for the dance. Ray YVatkin's ten piece orchestra added the finishing touch with a well chosen mixture of smooth dance music. Our st.udent council may be proud of a line job of planning because the stu- dents who attended the Tinsel Ball were well rewarded with a wonderful evening. 89 01 W . W xfifop M M Ziff Wffyw of W7 -. MMMZUVQMW ww W X. lf' Mr. F , in a lighter moment r , X fy ffyf! all mf 5' . ef ry, Q r 5 s 6 -f Qi H -a-r v-a-r duh Circus on parade Margo the torch girl 91 f Circus royalty How to hit, team! ww, Cupidfs' apprentices lllusicf AIIISZ-C., lllusic? 92 An inspired Keith Burgess sr A E'E?'g'g:F'K qqvvh qi. xr IW EE gl ,...4,, . v.':L'nn2:'ga:ag,.i,, Qgliavrfr 65. E'wg::,S?fL J -f3'i3+4 'G3 f:vE'f Yffiiiiw .p.n,!:f 23 5, , Q V ue:!?f5:i?'Eg'3'fi 25? Jazz comes to K.H.S. The push behind the power 93 Cream 0' the crop CIRCU PRIDDUCER Allison Matthews Gladys Glindeman Marge Helfrich Beverly Maunz Fo-Senior Edffor Co-Senior Editor Junior Erlifor Sgphgmgre Ifflilor Jollll MOIlll0 . Roger Mm-aclway Srhnol Life Erlilor Aff Edffgr Robert Walker Mr. R. Rott Miss M. Chase William Sauer f'frf-ulaiinn Jlanaycr .-1zIz'z'.-for Art Advisor Bus. am! Adv. Mgr . X - y l Leonarcl Smith Juan Kirkwood Shirley Sicgwart lhrlmm Tait Hays' Sporls lfrlilor Girls' Sporlx Ediior Erlifor-in-Clzirff 1-'gr-nity Ifflifor 94- ..A DAGE T ble' in' , vp-xxux WM:- NN- 53 Q.. He, X ey. A. ' Q . 'Y iP,.i:aL'L1xiKSlZi,d- 3' 505' ' lllav iyflu I KW . Away' 9. Yrlxuxuxsv Pi-B. Ntaxlx vm 1. YM NWA L Versa? 00aix13.0w,5iaL ws' 5.ag,,gixh, V Cxx02?k3xWk?:xMkgyXn-I Nxtkogborue. kgs. Tfguey, imp 3. Jxwaexxfitelwark, . ii.. M' -3. MM Q. ' if t 10 . . I . - K, ' K.. Y ' v now 0'1ex1.0'Yf51'iaiS'Tlii hiQY'TliafK'w0e5Se Ntefgsfzweii Four. Row 1' ue V' , ne- oifommgo. bteiivsyik- 3 ' Ninn liifgwwf' 0 :E ..,,., QS The Kenitorial Staff this year has been directed by Mr. Rott as general advisor, Miss Chase as art advisor, and Mr. Frazier as financial consultant. Our gay, light-hearted theme has been very amusing and interesting, and we sincerely hope that our publica- tion will be enjoyed. Our editors have done a terrific job, and each one has turned out a really wonderful section. None of us will ever forget the last minute rush for ads during Christmas vacation or the black looks that we received from our editors when we missed deadlines and said, Gee, I'm terribly sorry, but I had an English theme, and . . . maybe tomorrow . . . Of course, they weren't in the next day either, and probably not until the harassed editor ran to Nlr. Rott for help. However, in spite of-our trials and tribulations, we have com- pleted the writing, photographing, drawing, and editing, and the 1951 Kenitorial is here. NVe hope you will enjoy it, one and all. 95 C0 'CERT BA D Row One: C. Mangold, J. Rizzo, D. Schmitz, R. Stellrecht, J. Domster, VV. Alt R. Winn. Row Two: D. Campbell, F. Fourby, J. Popp, D. Cook, M. Denneen, D. Weaver, L. Strong, R. Heckmann, W. Taylor, R. Scott, E. Graham. Row Three: R. Lennartson, R. Eckerman, J. Peterson, D. Nelson, G. Bell, D. Cadwallader R. Kelly, R. Scofidio, R. Mitchell, W. Hassell, D. Arnold, R. Sane, J. Lapp, F Paufler, J. Kulp. Row Four: Mr. Chappell, D. Fourby, D. Hondzinski, R. Pelly COED BADMI T0 Row One: P. Dow, C. Zimmerman, J. Morrissey, 0. Thorvaldsen, B. Bollier, S Miller, G. Capuson, E. Smethurst. Row Two: R. Bouley, C. Farnan, A. Cham- pagne, C. Noble, R. Mundie, F. Probst, D. Lownie, H. Markell, C. Klaiber, R Mullen, N. Woodmansee. Row Three: C. Spaulding, J. Mason, D. Kruse, R. Case, G. Moll, C. Dell, K. Grieser, C. Hill, R. White, B. Rose. 96 ' . . AD vtv,-Y ..- -.. H... .- uu. . Q... .. nu ,,-. .un . f l uno - .. . .- W . Q , nu. nn. - ... ,H-...- ...nu nun.. nun.. gnu ......... nu ...nun ,- ,nu-nu u nnuuu un. Nunn.. .- .'.:'n.o.s.u:u 4 -Ll. n .pn , n.o.a: N 4 'fn- K nh. .. l' un- .nu g 0... ...- unu.. .nu nun..-. nn nn-..-nu -nu .-......-no .nn ......un... un-- .nnnnuun 0... ...nuuu J Q.. n...n..u 1 .nf y nuvuuu ' un :reassess an nu.-N un nu.. un a,u:....... H, va.: nu- .nnuonu . '. ....l.Ollll Q. . Q .nn ,,.. n u N-nun ... . .--sal.- un.. U n nf., 0 IOUDOOIIIIIII Ill . . nu...-U... -u .-...nv ...uw Qu nu R0 0 : , , w ne R Myers, N. B3 er, Dr. Marlak, F. Brown, R' Aikin- Rim' Two: D- B, er R. Brandt, H.Law1-ence, A. Morrison, A, Dixon W Duffy D 0,Bri D L H ' ' , - en, , '3 a nan, H. Holmberg, S. Sharp, W. 0'Brien, D. Grey, ART ROUND TABLE 'D s 5 R0w0ne:P.G t J.R ' E. Andujer, S. Iggagl, C. Igciirrligi,I?F31E:u?nl13Ze,V6a.TEgIr:Zfek,JESpZndres-KRO11? Two' ' ' 1 - IlCel', . eimm -I ,ifrf V E. Kruzeck, N. Anderso . R Th - G. Williams, J. Detuno,nB. Iggy, 1feG?l:50lEfef?Ifio1ZQ1ZfcE lgfygh' R' Meadway 97 .. --.. 'r' V BOY 'GLEE CLUB gage .THU J- .Ne 1D One: XQKAW' Rfxu Hamxucggoelxlet' B 4 1 xxx JI' 5' all ii' ,Q fi ' I4 f? TAS L A iz 'li ti .-.-25 at ffl 2i,mm0 S' YS. DuKy,Gx'ieSe 5' ' ffyaceyvi YQLK- ie' mdie' 0 GIRL 'LETTER CL B I Row One: E. Aber, C. Musty, R. Johnson, J. Land, 0. Kitson, S. Hoffman, S. Trum- ble, V. Liotti. Row Two: M. Mather, M. Guewa., M. Helfrich, S. Forrest, Miss Kauffman, C. Yelle, V. Rosinski, E. Stresing, E. Mendolera. Row Three: J. Davis, S. Miller, C. Dell, J. Hermann, E. Chonka, G. Glindeman, J. Kirkwood, M. Comer- forcl, B. Mudra, J. Lazzaro. Row Four: B. Susse, J. Hamin, P. Zurbrick, J. Mason, B. Bollier, B. Ray, M. Giess, P. Dow, M. Wiese. Row Five: N. Woodmansee, J. Dorrington, J Siegele, J. MacDonald, B. Tait, S. Thompson, J. Tilley, V. Judge, S. Covell. Row Six: A. Matthews, C. Rollier, C. Canteen, A. Hagen, D. Maleck, J. Detuno, N. Nash, J. Knowl, J. Hermann. D. Mondo' un. . 3. , 14 f ughlm' gehl ' Nuo Roth 'Ml' - - Escgiakilignglixucfciixm, B' Yo 3. awaftx -href: . k Simon' cans' Rom T l Cla' ' yman. Y. L92Ka6'XSrx9'X adwaiii D GIRL ' CHOIR ez' 'JI if 1 . 1 Row Que: If Gibson, . ones, A. Ollnsleafi, N. Uizifv, S. Trumble, N. And . 0 6. Joslin, J. I?0dIIQTJ', C. :'VQ!1le.'Ro24' 7'11'o.' J. Masozi, J Eckerlnan, IU. Shoenliziiggg J Newfnnfz, -5. Rauny, 5. Corrie, J. Houghton, J Hbis, J. I-lark, S. Calvert, Mr, M0Laugl1l111. Ron' Thrm' P. Zurbrivk, E. Pc-irve, S. Sl. Louis, N. Ublti J. .Man- llonald, glavllonalrl, A. Zavitz, B. Grove, J. Best, M. Wilson, F. D buff C. 'is er, 12. B 111 r, S. Tl , D. 11' -1, 11. ' Riedel, M. schuffum,01x.e1v,e0bHifi'1p so ns haste' ell. How , IU. Helfrich, IU. L B , ETTERC BoY L Nielstf ' hull N' 17. IW L rtln' , rgllly I ysollieriliziig, J. Dm.. R Clarlig lznrgfbllryy rhiie. '- Ser, ' ' D. W . K. GN? helan' ,Tu'0- .'r.VV Rau One- Hark' Row I. R- . Mee ' PU hnrller lx. llvrlqyiitivn .I --F, I J. , .ll t J. f.ll'Xii.lI41l , Minka HI, h. ,lg A v .,, y Thffe' yfoyri ' .-1,95 J- u -I'1 C C0n0Vf'a-?ilg11f:gilgS?lrgCRi,,3:lrn3n' y, ' rg!-ell, ik H, Addis, ' R. Trai? G- Nlijimnloc ' ll ' ' '. ,' l la ' 35 S55 i'.3ii, 11- f g 'H R. Rosen 9 9 1 n HBE ou Row One: J. Mason, B. Bollier, S. Blaufuss, Treasurer, M. Gucwa, President, Miss Conn, B. Simpson, E. Peirce, S. Thompson, S. Covell. Row Two: C. Noble, C. Stawarz, S. Trumble, M. Hornlein, J. Eckerman, M. Mather, F. Schnebly. Row Three: R. Case, M. Sangree, J. McKenzie, N. Corah, R. Murphy, J. Milliard, G. Williams, J. Cole, J. Mitten. if K . xe.i gg ' s .N-55 Q X 3: n I A, 1w:.... ' X P4 4 - V - -'::: 5. I-in P Z ,Q ,fish . f . i 'Ia 'Z I X p 3 P 4 I U: 5 DE T CHER EREI y 1: H GE. 5 'V b. '-V410 fi is-1:-a-ua e e 0 in .45'f 9 1 .... f A I gg .2:2g2: -. - - - f- fs Row One: R. Cockerell, J. Rogers, Treasurer: M. Clark, Secretaryg Miss Harms R. Simpson, Presidentg D. Arnold, Y. President: B. Hefner, J. l'Vilhelln. Rou' Two M. Alcoek, J. Tilley, M. Wiley, B. Spawton, R. Geisthardt, C. Ronay, J. Zimmer- man, A. Guptill, E. Klee. Row Three: C. Klaiber, N. Norwin, P. Considine, E. Aber P. Kolk, I. llitzer, M. Frisbie, M. Sehutrum. R011 Four: WV. Hassell, T. Massing R. Munson, R. Przyborowski, H. Olandt, J. Metzger, R. Roberts, D. Masterson Row Five: WV. Sauer, D. Rosenstiel, J. Stewart, A. Trott, C.Bloek, C. l'Villiams, S. Koehler, R. VVink, N. Lieberman. 100 f 521 1: G 'a A li qv' ffl I ,i fl 5 C' L0 BUENO VECI 0 Row One: M. Eggleston, D. Detenbeck, Treasurer: R. Johnson, Miss Alvorcl, ll. Trumble, President: S. Raimy, Corres. Secretary: M. U'Keefe, Rec. Ser-retnry. Row Two: A. lvhitcher, B. Parker, M. George, J. Magavcro, ll. Theolmltl, J. Davis, J. Weis, S. Corrie, VV. Trumble. Row Three: J. Lmiker, U. llillikcr, J. Heuer, M. Hopkins, J. Guariglia, C. Dell, J. Hamil, N. White, U. Ellis. Ito-u' Four: J. llrinson, R. Phillips, D. Ewing, D. Phinney, E. Spiller, VV. Schull, M. Engle-rt. R011' I iN'. APO TULI lt0M LI Row One: C. Fisher, Aedileg J. Ferrel, Praetorg S. Forrest, Consul, Miss Barrows V. Latona, Consul: B. Tait, Praetorg J. Kirkwood, Quaestor. Row Two: K. Child- dress, J. Hill, B. Hicks, S. LaChiusa, B. Dorwald, G. Glindeman. Rau' Three A. Zavitz, B. Easter, M. Riedel, L. Wolf, N. Nagel, R. Bernstein. Row Four: N. Hadden, R. Lennartson, J. Roessel, C. Jacobs, L. Strong. ' -EI' J v v.g '- 155 . . . . . 1,1 i. ' I .1 J. Martin, G. Sjoden, L. Smith, D. Peterson, R. Rosenthal, W. MacArthur. ..,. I' L ,l A 1 K 3555 'T J.-zifiifi ' 4 N i 4 Y c LUB A N 1 X .J 1 Psfc l lan: I i ' xi I' v ' D A. l ,H , fl A' 1 .- .- ,U ! m, f,. 101 RIFLE CLUB F-... 4 :i S Pres.: Mr. Cutter, Advisor: H. Lawrence, Tre:-Ls. Matthews, J. Roebuck, J. Nichter. Row Two Sieh, D. Miller, R. Capen, M. Scribner, C. Kring McClean, A. Christopher. Row Three: F. Skelly FCP' Row One: L. Mead, D. Fabricy, S. Koehler, Vice- R. Graupmann, J. Brinson, S. Zorker, H. Wickman, G. Schroth, F. Probst. Row Four: C. Cronenberger, D. Rosenthal, C. Williams, B. Warman, D. Clark, R. Henel, R. Brandt, W. Twombly. This year's orchestra has done much to bring about musical appreciation in our school. In addition to the fine assemblies the members have produced, they have also played for the Veteran's Hospital and participated in many local concerts. For many years now, Mr. Ortolano has been a symbol of good music in Kenmore High School. 0RCHESTR 102 CHEMI TRY CLUB if f- 'Fill ' . Row 0ne: J. Cogswell, M. Standart, R. Simpson Row Two: D. Rosenstiel, W. Kershner, R. Roberts, J. Stewart. R010 Three: S. Comeau, H. Hamilton H. Sangree. Rau' Four: H. Arthur, H. Gibson, NI Bechtel, Mr. Gladieux, Advisor. Rau- Fire: G. Gerstner, T. Fayle. The Niagara Frontier League Sportsmanship Council was first organized about ten years ago, but has in late years lapsed in high school activity. This year the council was once more revived with the worthy aim of making sportsmanship a year round activity. Bob Martin- dale was K.H.S. chairman. PORT MA HIP COU CIL X Q .Vi fi X i - Q X18 J. Land, R. Martindale, E. Aber, R. Clark. 103 ., KETCH CLUB 1 XJ , 6 - Model, Carol Zimmerman, Rau' 0Ilt'.' M. flnrk, S. Kulas, P. Kolk, J. Tilley, A. Guptill, C. Talbot, E. Klee, Row Two: Mr. Lindbergh, Advisor, R. Meadway, R. Kellner, H. Kopper, S. Stevens, D. Gibson, E. Hawkins, R. Scofldio. ff' .X ,, Q -5 KE I COPE f , Row One: Mr. Grefe, L. Smith, J. Cogswcll, R. Yvallcer, Editor-in-Chief: S. Koehler, Malte-up Editor L. Strong, News Editor: A. Hagen, M. Standart, Miss B. Hunt. Ron' Tivo: C. Rollier, B. Dorwald M. VViese, J. Lazzaro, R. Kellner, V. Latona, R. Roberts, M. Sc-hninberger, S. Zimmerman, Vf Dawsey: B. Lucas. Rau' Three: M. Busch, J. Moore, f'. Lowrey, E. Stresing, E. Mendolera, M M. Baker, St6'lll'9f'lIt, S. Means, H. Gibson, M. Brose, A. Rowe, M. Barr, S. Sender, A.Je'11rrier. Ron' Four: H Kopper, K. Heim, C. Robinson, R. Brut-ker, M. Amell, M. Hopkins, S. Thompson, Lnderer, J Rogers, R. Sc-hram. Hou' 1 liI'8.' D. Howe, J. Coles, A. Makely, D. Rnthmann, T. Fayle, J. McKenzie R. Sumner, J. Everitt, R. Przyborowski, T. Tredway. ' 104 KEY CL B -D in SD rf' 'Q Q E AN S i F J 1 23 25 1 N 6 G ai 1 Ol SQ! . gli . Row One: D. Arnold, f'orr. Sect.: J. Stewart, Vice-Pres., J. Cogswell, Pres.: Mr. Miller, Advisor: D. Rathmann: ll. Bedworth, Treasg R011' T11'o.'J. Reilly, D. Grant, L. Strong, S. Koehler, H. Hamilton, R.. Lane, D. Ruso. Ron' Threr: M. Martin, R. Hilliker, R. Roberts, T. Fayle, WY. Kersliner, lVl. Stundart. R011' Four: C. Mur- Kariun, YV. Sauer, R. WValker, D. Nelson, R. Boinnicr, D. Rosenthal. GIRL ' Y-TEE Q K Q 11: W i . ' 'Y 5 J, 5 Q . X . , A . ,, , V 5 , . 2 . 1 JV ,r. W fff 4 ' so - , ..i. fr f NN A , it y A i j, y Syl - Y X B N-fx A Q XXX 1 - Y-TEEN .X X .X xx X . X Q A K. 4055. 0 7, K sv Y Y x AX. N X lbxv , N R X Oi : R. JS. lx ller, 'e-Pres.: P. Clayton, Chaplain: G. Sanko, Treas.: G. Dennison, Pres.: C. lein .' tl ut- ' J. tun 'ec-t.: B. Ray, lntercluh Rep.: V. Banks, Intereluli Rep. Rau- Two: S. wggort, ei r, lt Sun -r, K. Simon, L. Brandt, P. Wullcn, M. Hendricks, M. Kempker, S. lvert, . la . ml' href: M. Ertel, M. Bnrgmunn, BI. Lzlmbeek, J. Randlett, I. Ray, G. Yogqg, A eseh, . naby, E. llindfnss, N. Vtloodmansee. Row Four: E. Downey, D. Betts, D. Malec , A. 'lls, D. Smal ish, M. Fisc-us, A. Peglau, B. Grant, J. Porter, F. Rollier. R011'Fi1'e.' E. Paw- I vk I h , . .V A . V . . aozy , M Md. rlagher, J. Ixurban, B. hpzmton, B. Rose, J. Haight, A. Breseli, 5. Buckley, D. Bnlla, M. Denneen. 105 THE PIA 155EqQ-Qiia1i1.1f25:-:- IJ!! 'I 5 'Q 'Wk '4 .,A.,.,. Row Une: S. St. Louis, E. Peirce, Vice-Pres.: C. Farnan, Miss Strong, Advisor' J. Mondo, Pres., V. Fisher, G. Gerstner, P. Kelly. Rau' T'wo.' H. Markell, S. Joslin l. Mnrkell, A. Rowe, R. Ewart, R. Simon, D. Mefulty, R. Osborne. Rau' Three: W. Kershncr, A. Vznrles, A. Zavitz, J. Horn, M. Comerford, M. Helfrich, B. Easter, M. St'llllll'lllll. n y In the roll call of over 1000 troupes of the National Thespian Honorary Dramatic Society, Kenmore answers to troupe no. 108. The twenty five-members have carried out their aim to increase their knowledge and appreciation of the theatre by study, discussions, and several excursions to the Cinema and Erlanger. TWIRLI G fa , 9,0 X ll rfs.5,5g5f2sfff 3 M Row One: G. Geis, H. Hugan, D. Betts, NI. Brose, H. hloshammer, V. Kennedy, J. Hawkey, J. Knight. Row Tzm: E. Popsack, B. Smith, C. Rindfuss, M. Hopkins, J. Umiker, C. Stollstiemer, C. Wood, C. Dempsey, M. Williams, Mr. Chandler. 106 . 1' W .ff ' sffffffyq A A ALPHA PHI LAMBDA M Nflofjijsr-f' 7 A' V - .5 I' 79 A A .ft fl ' fB.f iYV!jJf 0 A'?J 1 ff XX N3 Row One: S. Murray, B. 0'Bannon, Vice-Pres.: C. Block, Pre-s.g Miss Chittenden Advisor: L. Strong, Treas.: S. Thompson, Sect. Rmr Two: S. Joslin, D. Ledonx, M Sehutrum, M. Mather, M. Flark, J. Magavero, J. Popp, C. Robinson. Rau' Thrrvi N. Bump, R. Simpson, W. Sauer, L. Smith, S. Koehler, R. Sumner, R. Osborne G. lvilliams. One of the school's oldest and most worthwhile clubs is Alpha Phi Lambda. l'nder the supervision of Bliss Elizabeth Chittenden, young writers and journalists develop their talents and learn to hold high the torch of writing. Each year, the group edits its publication, The Flame, which contains the best original works produced by the members during the year. Prospective members submit samples of literary endeavor in manuscript form to be discussed and judged by the members. BOY ' BOWLI G Row One: J. Pellegrino, R. Brennan, E. Finniss, Mr. Mooshie, Advisor: T. Johnson, D. Steinbach. Row Two: F. Boyer, R. Linn, R. Bouley, D. Peo, R. Hamilton, R. Schwab, R. Raymond, K. Diegelman. Row Three: R. Lane, R. Meadway, D. Rathmann. 107 s x ,o,.f - . .. 4 . A 0 . - 4 . s ..f7' 'f 1..,v- ' --Rf. ,GIRL ' LITERARY CLUB Row One: J. Lazzaro, L. Ketterer, J. Spent-er, R. Rittenhouse, S. Corrie, J. Cater, M. Kempker, N. Haase, M. Hornlein. Rau' Tzro: C. Nohle, H. Gibson, L. Howe, J. Horn, Scribe: B. Simpson, Regent: Miss Seott, Advisor, B. Tait, Keeper of the Exchequer: S. Joslin, J. Eekerman, C. Ronny, M. George. Rau' Two: K. Simon, S. Calvert, D. Hughes, D. Balla, S. Keller, M. Klash, J. Gillies, C. Klailier, J. Land, P. Kolk, C. Zimmerman. Hou- Four: S. Forrest, J. Robertson, A. Thompson, C. Fisher, A. Zavitz, M. Mather, J. Wilhelm, B. Susse, D. VValter, K. Childress. Row Five: M. Steven, M. Wiley, N. WYolf, Y. Simpson, J. Heerlein, C. Wood, D. Ledoux, M. Eggleston, P. Dow, S. Streep. Ron' Sir: M. Helfrich, B. Easter, B. Hicks, M. Riedel, S. Thompson, D. Maleck, A. Hagen, C. Canteen, M. Baseh. Lower inxef: Officers: S. Siegwart, Vice-Regent: Miss Scott, Advisor, B. Simpson, Regent, J. Horn, Scribe, B. Tait, Keeper of the Exchequer. EARLY SWIM GROUP , o ' lite f . .191 if R., R! .Q-.pf A il i 'avg Q-2 -giwe 108 Q. 21 '1 GIRL ' LITERARY CLUR Row One: B. 0'Ilannon, J. Popp, B. Grove, M. Goergen, J. Sneddcn, M. Woodard. Row Tivo: A. Whitcher, E Aber, G. Lynch, J. Hamil, B. Jones, J. Michel, J. Holler, S. Kulas, U. Hartman G. Praker. Row Three: M. Lntchford N. Norwig, L. Power, J. VVilson, J Kirkwood, N. Nagel, J. Pause, A. Nalepu P. Mead. Row Four: A. Goodspeed, M Kaufmann, R. Johnson, M. 0'Keefe S. La Chiusa, B. Maunz, J. Guariglia P. Considine, E. Peirce. Row l ive: C Argen, B. Bollier, J. Mason, C. Dell, J. Heuer, J. Vincent, R. Vmstead, M Clark, S. St. Louis. Ron' S1'.r: G Talbot, C. Tait, G. Glindeman, S. Dixon, D. Wunsch, L. Wolf, A. Matthews, N. Nash, V. Roberts. Every Thursday evening at 7:30 and again at 9:30, the swimmers of- Kenmore High make a mad dash for the locker rooms, and emerge shortly, clad in the conventional Bikini suit or those chic leopard skin trunks. While Mr. Miller and Miss Bolland shout threats and warnings, the more hardy souls dive and the rest jump into the pool, which looks like Coney Island on a Sunday afternoon in June. Ouch, my back! Funny, I could have sworn there was water there a minute agof' You've never really lived until you've had someone sit on you, keep you under the water for about half an hour and then gaze at your blue countenance with concern and say, Gee, I'm sorry, I was just . . . Hey! Speak to me! This is the third year that Co-ed Swim Club, which has become one of the school's most popular clubs, has been in existence and there hasn't been a drowning yet! LATE W M GRO P 109 Hi-Y xx A .... '-- QQ2Q,f35 Run' 0110: H. VVarnm-k, R. Osborne, J. Stewart, Mr. Bentz, Advisor, R. Murphy, Pros.: K. Gricsc-r, lien-'clg. Som-t.: J. Owen, Farr. Sectq W. 0'Brien. Row Two: A. Baisch, K. He-nnig, R. Lane, IJ. liiltlllllilllll, R. Grove, D. Rosenstiel, R. Vvhite H. Szmgroe. Row Tlzrvc: P. Hornlmarger, lt. Baker, D. Greek, R. Backstrom, J Milliard, J. Woods, W. Sarson, R. Vase. M. t f J., ' BO0K PAGE T I 1 Y ' r:sffs:sfsffs:s:.f ' J: -' ,x Row 0110: J. Kuhn, J. Clark, G. Nlilllllilfilf, M. 0'Shei, M. Frisbie, I. Bitzvr, S. La. Vhiusa. R0'll' Tzro: F. fvfjddillgtilll, I. Bcsser, Miss Eustcrbrook, R. Glur, F. cjfllfli, lNIrs. Peck, C. Rollier. 110 cavern an THE ncrf J iff- THIS vvny T0 BOYS' SPORT SPORTS S X 3 C l A - Xi X VARSITY FOOTBALL Kenmore 0 Kenmore 30 Kenmore 0 Kenmore 25 Kenmore 26 Kenmore 19 Kenmore 25 Kenmore 19 115 Jamestown Trott N. Tonawanda Lockport ' Tonawanda Niagara Falls LaSalle Lackawanna 3 'r' 4' --f-u- ---xur H t- 'sri -ur-- . -.v. ,. L Ron' Une: J. Everitt, R. Quattrini, R. Barczak, W. Adams, D. VVhite, T. Molnar, L. Grace, T. Carpenter, R. Baker. Ron' Two: R. Case, K. Greiser, G. Anderson, G. Dimmock, T. VVhelan, R. Grace, R. Kristich Cffaptaini, K. Hall, R. Martindale, M. Morog, C. Conover, T. Blount, L. Panezich, R. Fredericks. Row Three: O. Krueger, R. Clark, R. Pfeiffer, J. Lindbergh, J. Duggan, W. Barnes, R. Smith, D. Valetich, H. Evans, D. Coon, VV. Duffy. Row Four: Mr. Oelkers fAssistant Coachb, P. VVarner, R. Tracy, R. Meer, B. Banks, J. Nicholson, J. Champagne, R. Rosenthal, D. Papineau, G. Anderson, J. Mitten, D. Phinney, J. Norgren, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Yal-:apovich QCoachJ. VAR ITY FO0TBALL A hard-fought 19 to 12 victory over Lackawanna in the final game of the season enabled our Varsity Blue Devils to finish for the third consecutive year in second place in the Niagara Frontier League. Their fine record of five victories and two defeats-equalled by that of the afore-mentioned Steelers -was surpassed only by North Tonwawanda's perfect mark of seven victories and no defeats. Starting the season by dropping a non-league decision to Jamestown by a 20 to 0 count, our boys came back with a vengeance in their next game and trounced the Trott Varsity eleven 30 to 14. The victory over Trott greatly increased the squad's confidence and sent it into the traditional N. T. game, which had been moved up from the seventh to the third posi- tion on the schedule, undefeated in league competition. Played in Civic Stadium, the game drew a large crowd and very few in that crowd were disappointed. They saw a big, rugged N. T. squad pushed to the limit by an underdog but confident and fighting band of Blue Devils. But in the end, North Tonawanda's big weight advantage was too much and they managed to push over three touchdowns and capture a 21 to 0 decision. Then, as Kenmore squads have a habit of doing, our team came back to whip Lockport and follow up that triumph by outscoring Tonawanda in the closing minutes to win 26 to 20. The next contest was an upset, and Kenmore was on the receiving end. Played in Niagara Falls, the game was close from the opening Whistle, and the lead see-sawed back and forth, but when the final gun sounded, the Falls had a six point lead winning 25 to 19. Following the upset at the Falls, Kenmore conquered LaSalle and Lackawanna to con- clude a successful season under Jules Yakapovich in his first year as head coach. When post-season honors were distributed, Kenmore got its share as six players earned selection to the N. F. L. All Star Team. Rudy Kristich was named to a half back post on the first teamg and Mike Morog, Lou Panezich, Ken Greiser, and Tom Whelan won positions on the second team. Ray Grace received honorable mention. Only three of the seventeen players returning from the '50 Varsity have had a reasonable amount of experience, and Coaches Yakapovich and Oelkers will be forced to rely heavily on players who performed for this year's Junior Varsity. Nevertheless, we are conlident that next year's team captained by Jerry Norgren will maintain the same high standard of play built up by Kenmore elevens in the past. Firsl Roux' C. Mosher, J. Utz, J. Even, W. Leahy, F. Vanish, D. Stoclcman, F. Barrett, G. Steinagle, WV. Knight J kur ban, L. Herlan, D. Fleishman, C. Kristich. Second Row: Ed Novak, J. Green, R. Hamilton, B. McGee, M. Romelser J Vanini, A. WVilde, C. Gisman, G. Hessler, R. Ludeka, D. Corlin, J. Shramek, A. Morrisen, E. Heim fSpikeJ Third Rau G. McGrath, J. Dimmock, J. Dorsch, J. Craig, B. Brucker, D. MCCleary, B. Raynor, D. Best. J. Ferrel, D Hog 'VI Biddle, B. Jacobs, D. Pray, J. Knowles, B. Blount, D. Foster, P. Albert, P. Hoffmann, C. Miller, D. Saypehmn D Raw mond, Don Ziel, A. Witzig. . . FO0TBALL The Junior Blue Devils also tied for second place in their league. They swept through their first three games but ran acroper against a strong Lackawanna eleven in their finale. The final score was 15-7 and the loss ended a string of 13 straight games without defeat. There were few individual stars as all players contributed much, but some of the more outstanding boys were Best, Foster, Little, Kristich, Utz, MacCabe, Jacobs, Prey, and Barrett. Next year's J. V. will try to regain the first place position that Kenmore teams held through the '48 and '49 seasons. Coaches Witzig and Twist are assured of the usual wealth of material that is always forthcoming from the Kenmore School System. 117 xii 45 -A E2 I X BASKETBALL VAR ITY BA KETBALL Things are looking up on the Kenmore basketball scene' The 1950 Blue Devils compiled the best record six wills and eight defeits of any lx H S Yarsity fixe since 1947 Xfter opening the season on the short end of a 60 30 score against Niagara Falls tlns xear s squad which was at tunes unpredictable rebounded to whip Lockport win ex ery second game and finish the first round with a mark of 3 uctorxes and 4 P defeats The second round started the same way with Kenmore dropping a 16 46 decision to the Palls but tlns time our Blue Deuls won successne Nltt0I'l6S oi er Lockport lN T and Trott to moxe into a fourth place tie with the Iumberjacks Howexer the all out style of play ln these triumphs had its effect on the squad Following losses to LaSalle Tonawanda and Lackawanna Kenmore dropped into a final fifth place tle with Laballe Although our cagers fought hard in their play off game they could not maintain the scoring pace set by Tonawanda s Vi arriors and lost 83 52 Jerry Ames Gordle Trumpfheller Jim Quinn Joe Duffy Harry Ixoerner and K aptzun Tom Ilhg all contributed greatly to the success of the team Duffy Trumpf heller and Quinn recened honorable mention on the All League 'learn We wish Coach Rodgers and his cagers the best of luck 'ind hope that the .xl season will see our Blue DBXIIS finish high in the first CllXlSl0Il I .X Row Une: J. Ames, J. Duffy, T. lllig Cffaptainj, D. Reilly, W. Sarson. Row Two: L. Smith fManagerj, J. Addis, J Quinn G. Trumpfheller, R. Martindale, H. Koerner, Mr. Rodgers QCoachj. Row Three: J. Carver, G. Dinnnock, L. Pani71ch 119 . . BA KETBALL Although Kenmore's J. V. Basketeers lost their opening game to Niagara Falls, it was obvious that Coach Miken Stark had developed a high-scoring, powerful quintet. Living up to most expectations, our Junior Blue Devils raced through their next eleven games-winning eight while losing only three and averaging over fifty points per game. But in their final two games their scoring fell off, and our cagers bowed to Tonawanda 4-9-43 and Lackawanna 55-42. These losses made their final record eight victories and six defeats. The playoff game was close from the start, and it was not until the final seconds '- ' that Lackawanna pulled ahead to stay, winning 58-53. lx N - Honorary Captain Dave Young, Jerry Norgren, Skip Rohe, Don Stoekman, K p Monk Carlin, Don Pray, and Phil Morey are some of the outstanding J. V. Q., ' F Hoopsters who should be wearing Varsity Blue and White next season. A Kenmore fans can be sure that Coach Stark and his cagers will work hard to Q -.-,',',-, . ,.,.,.,.5.3.5..... L lzring the Niagara Frontier League J. V. championship to Kenmore in 1951. t , V B ,.. 5 15225 X ., R ...,..,. an frggfka, 'f M 7 A 'Xe 'sr 'Www-mv , f44fZ ,5, Row Ont: J. Norgren, D. Young, D. Mc-Donald, V. Riley, P. Pritchard, P. Bloomer. Ron' Two: F. Prolmst Chlzlnagerl, P. Morey, J. Moran, D. Best, D. Pray, D. farlin, D. Stocknian, I. Dell, R. Kline., N. Stark Qfbachj. Row Three: YY. Sweeney, J. Burns, J. Whisler, R. Jacobs, D. Rohc, A. VVatsun. 190 Rau' One: W. Staley, B. Heacock CCaptainD, H. Conlan, P. Hornbarger. Rau' Z: Mr. VVessel fifoachl, J. Eschborn, M. Simmons, R. Linn, J. Farel, F. Center, R. Burnham CManagerj. I TENN Ever since the N. F. Tennis League resumed operations in 1948, Kenmore teams have dominated the play. The 1950 edition was no different and again took many of the laurels while tying for first place with North Tonawanda's skilled Lumber- jacks. Each squad had a record of twelve wins and one loss. The Blue Devils ended the season by capturing singles and doubles championship titles in the Sec- tion VI state meet for the first time in history. Harry Conlan won the singles crown, and Bruce Heacock and Bill Staley combined to win the doubles title for the third successive time and thus set an all-time mark. Kenmore's '51 squad under the guiding hand of Coach Wessel promises to bring many more honors to Kenmore High School. ,il hrrf W i ..:: .IQ is -es' ,... .5 . X ..,,, Y , w mmky Kenmore's Varsity Golf team bounced back from a disastrous '49 season and stroked its way into a tie for second place in the N.F.L. The able coaching of Sher Miller and the out- standing jobs turned in by Don VVhite, Jim VVoods, and Bob Denton were chiefly responsible for the satisfactory record of five victories, four defeats, and one tie. Although playing in the usually low scoring first position, White managed to lead all other Kenmore linksmen in scoring. Next year's squad, eaptained by Jim Woods, promises to maintain the high caliber of play dis- played by all members of the team during the '50 season. Row Qne: C. Farnan, J. Morrissey, D. VVhite Cffaptainl, Mr. Miller QCOachD, A.'Vogt, J. WVoods, lt. Denton. Row One: C. Wlilliams, R. Case, E. Smethurst. Row Two: A. Baisch fManagerj, R. VVink, E. Smith, P. D. Lange, K. Hennig, VV. Murray, F. Day, R. lvarner, N. Nielsen CCaptainD, Mr. Pohl CCoachD. WIMMI G TEAM After opening the season with consecutive triumphs over Amherst, LaSalle, and Lockport, Coach Charlie Pohl's Varsity hlermen turned around and dropped meets to North Tonawan- da, Tonawanda, and Niagara Falls to finish the first round with a mark of three victories in six outings. A repeat performance was a distinct possibility as Kenmore started the second round by once again whipping Amherst, LaSalle, and Lockport. But this time, after losing to N.T. and Tonawanda, our swimmers brought proud and happy smiles to the faces of Kenmore fans by coming from be- hind in the last two events of their second en- counter with the Falls to win a close but decisive victory thus capturing fourth place in the N.F.L. with a record of seven victories and five defeats. The excellent performance turned in by Ralph Case in the diving, Captain Nils Nielsen in the 100 yard breaststroke, Bob Warner in the 100 free- style, Dennis Lange in the 220 freestyle, Frank Day in the 50 freestyle, and Day, Nielsen, and Ronnie Wink in the Medley Relay all served to make Coach Pohlls 24th year as Kenmore mentor another successful one. Special laurels go to the hfedley Relay Team which set a new league record of 1:29.0, and Frank Day who won the N.F.L. 50 freestyle title in the post-season finals. Ken Hennig, Carl ivilliams, Bob lVarner, Don Tuttle, Dennis Lange, and Everet Smethurst will form the nucleus for next year's team and, sup- plemented by outstanding Junior Blue Devils, should do much to make Coach Pohl's 25th year a memorable one. I Row One: J. Metzger, D. Lownie, P. Cuthbertson, R. Maclntire, R. Baker. Row Two: Mr. Pohl Cffoachj, D. Frazier CManagerD, W. Riegle, R. Thompson, L. Herlan, D. Tuttle, T. Mc-Laughlin, O. Thorvaldseu, J. Shramek, P. Warnock. WIMMI G TEAM Kenmore High School's B Swimming Team has served notice to all area schools that next year's Varsity squad will be a definite title threat in the Niagara Frontier League. Under the direction and supervision of Coach Charlie Pohl, our Junior Blue Devils splashed their way into a second place tie in the N.F.L. with an excellant record of nine victories and only three defeats. Each early meet brought the neces- sary increase of poise and confidence that played such a major role in Kenmore's drive for second place. Don Tuttle, Pete VVarnock, Bill Riegle, Ron Stalker, and Pete Cuthbertson are boys who showed great ability this season and should have successful Varsity careers next year. We are confident that Coach Pohl's B swim- mers will emerge victorious in '51 and will gain the experience needed for the Big Time under the Big Top. BA EBALL Following losses to North Tonawanda and Lockport in the first two games on the schedule, Kenmore's Varsity nine came back to win five straight games and clinch a playoff berth in the N. F. L. for the fourth consecutive year. The Blue Devils journeyed to N. T. for the opening game of the '50 season and were beaten 18 to 2 by a Lumberjack squad that was in mid-season form. The demoralizing effect that this terrible defeat should have had on the team was never forthcoming, and although the boys were beaten by Lockport in their next outing, they showed a. will to win that was to aid them greatly in victories over LaSalle, Tonawanda, Niagara Falls, Lackawanna, and Trott. Kenmore played good baseball in the playoffs but Hnally bowed to Lockport's Lions two games to one. The starting lineup was composed of Jack Westcott, John Dug- gan, Bill Stoddart, Don Best, Bob Hark, Tom Whelan, Rudy Kristich, John MCF all, and Joe Carver. Coach Tom,Kenny has six lettermen returning from last year's squad, and these boys should provide an excellant nucleus for the '51 nine, captained by Tom Whelan. At this time we would like to wish Coach Kenny and his squad the best of luck in the coming season. . Y . 7 ' . Vw., Q. 'f 'V ff ' ' .1 ...... f' in s'1' t T7 It ' X TX -Wx A24 Row One: T. Whelan, B. Stoddart, J. Westcott fCo-Captainj, R. Kristich fCo-Captainj, R. Hark, J. McFall, T. Illig, J. Duggan, C. Kay. Row Two: Mr. Kenny CCoachJ, C. Conover, J. Addis, D. Best, J. Ennis, H. Ullman, W. Sarson, J. Carver. IQ4 TRACK The 1950 Varsity Track season was one that saw many outstanding performances and three record-breaking feats by our boys in Blue. Before bowing to Amherst and Niagara Falls in its final meet, the squad had started fast and had racked upv five straight victories. From Kenmore's point of view, the high light of the season was its triumph here in the N.F.L. meet. Coming in the fourth contest of the year, the victory once again gave our Blue Devils possession of the Niagara Frontier League Championship! The only loss, coming in the Zone VI Class AA Championships, shattered a record of nine consecutive seasons without defeat. Kenmore's athletes set records in the half mile, the 180 yard hurdles, and the shot put. Captain George Bertsch raced the half in 2104.9 to clip one and two-tenths seconds off the old mark of Q:05.4 set by Coleman in 1940. Lynn Dawsey set the new record in the hurdles, while Roger Pfeiffer put the shot 45 feet to better the old record set by Roy Somogye in 1945. Somogye,s old mark was 43 feet, eleven and one-half inches. Next year's team captained by Roy Tighlman has all the earmarks of a winner and we'd like to wish Coach Bollier and his trackmen the best of luck. May next season see the start of a new and longer winning streak. NLE at - 'Lf V 1. 'Min A.. , Row One: J. Tramontana, M. Golde, D. Klar, J. Cowles, V. Wiktorowski, M. Morog, W. Ramsden, G. Bertsch, H. Bowers, J. Keggins, R. Pfeiffer, R. Tighlman, L. Dawsey, R. Meer, R. Stromberg, J. Duffy, R. Hill. Row Two: D. Malone, D. VVeaver, J. Bama, R. Abbot, W. Guercio, W. Baker, B. Banks, K. Greiser, D. Freeman, W. Duffy, R. Frederic-ks, D. Hammond C. Williams, R. Hopkins, R. Roberts, C. Bollier fCoachQ. Rau' Three: R. Cowan, J. Burgler, R. Moore, F. Barrett, J. VVoerner D. Bruso, F. Flannery, W. Maclntyre, G. Payne, D. Rosenthal, R. Plumb, D. Fleischman, D. Papineau, A. Heim, C. Kristich, G. McGrath, A. Frank, R. Stellrecht, K. Howard, J. Dorsch. 125 GIRLS' SPORT W ll limi' Miss Marie Kauifman lx XX fr? 27 in Q. ll... ill. xxx lv XX 7 X: ,haf .X -. O Q Q -9 - f. X ' ' Q Ib' N . fs ... - 1 Y Y- Pig. i Miss Viola Diebold ff - K Let us present two of our finest ringmasters! We are speaking, of course, of our Hne girls' athletic directors, Miss Marie Kauffman and Miss Viola Diebold. Under their direction the talents of Kenmore's feminine acrobats are developed to the fullest. Miss Kauffman is well-known to us all. Under her expert guidance Kenmore has gained first place in the telegraphic bowling meets in recent years. She is responsible for the success of the Girls' Letter Club al well as the many sports she supervises. Although Miss Diebold has been with us only a year, she has already won our respect and admiration. Through her efforts a referees' club was organized to teach the girls the rules and regulations in basketball. Both athletic ringmasters deserve our hearty applause for the excellent training they give the aspiring acrobats. 1926 w ill s M IM: . OCCER Ron' 0116: NI. George, R. Neff, J. Lazzaro, P. Lowman, A. Guptill, N. Nagel, E. Stresing, C. Yelle, M. Yviese. Rau' Tim J. Dingelrley, J. Heerlein, D. Walter, G. Lynch, B. Jones, U. Musty, V. Judge, A. Hagen, J. Hermann, E. Mcndolera, Y Rosinski, L. Supple. Row Thrc'f'.' B. Serneels, B. Thvobald, J. Tilley, C. Hamann, J. Davis, B. Susse, D. Aronica, I. Bitzor M. Frisliie, D. Peek, NI. Busch. C. Canteen, C. Rollier. TENNI Ron' One: J. Tilley, J. Davis, J. Spittler, D. Rooell, H. Cutuiar, S. L2lcllllllS2l, J. Kuhn, H. YYalk0r, C. Ualvert, S. Calvert Hou' Two: J. Dingeldey, J. Wilhelm, J. Robertson, N. YYolf, M. Steven, M. Burk, J. Colburn, S. Speiclel, E. Walker. IQ7 gh tit ,TW ' Ks! .Row , hk5ggf?Kww a i ' . ga mmap s . YN- I 1, ow Oiig avfxarcglgzxog . NX' Nkyfln sawn ARCHERY . AQKWBXE . 0. G - 922005 Amid the many fall activities we found that bowling ,ranked high on the girls' list of favorite sports. Again the Ten Pin Club' was a beehive of activity. The girls of this years bowling teams strove for the strikes and spares in order to qualify for the annual Telegraphic Tournament which in the last two years has been won by our Kenmore gals. geafed J Barnaby, E. Canning, E. Andrey, M. Goergen. Sfanding: S. Klager, J. Hark, L. Brennan, Brisk, M. Wiley, E Hesse J VV1lhelm, J. Knowl, N. Miller, J. Robertson, M. Eggleston, P. Dow, J. Spittler, E. Rindfuss. 128 Although Kenn1ore's windy weather does not afford an opportunity for out- door badminton, this sport is played in- doors with great enthusiasm by Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors. Once a week these girls meet in the gymnasium to enjoy an exciting game of badminton. Ho1r0m'.' Nl, Gu:-wa, li. Stresing, G. Glindoxn in ll Tut lxnou r xxoor N orri s 4 I Il nn J. liazzziro, ll. ZOI'lIll'llElli, ll. Nluslru, Y. liUSlllNlxI n Donald, A. Hagen, J. Detuno, 31.311-C':1ri-iiiglur I5 li ix X Q ood- ll w 'Nl N 1 11' I Ol d BA KETBALL Ron' Um-: J. Dorringlon, S. Forrest, J. Kirkwood, J. Lazzaro, V. Judge. Hou' Tim: M. Gu:-wa, G. Glindeman, J. VViite, A l'nn1plu-ll, li, Ray, li. Nludra, li. Vhonka, H. Mendolcra, V. Rosinski, M. 1Yiese, R. Neff, NI. Giess. Hou' Tlzrfr: M. Vomer ford, V. Blur-lu, ll. Simpson, A. Hagen, M. lxlC'cl2ll'I'iilgll0I', M. Helfriz-li, J. Ilerniann, J. Knowl, J. Detuno, E. Peirce, C. Can teen, A. Muttlu-ws, B. Tait, J. Mavllonzlld, M. Busch, IJ. Peek, S. Hliller. CAPTAINS Row One: C. Musty, B. Susse, P. Dow, J. Davis. Row Two: V. Judge, J. Kirk- wood, J. Dorrington, S. Forrest, J. Lazzaro. With the coming of the winter sports season, the girls of K.H.S. began playing basketball, and their enthusiam for this sport is clearly shown in the above DICUITCS. A few games of basketball with other schools ended their 1950-51 basketball season. 130 BA EBALL s Ron' One: S. Means, B, Ray, J. Kirkwood, M. Gum-wzi, lt. Xa-tl, IC. Stn-sing, NI. Wim-se, J. lIl'l'llliIllll, Rau' T11-0: J. l.:nzzuro, C' Bloch 'NI Helflich 4' Clllllltllllll 9 l'oiust I With Y Judy., C' Vintun It 7 in hxk I' Vhonki It Mudrl l . ... .. . ,.. ,Ll 1 '.',.. ', .. 'e, . 2 H, ..cr1-:','.. ':, . :,.. Knowl. Hou' 7'l1rz'1'.' J. Detuno, M. NlK'c'ill'I'l2lglll'I', .X. llngen, li. Simpson, Nl. 1'omerford, A. Nlnllln-ws, A. Gomlspt-ml, li. Bl0lltlUlQX'2l, 13. Tait, M. Buseh, S. Miller, J. llorrington, Nl. iliess, J. Mzwllonaild. REFEREE Are there any girls here who would like to referee? This c-all was heard often enough to arouse the interest of many. These girls wanted to learn the fundamentals and procedures necessary to con- duct at competitive game-full of good sportsmanship. The results of this group's venture were re- markable und our games took on il new spark of interest. f 0 XG 1 N Xe ol A J ,a n. 1 XY ,.Z'3,r-1' fig- fr .4 Hou' One: J. Laizznro, R. Zerinehnk, l'. Lowmun, lt. Neff, N. Ilnnsc, ll. Tonner, N. Nagel. Hou' Tim: M. lilll'NYll, D. Peek, Nl. Busch, V. f'1llllt't'Il, S. l,ll5l'lll1'l', J. Knowl, J. Herniunn, D. Halleck, J, Kirkwood, Y. Judge. 131 PIGPOG A great mlcal of skill and per- fection is nccrlecl to make a good Ping Pong player. These girls swung llicir paclrlles fast and furious while battling for a chance in llic finals. llcgarclless of who lx-colncs Hflllilllllhi, the game is lots of fun anil cnjoyerl by all who parlicipatv. Hou' Unix' J. Dorrington, P. J U'--, Y, ,I if y J ' 'L .Hb . T Y, Q ' ., J Simpson, l'. Dow, V. lglllfll. M U ul Mi jixliofll ' -uf! ilq 4 A2035 1-B ,I Q . - V I fy l 1 ni X f5r:f' , I .' ' 55555515 '1'1.E2222i211-'Ear 'X f l ' H f' ' .A.5E555:5:5::5EA:'f:f J , X2 Vw ' yr' 1 X 1 1 I ,I X 5 ' ,' , my ' i' f is ' - r L. ll ,. 'f , , . J , if l H i i vi Li ' ' X , x ix x , If 1 Y ,V J., J! ' , If Hou' Una: II. Gibson, N. Nasli, N. Yvoomlinnnscc, A. lgfillldt, G. I,I'0SCllllZllll, M. Mallwr, ll. Sussc, J. Sponsor, X. Matthew 132 4 QUARE DANCING D0si Do your partner in that good old mountain style. This was a familiar call from the Girls' Gym as Square Dancing got un- der way again this year. Under the excellent supervision of Miss Kauffman and Nliss Diebold, the girls chose their partners for a regular old fashioned square dance and spent many pleasant hours dancing country style. 24 U? 4 nf rx ,ll-:' ui . 'S Roni 0111? FI. Nlcmlolera, Y. Rosinski, R. Neff, Y. Judge. R011' Two: E. Sil'CSlllg, mtg: 0 Q65 527 009 i I' If A-gf Q ' J. llcrnizinn, if Canteen. .f eer uecuf , but at it 5,0 J LACROSSE J - - Row Ont: J. Roslund, G, liloll, A. flhampagne, S. Rankin, ll. Mahoney, J. Siegel, F. flantevn, M. llusch. Rau' Two: X. YYhit- cher, J. Dingledey, N. Miller, ll. Smith, J. Colburn, M. Bork, 5. Comeau, P. Dow. Roll' Three: B. Dorwald, Nl, ci0Illl'I'f0l'll, A. Flannery, M. Helfrich, B. Shepard. ADVERTISING Q fs Qt MER ga D at 5 4-78993516 Compliments of the Kenmore Merchants Association to foster the Trade and Goodwill of Kenmore 0450 x6 Socm1 ' Compliments to the Graduates Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. 505 Liberty Bank Bldg. WA. 1846 Congratulations to the Class ol 1951 LINTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS 528 Young Street Tonawanda LU. 4020 S. J. Linton, Prop. Compliments of BRINSON'S NEW HOT SHOP 2036 Sheridan Drive Corner of Colvin Where Brinson's young crowd meets Good Luck Graduates t5al1shurg's Men's and Boys' Wear 227 Highland Pkwy. Phone DE. 6864 Finest in Genuine Fashion BELLEVUE SHOP 2874 Delaware Ave. Kenmore, N. Y. Anything and Everything for OXYACETYLENE 'WELDING and CUTTING s..,1m.,.f and .ARC WELDING mc Of oct CLEANER5 STRATE WELDING SUPPLY Co. 2230 Delaware Ave. DElawore 3660 536 Englewood AVC- AM- 4448 Charter a Wwkq 3:44 the Next Time The Largest Exclusive Charter Bus Operator in Western New York New Modern Equipment Phone, Write, or VVire for Information Industries - Societies - Colleges - Schools - Lodges - Bands Clubs - Athletic Events - Conventions - Outings Parties - Picnics - Camps - Tours Wwley 3:44 Zara. '7nc. 425 Hinman Ave. DE. 704-9 Buffalo 17, N. Y. OUR PRODUCTS INSURE YEAR ROUND COMFORT Eagle Home Insulation Timlcen Oil, Gas or Cool Heatiing All Aluminum Storm Windows and Screens CHAPIN Quality Built Homes Singles - Incomes CHAPIN CONSTRUCTION CO. 2429 Elmwood Ave. DE, 0004 CHARLES - MAURICE STUDIO Fuel Oils WM. C. MAUNZ CO., INC. PHOTOGRAPHY Phone SU. 3130 387 East Delovan Ave. DE. 9905 2965 DELAWARE AVE KENMORE, N. Y. Best Wishes to the PUTNAM'S QUALITY MEATS Class of 1951 2837 Delaware Ave. Peerless Sal-0-Well Co. Kenmore, New York Equipment for all Sports Team Outfitting Complimems of MIKE PARCO'S GOLF AND SPORTS CENTER SONDAD Inc. Indoor Golf l.es5Ol'lS JEWELERS Golf Equipment and Repairs DE. 7896 2938 Delaware Ave. Kenmore, N. Y. Congratulations Compliments of J. C. STEPHENS MOTOR CORP. Class of 1951 W. K. SAUER, Inc. Industrial and School Equipment Exclusive Gift Pottery DEL-MOR FLOWER SHOP 3178 Delaware Ave. Kenmore, N. Y. Flowers By Wire - DE. 9170 LYON'S QUALITY ICE CREAM 3115 Delaware Avenue Corner Dellwood Phone PA. 2822 TED. E. BUERGER Teachers's Group Insurance 407 Huntington Ave., Buffalo Congratulations from Your Community Radio Station WXRA - KENMORE, N. Y. 1080 on Your Dial hen you Want a photograph . .. you Want a fine photograph and that's the only kind your official photographer takes! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of '51 Your Official Photographers 139 A thought for you . . . the graduate Chance acquaintances tade . . . Compliments of FISK-PFENNIG PHARMACY But true friendships endure forever. PRESCRIPTIONS Your opportunity to foster the new and DE- 4300 retain the old is by supporting James W. Fisk Arthur F. Pfennig your Kenmore Parle Terrace Dress Sl1oPPe Dmhhdaucrfadzuw M1AMLwUMM? Jl93 DELAWARE AVENUE . 9 g Kelnore,N.Y. Alumnl Association Open Friday Evenings Rl. 6522 ENGLEWOOD HARDWARE Inc. COCHRANE'S KENDALL SERVICE A Washing Lubricating Famous for Pamt Toning BENJAMIN MOQR5 PAINTS Delaware Ave. and Hamilton Blvd. Phone UN. 9249 KENMORE 708 Englewood Ave. Kenmore 'l7, N. Y. DE. 9879 The fines! in wollpopef Universal Wallpaper and Paint Co. HB4 Main Street, Buffalo 9, N. Y. Phone GR. llll - GR. 'll60 D. S. Rittenhouse, Mgr. Good Food Always THE TODDLE HOUSE 2761 Delaware Ave. Kenmore, N. Y. P TRO S. S. KRESGE CO., KENMORE TREMAINE SHOE REPAIR HYGRADE FRUIT MARKET HABERLAINOT, SHRAMM AND LULLAN CHARLES F. PEACOCK NORTH DELAWARE FOOD SHOP DR. H. P. ZAEHRINGER DR. AND MRS. H. G. SCHEFFLER THE BELLEVUE SHOP WATSON'S ALCOBAR KENMORE CLEANERS KENMORE FISH -- SEA FOOD MARKET gil-LEH THIS YEARBOOK PRINTED VELVATONE-EXCLUSIVE KELLER REFINEMENT OF PHOTO-OFFSET gc Burnt-0 1 w.Vn,J..,. ww- 1 H ,, 1 1 !El!1.I:w1 M, ,M ' ' , .wx N N M W f M W. 'M ,A .J Y 1.1 N, 1 W, . , rw 4, . m 6 H H 1 .A -. 'Fly if .N v-. ,. Y.. M ,qzffiff WQYZQ