Kensington High School - Compass Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1943 volume:

L-fi 01 PU-qxqov O 52.65 TH AT ATR! M THE ...nib , I iii ' - , , F EX LIBRIS THE COMPASS TEUO ,J . 2 2 ag AQ -mg f , ff? , U-5-:m l-nf' F. 2 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF KENSINGTON HIGH.SCHOOL BUFFALO, NEW YORK 'N R 3 - fi: , .+ ' f i' . ssh-'W ,y I l,:: gw4 ' lu ,., 5 X B 1 u 1 ,V A :H 1 2 i if ? ' ,V P P Vp tri yLt,.1fll1,, K ii KE i' f it ?ta 'iii lgi f -' mar' f ,if 42: gi t 911 f , A Q if b ' VE A -'I . 'I 4 1 hr 1 ' ' Q 2 , SE so ,651 1 wx ft5gx r of - 1 V' y 1 4 ' 4? Y 4 . ................ 1 V . F 5 g ' Ll if V o is it f f e N to al t'EffFrw'1ffUi'K ff 53 Ts ,Q il Sy Above all we must stand shoulder to shoulder, not asking as to the ancestry or creed of our com- rades, but only demanding that they be in very truth Americans, and that we all work together, heart, hand, and head, for the honor and the great- ness of o11r common country. -THEODORE ROOSEVELT I reJJJ1Jf441aa4g.a swear umoov us- eu -iv or 1:-use u snub OE ORD The God who ga-ve us life gave urs liberty at the same time. THOMAS JEFFERsoN The words, Nlife, liberty and tl1e pursuit of happiness , first, used in our Declaration of Independence, are the very foundation of American Ideals. As time passes they acquire a broader meaning, and we appreciate more fully the sane thinking and sound judgment of the leaders who planned them for their day and for as long as America shall endure. Behind these principles are the courage, sacrifice and labor of men from xvv3Sl1iI1gtOH, Franklin and Jefferson, down to the humblest soldier who gave his life for liberty. Today we must all stand prepared to make our sacrifice, however insignificant it may seem, in America's cause. TI-IE CONIPASS OF 191-3 presents a review of the efforts of young Ameri- cans, who, appreciative of their exhalted privilege of Americanisni. are directing every energy to help preserve and maintain American Ideals. 4 May honor ever gli-I1l'I1f,Ij' open portals n fs-..-'-2'-.:.: Q, 5 BRIGHT -uzgm-ig! 5 LUNG MAY QU R DEDICATION IN GOD WE TIZU57- There shall rise from every young breast the ejaculation, HTHAIVK GOD, I-I ALSO ABI AN A1WERICAN! D.ANIEL WEBSTER American ideals have never, in the history of our great Republic, stood out before the world in such sharp, impressive relief as today. Against a shifting background of totalitarian treachery, destruction and despair, they are a beacon of hope, a Gibraltar of confidence. All prostrate countries wait in agony and anxiety for their deliver- ance through the fulfillment of the Four Freedoms, which are in- spired by American Ideals, and are the sole hope for the return of liberty and fundamental decencies to the peoples of the world. America fights today to safeguard these cherished traditions and her way of life, in the hope that they may not only remain our standards, but that they may also he shared with the whole war- torn world. Therefore, we, the Graduates of 19-'I-3, reverently dedicate this issue of the Compass to our American Ideals. 5 fx Q: L 0 Abraham Lincoln speaks to America Sw 44Witl1 malice toward noneg with cllarity for allg with flI'I11l16SS in the Qrigllt, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work We are :ing to bind up the ll2lti0ll,S Woundsg to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow, and his orphan . . . to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves, and with all nat.ions.9' if VHTH o Q . 1 , 'W5 HT HO - LY UG The Fvzcult 0 THOMAS J. Mt-DON N ELL Principal The strong leadership and kindly in- terest of our principal have aided us in attaining the fullest measure of value from our four years at Kensington. Besides per- forming with distinction his arduous school duties. Mr. Mt-Donnell serves as a member of a Local Draft Board. thereby exempli- fying to us the obligation of service and loyalty to our country. MARY C. KAMMER1-LR, M.A. A dm in isfrati ve A ssistant ROSALIA M. KUHN. B.A. Librarian ENGLISH Louise F. Belden, B.A. Doris K. Benincasa, B.A. June A. Blair, M.A. Ruth C. Culliton, M.A. Marie C. Curran, M.A. Helen H. Evans, B.S. Doris L. Flierl, M.A. Marjorie D. Frink. M.A. lrene S. Johnson, B.S. Frank J. Kelly, M.A. Mildred T. Kennedy, B.A. Margaret M. Mack, M.A Ann I. Maloney, M.A. Ruth P. Newman. B.A. Bridie S. O'Day, B.A. M. Agnes Scanlon. B.S. Mildred L. Stewart, B.A. Louise Strickland. B.A. 8 E'rni:L E. ARMSTRONG. R.N Nu rse LANGUAGES Mary C. Belknap, B.A. Venetia Chalmers. B.A. Howard J. Gleason, M.A. Margaret K. McCarthy. B.A. Helen L. Tewksbury, B.A. Lenore Dunlavey, B.A. Catherine T. Valente. M.A. Ruth W'es-terman, B.A. GRACE J. SCHROEDER Secretary VERA LANE, B.S. Assistant Librarian MATHEMATICS Agnes J. Creahan, M.A. Elizabeth C. Dugan, BA Martin M. Larrabee, B.S. Norma J. Larrison, B.A. Virginia E. Mayer, M.A. Margaret M. McGee, B.A Laverna C. Sanfleet, B.A Mary R. Steudle, M.A. f Y ln May, Mr. Norman Millard left Kensington to enter the United States Army. Mr. W'illard Sauter was inducted in early June and expected to report for active duty before the school year ended. Both shared enthusiastically in many extra curricular activities and their loss will be keenly felt by faculty and students alike. With them go our sincerest best wishes for success in their military careers. Kensmg on SCIENCE Herbert L. Albing, B.S. Elizabeth M. Davison, B.S. Irene J. Eardman, B.S. Leon E. Haynes, B.S. Grace M. Heacock, M.Ed. Lena K. Landsinan, B.S. Thomas D. Mountain, B.S. Alvin Rutstein, B.A. Irene E. Wall SOCIAL SCIENCE Irma M. Dickman, M.A. Edward J. Eagan, Ph.D. Helen K. Coossen, M.S. Catherine C. Keefe, M.A. Theresa E. McCarthy, M.A. Norman K. Millard, B.A.' High School COMMERCIAL Annalouise K. Foss. B.A. Rachel F. Jacobs Sadie E. Kauffman Esther T. Lawler, B.S.C. Florence R. Lehde, B.S. Katherine E. Meagher, B.A. John J. Meegan, B.S. .Iohn F. Reilly, Ph.B. Louis R. Rosettie, M.Ed. Lewis L. Smith. B.S. Genevieve R. Steflan, L.L.B. HOME ECONOMICS Catherine J. Hyman, B.S. Elizabeth H. Meach. B.S. Helen M. Nesper, M.A. Naomi K. Stoesser, M.S. Edith E. Stokoe, B.A. Prudence M. Veatch, M.A. Verna G. Walker, M.A. Mary Alice Wfolf, B.A. 11-7' .ii 5' JOHN N. CHASSIN Assistant Principal Our competent and cheerful assistant principal takes a fatherly interest in all students. Mr. Chassin also grants his sup- port to athletics, which he values as a means of developing leaders among our stu- dents. Summer vacation time finds Mr. Chassin serving in a shipyard-a true ex- ample of American patriotism. FINE ARTS Margaret Newsome Willialri Pinl-tow, B.M. Willard J. Sauter' Marjorie Townsend INDUSTRIAL ARTS Williaiil H. Miller . PHYSICAL EDUCATION Bertha J. Aydelotte, B.S. Wilbul' S. Bergstrom Marie F. Felser Louis C. Montgomery, B.S. Dorothy F. Rich, B.S. Eleanor J. Seymour, B.S. G. John Warren i J ll l I 1? ix DSI! l W IH t 1 WllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll 53,8 FII' X I 1 xx L Sxxs iw X x Ii SK!!! S Service Section I 4 JM-Q HR 2 ' ' A 'L K mmf if-JK? Wm lp., LE! W uunumn ' it Li! llll A future of freedom. A peace unchallenged. F01 these American goals, free men fight at the battle- fronts to liberate other men. Under American prin- ciples, free thinking is inevitable. lt is for the armies to destroy an order, insane and enslaved, and for the learned to rebuild governments of tolerance and lib- erty. Upon such achievements and such knowledge depends the creation of a new world. Copyright MCMXLII by Fam N ' C P I h P'clures. EMM ff To .mauro tba bleuintgr of libmjy. LL JINIIINGS J S ,W E ,:.2,s fx :,.: . I6 X .. Q' 2.6- 1 KEY T0 PICTURES ON PAGE 133 Pvt. Arthur C. Maciejewski 'mvmqsioir I X M1 PWR ..,, ' :ttf 1' W' of ' - :psf tv? . S. Army 'C Nr' ohms N f C f is 2 4 X . I PQ-gg-.f,, ict! Q4 if Serg. Allen Adams P.F.C. Ernest O. Anensen Pvt. William G. Ball Corp. Donald M. Banhalzl Pvt. John R. Galvin Pvt. Norbert 0. Gegenfurtner Serg. Norbert E. Gollwitzer Pvt. William C. Kummer Pvt. Earl S. Lewis Corp. Raymond Loughran Pvt. Sheldon L. Bender Pvt. Russell J. Bossinger Pvt. Robert Bradley Pvt. Kenneth F. Brundage Pvt. Pvt. Serg. Albert W. Burghardt Richard W. Burghardt Robert E. Burgstahler Serg. Michael C. Calleri Pvt. James F. Canfield Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Frank S. Cardino Dominic Carine Norman J. Castine Corp. Raymond E. Castine Pvt. Pvt. Leufanas Chambos Kenneth N. Charlton Pvt. John R. Chassin Pvt. Joseph A. Ciarlo Pvt. Victor Ciminelli Pvt. Paul F. Collins Pvt. Robert E. Cox Pvt. James F. Daigler Pvt. John J. Dance Pvt. James P. Danler Pvt. Robert J. Gorbach Pvt. Robert Gorman Pvt. Carl E. Granlun Pvt. William J. Graser Pvt. Harold G. Greenman Corp. William N. Gregoire Pvt. Norbert J. Gross Pvt. Herbert F. Hacker Corp. Norman R. Hakes Pvt. Harry E. Harris Pvt. Richard R. Harris Pvt. Harold J. Haskins P.F.C. Warren J. Hayden Pvt. P.F. Fred R. Heck C. John R. Hetliey Serg. Richard F. Helmicki Corp. Frank W. Herman Pvt. John T. Heslink Corp. Harry T. Hessler Corp. Elston B. Hill Corp. Edward P. Hillman Corp. Milton H. Hobel Pvt. Donald Holmwood Pvt. Robert E. Horn Pvt. Wayne Hubbard Pvt. Harold B. Martin Pvt. Ted Majewski Pvt. William McCarthy Pvt. Harold V. McHugh Corp. Russell J. McKale Pvt. John A. McQuade Pvt. Carl R. Meissner P.F.C. Carlton W. Mellentine Pvt. Thomas Mietlicki Pvt. Edwin 0. Mohr Pvt. Donald M. Monde Robert Mor an Pvt. J. g Staff Sgt. Theodore T. Nadolny Pvt. David R. Nagle Pvt. George J. Nawrocki Corp. Howard Neu Pvt. Donald B. Nickson Pvt. Thomas Nickson Pvt. David C. Noller P.F.C. Ralph D. Norton Corp. Daniel A. Nowicki Serg. Donald H. Obenauer Pvt. Patrick J. O'Brien Pvt. Robert Oppenheimer Corp. Leonel J. Robida Pvt. Melvin F. Roesser Pvt. Donald E. Roetzer Pvt. Edmund H. Rosenhahn Pvt. Donald K. Ryberg Tech. Corp. Patrick P. Saviola Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Edward C. Schartel Richard C. Scliauf Clement J. Schiflerle William A. Schillo Robert C. Schneider Pvt. Angelo Sgranfetto Corp. Edmund J. Shine 'Cadet W'alter J. Slazak Pvt. Martin J. Smardz Corp. Richard J. Smith Pvt. Robert H. Smith Pvt. William J. Snyder Pvt. Ray L. Squitieri Corp. Neil Stansfield Pvt. Robert J. Stewart Corp. Arthur R. Stuhler Pvt. Norbert C. Stumm Pvt. James J. Sutton Pvt. Edward Tambascia Corp. John H. Umfreville Tech. Serg. Thomas Vadakin Pvt. Henry A. Vogel Pvt. Herbert P. Dechert Pvt. William H. Derr Lieut. James H. Devlin Pvt. Leonard Dombrowski P.F.C. Herbert J. Drake Pvt. Joseph D. Drew Corp. William F. Drews Pvt. James W. Driscoll P.F.C. Harold A. Dukarm Pvt. Robert J. Fechter Corp. Edward J. Field Pvt. James T. Flagg Pvt. George Franke Pvt. Robert E. Fuller Corp. Norbert L. Fullington Pvt. Harford W. Galster Pvt. George C. Hughes Tech. Sgt. Robert K. Hughes Pvt. Franklin C. Huss Pvt. David G. Jackson Pvt. Morris D. Jackson Corp. George H. Jaeger Pvt. Kenneth F. Janish Pvt. Edward Kasmierczak Corp. Russell Kline Pvt. Harry A. Klingelmeier P.F.C. Richard C. Knochenhauer Pvt. Vernon G. Koch Pvt. Ernest C. Kolz Pvt. Edward J. Kroner Pvt. Herbert A. Kuhn 44 - Pvt. Carl M. Panzarella Pvt. Kenneth D. Parker Corp. Donald Pelloth Pvt. James L. Peters Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Frederic J. Postolese Raymond J. Pringle Carl J. Pritting William Pufpaif Pvt. Eugene Rebadow Pvt. Raymond J - Rebmann P.F.C. George A. Redder P.F .C. Robert B. Redman Pvt. Richard H. Reich Corp. Robert A. Riter Corp. Kurt Rittner Corp. Joseph A. Wailand Pvt. Gordon 0. Waldhauser Pvt. Norman J. Weinreber Pvt. Robert W. Weitzsacker Pvt. Robert A. Wilcox Pvt. Allan R. Will P.F.C. Robert M. Wolbert Corp. Lloyd H. W'onch Pvt. Daniel T. Wyckoff Pvt. John G. Zielinski Pvt. Nelson M. Zimpfer P.F.C. Leonard P. Zink Pvt. Russell J. Zorn 'United States Military Academy Westpoint, New York 1l W fag D THE cms sous G N254 LO p, 1 I2 Qolb :NG Pvt. Pvt. Joseph Ander Pvt. Idolo E. Augugliaro Pvt. Robert M. Barnes Pvt. Harry F. Bartoo AvfC Francis D. Bauder Pvt. Raymond G. Bent P.F.C. William C. Bibby Pvt. Francis L. Bissonette Pvt. Mason C. Blaich Pvt. John E. Blewett P.F Pvt P.FlC. Allen B. Callins . George T. Caros .C. Frederick J. Cefaly Pvt. Pvt Pvt P.F .C. Nelson E. Braaten Albert J. Buehler Joseph E. Christen Sidney W. Clough P.F.C. Wesley A. Feyl AvfC Eugene J. Finn P.F.C. Norman E. Fitzsimmons SfSerg. Nelson P. Freihofer Pvt. Harry G. Fried P.F.C. Norbert Froelich Pvt. Vernon E. Frost Corp. Leonard G. Fuchs Pvt. John D. Fulton P.F P.F P.F Pvt. Pvt. .C. Leonard R. Gentile .C. Raymond W. Glaser Clinton A. Gould .C. William H. Graser Robert Graves .lack M. Hagelberger Pvt. Donald J. Hager P.F. C. George Hanzlian R J rmy Air owe I SQ yyy...f ' 1, ,,-tf A.S. Robert P. Knechtel AvfC Nelson H. Kraus Pvt. Robert W. LaJoie Pvt. Richard Lauta P.F.C. Donald L. Lawson P.F.C. James O. Lawson Pvt. Roy W. Lergenmueller Pvt. Paul W. Lesswing AvfC William J. Mahoney Corp. Kenneth L. Malick Pvt. Joseph J. Mancini Pvt. Robert M. Martin P.F.C. Robert A. Mathieu Pvt. Edward A. May Pvt. James E. Mclntosh Corp. James Mergenhagen P.F.C. Norman J. Miller Pvt. Frank A. Sarver Pvt. Robert Schamber P.F.C. Frederick J. Schultz Pvt. Walter H. Schwippert Corp. John V. Scott Pvt. Lorne C. Smith Pvt. Elmer J. Spaeth Pvt. Darwin C. Stailel Pvt. Alfred C. Steller P.F.C. Arthur C. Stiller Pvt . Daniel F. Stukowski AvfC Ralph G. Swanson Serg. James P. Codd Pvt. Richard A. Collins Pvt. John Conway Pvt. James A. Coppola AvfC John W. Cornish Pvt Lieut. Frank Wilson Ray L. Daigler Pvt. Allison F. Cramer Pvt. Paul V. Cray Pvt Michael W. Cugini Pvt. Wilfred Czora Pvt. Ralph J. Daigler Pvt. Lieut. Robert B. Hawkes Pvt. Edward O. Heckler Serg. Robert D. Hoad Lieut. Donald W. HoeHer AvfC Donald J. Hoppa Cadet John H. Horton Pvt. Thomas F. Hughes AvfC Leonard F. Iwanski Serg. Joseph Minken Pvt Rocco J. Moreno Pvt. Gino A. Mucilli P.F.C. James L. Mumm Pvt. Allen E. Nickles Pvt P.F Joseph Niegsch .C. Leonard L. Nieman Melvin W. Ott P.F.C. Donald E. Day P.F.C. Elmer F. Day AvfC John H. Doyle P.F.C. Norbert F. Drzewiecki Pvt. Stanley Duch SfSerg. Vincent D. Fanara Pvt. John D. Jacobs Pvt. Peter A. Johnston Pvt. Albert J. Jones Pvt. Meldon B. Jones Pvt. P F Eugene C. Jordan C Jose hN Kemp . . . - p . AvfC Carl P. Kibler P.F.C. George A. King Pvt. Lawrence Kisker AvfC Harry G. Knechtel AvfC Alan S. Payne Pvt. Fernand A. Pazzaglia Pvt. Douglas R. Pease Pvt. John Primerano Corp. John P. Quinlan AvfC Norman A. Rebadow Pvt. Richard G. Reilly Pvt. Willard R. Richards Lieut. Clayton F. Rung Pvt. Eugene A. Saltarelli P.F.C. Robert J. Thompson Pvt. Charles J. Tiede Pvt. James N. Turner P.F.C. Robert S. Umfreville Serg. Arnold Vernon Lieut. Norman W. Vester Pvt. Richard P. Waldmiller Pvt. Roger J. Walsh Pvt. Clayton N. Walters Pvt. Richard G. Weber AvfC Kenneth Weckerle P.F.C. Donald W. Whittingham AvfC George N. Winkler Pvt. Arnold A. Woelfel F.O. John F. Wukas Pvt. Robert A. Yetzer Pvt. William S. Zaepfel Pvt. John E. Zimmerman 'Killed in the service of his country, September, 1942 The Compass Staff has tried valiantly to inake these lists accurate and complete. We hope the omissions and errors in ratings or branch of service are few. Corrections will be welcomed for our permanent Files. Key to ratings on Page 163. Pda THE AQ'MY Ana as Citi, Pvt. Carlton A. Fechter Use-sl hy perm ssion of Carl Fischer. lur.. Copyright owne 13 M 117, Z lqfcl 1 x . UH UU .ix ' In ,mx .a PRX 3' ,mum if Ji ... Ig U Q5 -.5 El.. 45 21.5 'usa 'uw ' A I Q5 E.M. 3fc Robert A. Barrett A.M.M. 3fc Howard Basher R.T. 3fc Paul A. Benson A.S. Walter F. Bossinger F. 3fc Lee Brader 'Midshipman Lloyd W. Brassaw A.S. Walter C. Broschart S. 2fc Peter Cimador A.S. Robert H. Colgrove S. 2fc Charles M. Conwell A.S. Richard J. Cronin S. 2fc Raymond F. Crowe S. 2fc Earl T. Dahlquist A.S. Franklin Danitz S. 2fc Albert D. DeDominicis G. M. 2fc Gilbert DeMar R. 2fc Bernard F. Donahue A.S. Robert E. Dusenbury S. lfc Robert G. DuPont A.S. Arthur R. Eberhardt S. llc Mathias J. Fell S. 2fc Norbert P. Frisch S. 2fc Albert R. Giles S. 2fc Dana Grady A.S. Chester D. Grajek S. 2fc James J. Harkins S. 21:2 Harold E. Hastreiter S. 2fc Norman F. Haurik S. 2fc Harry F. Hawkins H.A. 2fc Harold M. Henderson T. 2fc Robert J. Howard A.S. Norman N. Huber P.O. 3fc Charles I. Hughes T.M. 3fc Robert E. Hutchinson Donald E. Jensen A.S. Russell A. Jensen G.M. 2fc Elmer W. Jones A.S. Thomas P. Kane S. 2fc Marvin G. Kiesling F. 3fc Elmer C. Klapp S. 2fc Joel F. Klein A.S. Howard Klipfel S. 2fc Leonard T. Korczak S. 2fc James Kuhn A.S. John H. Lattimer S. 2fc Richard B. Manke F. lfc Ted S. Mars A.M.M. 3fc Frank J. McLane A.S. E. Barry McQuade A.M.M. 311: James R. Meilsoe A.O.M. James C. Nailos Q.M. 3fc Rov T. Nicholson Coxswain Robert J. Nichter S. 2fc James F. Ober A.M. Sfc Edwin N. Oetinger A.S. Arthur C. Overlmeck A.S. Kent J. Owens P.0. lfc Eugene P. Pache dig! S. llc Guilford J. Quackenbush A.S. Norman J. Reidel S. 21 c Richard H. Ronald S. 2fc Eugene Schaefer A.S. John N. Schlageter S. llc Roy A. Schuchardt A.S. Ernest H. Schwippert S. 2fc Chester W. Skotnicki S. 2fc Richard A. Slominski A.S. Philip M. Snow A.R.M. 3fc Robert J. Sommer H.A. 2fc Anthony J. Spizzano A.S. Herbert J. Stellrecht S. 2fo Gerald O. Stone F. llc Joseph R. Suminski F. llc Edward J. Textor A.S. Ray W. Trautlein Coxswain Lawrence Trudell A.S. Duncan Turner S. 2fc Nelson R. Walters F. 3fc Raymond J. Wasinger S. 2fc Richard M. Wiedemer A.S. James P. Willadsen A.S. Robert A. Williams E.M. 3fc Edward W. Young M.M. 2fc Kenneth W. Young 'Killed in action at Pearl Harbor Missing in action 'Appointed to U. S. Naval Academy R.M. 2fc Charles E. Heim A.S. Edward T. Peacock A nnapoli s, Md. Navy Air Corps Av! C Angelo J. Alfano R.M. Sfc Stuart L. Allen AvfC Edward A. Baier S. 2fc Melvin H. Caley Ensign Robert P. Federico AvfC Gerald C. Gravius A.M.M. 3fc Francis X. Grosstephan S. Zfc Earl R. Kingsland S. Zlc Howard A. Nichter AvfC Franklin L. Saltarelli Cadet Jack W. Simpson A.M. 3fc John B. Wilson A.M. 2fc Thomas F. Wollschlager I -4? 152- ' E i!Q Q i QHOPS A' WEWH OQS 6 Arvveton NW H0 Used by special permission of Robbins Music Corporation, Copyright Owner. Pvt Pvt Pvt P.FiC. Edward chudy Marine Corps . Irving D. Ahendschein . Joseph M. Benzee Ray M. Brunner Pvt. George J. Corbett Pvt. Pvt. Pvt Alfred F. Duttweiler Richard Fischer Edward E. Friesch P.F..C. John Funk Corp. Kenneth R. Gaesser Pvt. Robert J. Gisel Pvt. Walter J. Hangen Pvt. Floyd J. Hilburger Corp. Jacob W. Hoechst P.F.C. Edward C. Hoppe Pvt Pvt P.F Pvt Pvt Charles L. Kelleher Pvt. . James J. King . Donald E. Klumpp .C. James L. Koenig . Joseph W. Kolkmeyer . George L. Kraus Pvt. James F. Mahoney S. 2fc William F. Ammerman S. lfc Emery W. Cieslinski S. 2fc Donald R. Fraser G.M. 2fc William M. Haight A.S.R. Neal L. Glaser P.0. lfc Charles F. Harrington Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. .C. Thomas VV. Nickols P.F Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. .C. Norman Rasze ja P.F Pvt mic. Wilford L. Schall Elmer F. Mayer Earl T. McCarthy Arthur R. Miller Robert F. Miller Norbert R. Nowicki William J. Pfeifer Raymond W. Quackenbush Richard L. Rich Corp. Lester J. Schepperly Pvt. Howard J. Schlatterer P.F.C. George W. Schlemmer Serg. William R. Schneider Pvt. P.F P.F Pvt Pvt. Pvt William H. Schmidt .C. Charles W. Seelbach .C. Ronald M. Swader Leo W. Tucholski Thomas J. Willadsen Joseph P. Zima Coast Guard A.S. Robert Hendrickson B.M. 2fc George F. Huber Cadet William L. Monks S. 2fc Donald R. Textor A.S. Arthur Toale S. 2fc Robert A. Wolf SEJEM gui FLIQEJISQ f f. ZI00, WK ! f- l vu X tt Q Q iz? nhiginiihh, mlb '21 3' 5 illlllllll 6 St 1 ' - l xx U tm Il 5 umummnam mr v 'WI1llIIIIllfl1TlTI!Ill.mm1II1If ' h W E '. 'Il I M erclaant Marine Jack W. Brenner S. 2fc William H. Parr John J. Meisenburg Frank Sturm W.A.A.C. WA V55 Gerald C3 Gfavills Aux. Dorothy E. Hof-Her A.S. Kathleen M. Britting A.S. Marguerite Orth NUVHI All' COTDS Corp. Mildred W. Geib A.S. Elaine G. Meyers A.S. Virginia R. Schushan Ass t. Ed. '42 Compass li ln- 429 5-5 1 N f Pix: :Q 'M g 'Lb f r Qgg ,lga Fpqn E g p X, Ht P .1 L L5 OF MON-TE 15 .77 illillff ' -ng-gui!! R ,N X X 'M q .. S 16 Key to Pictures on Page 141 f14l1'lffffDl1Ul Pirturm on Page 831 Top Row: M. Sortino, M. Palumbo, F. Lauck. Middle Row: C. Hoffman, J. Crowley, D. Miller, E. Wolicki, R. Hochmnth, C. Reed, R. Balbierz, R. Farrell, C. Wagtier, C. Molm, A. Mcdlicott, R. Hubert. Seated: S. Funk, P. Stevens, J. Fickenscher, C. Robinson, E. Stockman, H. Hedden, J. Noller. The Ken Kun sack Kensington's service men no longer lacked news about school activities and personalities, when, in January, the Ken Knapsack was started. No permanent staff was selected, but most of the report- ing was done by members of Miss Belden's English class with Mrs. Stewart and Miss Kammerer as advisors. The mimeographing was done by Mr. Sinitlfs Office Practice classes and many were the volunteers eager to help with the folding. addressing, and stamping of the envelopes. The ofiice looked like an assembly line before each issue went into the mails! Copies were sent out in January, March. April. and June full of news about athletics. assemblies, class elections. honors won by the school and its students. and war activities. Popular with the readers were the columns devoted to news of the service men themselves. Each Knapsack contained news of promotions, excerpts from letters. recent visitors home on leave and interesting highlights in the life of the boys in camps. on foreign duty, and at sea . . . all written with eye carefully on the cen- sor's reaction! Before June the mailing list had jumped from l85 to 450 with each day bringing more names of former students now in the Armed Forces. Enthusiastic letters expressing appreciation and interest came from boys in camps all over the United States, from Africa. England. Alaska. and Hawaii. '6Keep it coming! said the men in uniform. Their letters. read at a staff meeting in May. were ample reward for the boys and girls who had worked to make the paper a success. Hktttuktttti' ! vqgkggi? fi Ulf pill Q s Wd? P Actzvztzes llns year more than ln previous years, Americans h we become conscious of their duties as citizens of the Ul11t8Clbt3tCS. They realize how great are the Sfff L fl 'i ' ' 1 1 fe y A . . . WN 2 . - ' gall! i sacrifices they must make to preserve the democratic truths upon which this nat.ion is founded. Personify- ing the determination of all loyal Americans to he of service to their country in time of war, the stu- dents at Kensington have exerted their energies in support of numerous school activities to further the National War Production Program. L 1 - ' . 25' g..1-g r!-f ',,E..' 5 WD E o 18 W Q Ii- -f N oo W - 'T BE-F0525 AND W CA A AIN Used luv Permission af M. Wnmark null buns Owner: nf the Copvriglztn 4' 4-E-F-' -Y-V L -sr' . To provide for tba common defame . . . To promote tb: general welfare' Ke s X as , 'T' y st S Ba l ? I l 1 J . .v I I 'IM ,P 1, Sfockmgs -.43 f i Salvage for Vic ary SCRAP! Eighty-one tons of it. piled high and sprawled over two corner lots. Roller skates and radios, desks and dressmaking models. nails, knives, kettles. compacts. umbrella frames. safes, and Th bathtubs. all gloriously crowned with the battered remains of several precious jalopies. at was KensinUton's scra ilee-biggest in the city, third largest in the country. Although South Park and e- P P its annex won city honors for the highest per capita rating. our pile topped all others by pounds and took a full day to clear away. Hardest workers in the drive were Dick Morsheimer and his com- mittee of Senior boys including Bill Basher, Nelson Bebber. Art Pogorzala. Charles W'ells, Donald Hager, ,lim Rankin, and Clarence Bauer. Inspired by their enthusiastic example. even the littlest freshmen came to school burdened down with pounds .of assorted metal. Thus. into the nation's tanks, and bombers. and weapons of war. went Kensingtorfs scrap and spirit. KEYS! Big ones and little ones. Shiny and rusty. Keys in bunches. on rings. in cases . . . we brought them in hundreds when the call went out for more metal. STOCKlNGSl The girls filled huge cartons with old silk and nylon stockings which the government wanted for powder bags. At home we helped prepare empty tin cans for collection and saved old newspapers so vitally needed to ease the paper shortage. Vifillingly and eagerly. Kensington students spared no effort in the cam- paigns to speed victory through the salvage of essential materials. 19 ,1 April13tb to 23rd and Drives Remember Pearl Harbor Drive November 30tb to December 1Otb Tom Panek, Mr. Haggerty, and Howard Toale ex- amine the Jap flag. Any bonds today ? This might well be the slogan of the bond conscious Kensingtouians, who, in the course of the past school year. have staged two War Bond campaigns which resulted in the sale of Xvar Bonds amounting to nearly 3500,000. Spurred on by the desire to avenge the dastardly Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Kensington High School launched its first Victory Bond drive November 30. At that time, the School also enrolled in a nation-wide contest sponsored by the Hobby Lobby radio program., which offered to the organization or individual bidding the highest amount in Vilar Bonds, a battle damaged Japanese Hag captured by the United States Marines in the Solomon Islands. It was with a two-fold purpose then that the stu- dents of Kensington expended their ability as super.salesmen and canvassed friends, relatives and merchants to urge them to buy bonds. When the contest closed, December 10, Kensington High School's bid of 11-,533 individual bonds with a face value of 3252550 topped all other entries. When the individual bond sales were totaled, it was found that Dorothy Luksch, Thomas Panek, Howard Toale and Henry Hearn had each sold approximately S8000 worth. Due to a question of when the contest started and ended. the four were called together to decide who should accept the Hag on behalf of Kensington High School. The goup voted that freshman Thomas V. Panel: should fcontinued on Page 1271 Buffalo Cruiser Drive Ruth Henseler. Miss Lehde, Phyllis Bates, and Carolyn Ayres typed hundreds of applications. 20 Bu A Slmre 0 F1feea'om', ROOM 100 Eugene Learman ROOM 104 Nelson Hornung ROOM 106 Robert Gentile ROOM 111 Ruth Czeisner ROOM 157 Fay Cameron ROOM 162 Ruth Adams Elaine David Mildred Denne Mary Fink Gloria Kamm' .lane McGovern .lane Noller Jane Preston Norma Sears ROOM 163 Jane Schmitt ROOM 166 Irene Edenhofer Kathryn McQueen Marilyn West War Savings Stamp Salesmen ROOM 203 David Cefaly Fredrick Cull Peter Oberkoller ROOM 204 Vincent Scamurra ROOM 205 Clayton Rafter ROOM 206 William Acquard ROOM 207 George Ball ROOM 209 Joseph Boldt Millard Lipp ROOM 239 Audrey Borth ROOM 241 Betty Ann Kempton Irene Kraus ROOM 243 Myra Ensinger Arlene Locey ROOM 252 Mary Katherine Smith Doris Strasser ROOM 262 Mary Gelsinger Vilma Lavetti Ann Ott ROOM 266 June Schroer ROOM 304 Fred Bechtel ROOM 306 Aaron Adams Anthony Lorenzetti Raymond Walker ROOM 313 Richard Czerwinski ROOM 357 Corliss Koch Dorris Mueller ' ROOM 362 Gloria Bieber Blanche Kuhn ROOM 366 ,loan Strachan Elaine Trella ROOM 403 Teresa Langdon Grace Leonard Marjorie Levey Shirley Jean Meyers .loan Petschke Norma L. Smith ROOM 4-04 Rae Ann Speidel Alice Waite ROOM 405 Imelda Heft ROOM 406 Lois Arnold Millicent Bondanzwa .Ioan Curthoys Clara Doggendorf Lois Fick Doris Fritch Ruth Ann Horn Bernice Krakowiak Diane Medinger ROOM 453 Margaret Ryan ROOM 455 .lean Sturm ROOM 457 Dorothy Galbraith A lice Mersdorf ROOM 462 Charlotte Anderson Florence Button Dorothy Cantie Carol Drollinger Janette Edge Betty Engelhart Helen Falk Ruth Fischer Mary Frankenherger Jeanne Gallagher Janet Hessinger Arlene Hoerner Jacqueline Kocinski Gloria Leone Hilda Muenkel Loretta Murszewski Dolores Niemann Mary Perillo I ROOM 463 .lane Ertel ,lane Rottger ROOM 465 Eleanor Brusetti Carol Lawrie ROOM 4-66 Ruth Schumacher June Volk Florence Winter We Stat! At the request of the United States government, two new courses were added to the curriculum when school reopened in September. Limited to Seniors, these classes provide invaluable training for boys who will soon be entering the Armed Forces. Elements 0 Aeronautics This course was designed to give the embryo flier a foundation in the theory of Hight, navigation, me- teorology, and elementary aerodynamics. Students also studied the mathematics involved in each of these phases of aviation. Miss Creahan. the instruc- tor, supplemented the work in the texts with motion pictures and slides to illustrate the more complicated aspects of the subject. On several occasions, former students who are now in the army or navy air corps spoke to the class on their training and experience INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY in military aviation- Betty Knapp tests chemicals in the laboratory. Radio Physics Mr. Rutstein conducted the class in pre-induction training for radio work in the Armed Forces. The course consisted of a review of physics, followed by a study of the fundamentals of radio and labora- tory work. Students attended extra sessions to build radio frequency and audio oscillators, amplifiers, and modulators. Code practice is of great interest to novices in radio and extra classes were held to help the boys become more proficient in sending and receiving messages. A home-made transmitter, brought by one of the students, aided materially in this part of the work. Members of the aeronautics and radio classes are proud of having been pioneers in these new courses and know that their training will be of great value to Uncle Sam. ero- nautics Class John Macauley and George Bauer study aeronautics class equipment. 22 or ncle Sam As part of the War lndustries Training Program, a course in industrial chemistry and one in blue print reading were opened in January. A limited number of seniors, whose averages were 9325 or over, were chosen for these classes, which met daily from three-thirty to five-thirty. I nclustrial hemistry p This course had two objectives. One was to ac- quaint students with the types of chemical products made in the Buffalo area. The other was to teach laboratory skills and techniques which would pre- pare students to serve as laboratory assistants in industrial plants. With Mr. Rutstein as instructor, the course cov- ered the analytical field. Members were trained in quantitative, qualitative, volumetric, and gravio- Y metric analysis. Each Of the fifteen Students was These students are learning skill and precision required to complete two hundred hours of work. in bill? Prim reading and ifafiflg- To accomplish this, the class met during the Easter vacation from nine to one o'clock and students punched a self-devised time clock . . . failure to appear meant being branded a slacker! The boys and girls who completed the course are well-pre- pared to take their places in America's industrial line of defense. Blue Print Reading This course, taught by Mr. Sauter, began with the study of blue print reading and the interpretation of working drawings. Gradually, the class learned representation of machine parts of all types accord- ing to scale. When they could produce acceptable drawings, tracing was taught. Each student made a pencil drawing and an ink tracing of the drawing until skill in the control of the pencil and tracing pen had been developed. Instruction was aimed at developing an ability to make clear, neat tracings which I Continued on Page 1321 Radio Physics Class A. Pogorzala, C. Dingboom, E. Roth lcenterl ,G. Wagner, and A. Lenhardt find radio fascinating. i 23 Mr. Bergstrom watches Harold Sturm revive Earl Smith. The Clinic lVhether in active battle or working on the home front, Americans. to be victorious, must be strong and well. Under the able direction of Miss Armstrong, school nurse, our clinic works to safeguard the health of Kensington students. Infection is prevented by prompt attention to minor scratches or bruises, physical checkups are . S. Wants First Aid Classes To prepare students for wartime emergencies, a course in First Aid this year became a required subject for Seniors. Under the supervision of the Physical Education teachers, who hold Red Cross lnstructor's Certificates, every phase of the sub- ject was covered, with particular emphasis on accidentswoccurring as a result of bombing, dis- persal of poisonous gases, or other wartime dis- asters. Among valuable First Aid skills taught were the technique of aritificial respiration, how to apply splints, all types of bandaging, and treatment for shock. After completing the Standard Course, all who passed the required examinations were awarded Red Cross First Aid Certificates and are prepared to utilize their training in future emergencies. given, and health records filed for all students. Arlene Reis has her temperature checked by Miss Armstrong. , Ines Aloisio adjusts a sling on her victim Janet Tritchler. evzltby Home Economics For every woman actively engaged in war work, another is doing her part in the home. With better nutrition and conservation of food and clothing urged by our government, the Home Economics classes have become a basic training center for girls who want to do their share. Miss Stoesser and Miss Nesper teach not only cooking skills, but the composition, nutritional value, and correct preservation of foods. Under Miss Meach and Mrs. Hyman, the girls learn sewing, beginning with simple blouses and cotton dresses and advancing to suits and coats. They study how to mend and care for clothes and can remodel worn dresses into new styles. Home Eco- nomics students are well prepared to help our country's conservation program. Miss Stnesseris girls learn the art of baking. Rcztzomng In March, teachers and student volunteers aided in the tremendous task of distributing War ' Ration Book Two, by which the government safe- guards our food supply. For a week, an armed soldier guarded the books, while the volunteers were busy acting as guides, filling in forms, sub- tracting coupons, and speeding the work of dis- tribution rapidly and efficiently. Miss Sanfieet, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Rosettie check Ration New styles in the making. Book records. 25 merzcvmzsm Essay mates! Another proof that Kensington students deeply appreciate American ideals was the announcement that Henry J. Hearn, a Junior, had won first prize in the annual Americanism Essay Contest, sponsored by the American Legion and the liujffalo Evening News. This prize, a Fifty Dollar War Bond, was presented to Henry by Mr. McDonnell on April 21 before the student body and faculty. This year, the theme of the contest was how Americanism was shown in the ex- periences of Captain Eddie Rickenbacker. Captain Ricken- hacker appreciated the essays so much that he sent an auto- graphed copy of his book, Seven Came Through, to each of the winners. The following inscription appeared in the book that Henry Hearn received: To my young friend 'cHenry J. Hearni' With every best wish Captain Eddie Rickenbacker Henry llearn shows his autographed copy Janet Fickenscher, a member of the graduating class, was Of Caviam RiCkef1bHCkf11 S l'00k- awarded an honorable mention for her essay. What's In ez came? If ever there is anything such as Americanism summed up in one human being, I feel quite sure it would be that of Eddie Rickenbacker. What is Americanism? Ask any one of his seven companions on those cramped, aimlessly drifting rafts which Hoated on a vast sea surrounded by man eating sharks for twenty-one days under scorch- ing sunlight. They'll tell you that Americanism is a Cod-fearing quality in man that makes him kneel and humbly pray to the Great Giver to spare his life. Did Rickenbacker do this? He certainly did, for it was he who led his comrades in prayer for food that would provide their bare existence. You know how this was answered, for out of nowhere came a seagull which perched its precious body atop Riekenbackefs own head. Their plea for water was answered in the form of another miracle. Clouds bearing valuable water moved against the wind as though being guided by an immortal hand. Americanism is synonymous with courage. Was Rickenbacker courageous? His companions told reporters how he sat pathetically holding a sick comrade whose death 'might well have numbed his spirit. But 4'Rick,, persevered. He simply would not give up. Courage! l believe that word does not begin to define that quality which seems to bubble over in that flying ace. Did Rick have faith in his fellow men? Never once did Rickenbacker throw away that half dead dame of hope - hope that his companions would return to America, hope that he himself would once again sit behind his big oak desk which stood in the office of a prominent American airlines company. Faith, courage, perseverance, leadership, hope. These are but a few of the elements that make a real man. Not just Eddie Rickenbacker but Eddie Rickenbacker --the American. 26 n the Home rom Victory Book Drive With so many former students now in military service, Kensingtonians took a personal and enthusiastic interest in the national Victory Book Drive. Students were asked to contribute interesting and entertaining books which would provide recreation for boys in camps and on the ships at sea. Within a few days, hundreds of books had been brought to the home rooms. These were then sent to the library where, under the supervision of Mrs. Kuhn, Miss Lane, and a group of student volunteers, they were sorted and packed into cartons ready to be collected by the Red Cross for dis- tribution to service men in all parts of the world. Kensington students were proud that once again they had been of service on the home front. Air Raid War ens In cooperation with the Army authorities covering the protection of civilians during possible air raids, a number of Senior boys were selected to assist teacher wardens during air raid drills and practice evacuations of the school. One member was assigned to the switchboard, and twenty others were posted, five on each floor. Their chief duty was to take care of smaller details during drills and to render any assist- ance required by the teacher wardens. This work was an- other of the students' efforts to help in the preservation of American life and ideals on the home front. Acting as wardens were: Norbert Andres, Richard Bal- bierz, George Bauer, Nelson Bebber, Howard Bork, Gerald Bugman, Charles Dentinger, Charles Dingboom, Robert Farrell, Donald Flach, Robert Keyser, Thomas King, James Landsheft, Henry Lesinski, Terrance McCarville, Donald Moyce, Cordon Pers, James Rankin, William Schillo, Frank Smith. and George Wagner. Helen Barr, Peggy Dc-Pasquale, and .Claire Candy help pack books for soldiers. Nursing Our hospitals have sent out an ur- gent call for more nurses to replace those now serving in the Army or Navy. At an assembly in May, Mrs. Hogan, a representative of the New York State Nurses' Association, spoke to Kensington girls. Accompanied by nurses from the Children's, Deacon- ess, and Meyer Memorial Hospitals, she explained the advantages and re- quirements of this profession, which is a vital service on the home front. l9fl-2 graduates already in training include Shirley Frances, Irene Zielin- ski, and Florence Zaller at the Millard Fillmoreg Jean Popp and Anna Meyer at the Deaconess, and Dorothy Ross at Meyer Memorial. Many of this year's graduates will apply for ad- mission to nursing schools this June. Kathleen Kent and Elizabeth Miller talk to nurses repre- senting Buffalo hospitals. 27 ay Semmfs We, the 1943 Seniors of Kensington, in union with all other graduates throughout our country, face the task of aiding in the moulding of a new world in which the Four Freedoms shall prevail. The future defenders of liberty, the nurses and WOIHCIIQS Aux- iliary membersg the architects, artisans, Stateslnell, and scientists of tomorrow are numbered among us. Ours is the sacred duty of building America's future great- er and more glorious. God willing. we shall not fail. 6 x .S P ' Q W 1 O BEAU T 5: 01 DQEA-M Q l TP ' FUL Fon PA' Published hy C. C. Birvhard Sf Co. ...-+ ' i QQUUAINB n Thai this nation, under God, .rhall have 4 new birtb of fmdam Senior Class Ojicers D qt .emit MARY PALUMBO Vice President Because of her enthusiastic work on all school projects, Mary, tiny but ter- rific, has twice been a class officer. She detests street ears, but loves bowling and is very proud of her fabulous score of -- fifty-five! CAROLYN AYRES Girls' Marshal In her freshman year, Carolyn ac- quired the nickname Kelly. Another popular Senior who has twice been a class officer, Kelly enjoys all sports, loves a capella singing, but also delights in taking the bass part of Killarney CHARLES DENTINGER President Chuck attributes his success to the inspiration of his brother, Leo, whose counsel helped him to acquire many friends. One of the Knights' star base- ball players, his own friendliness and good humor make him justly popular. it gt- 493, CA ROL R EED Secretary JAMES LANDSHEFT Treasurer 5hifty, class treasurer in both his junior and senior years, refuses to re- veal the secret of his success as a dues collector. One of the most popular Sen- iors, he starred in many a victorious basketball game. 1943 Carol, versatile and full of fun, finds time to do just about everything: loves ships, uniforms, and ripe olives. She's an expert at memorizing chemical for- mulae, finding her way around downtown Buffalo, and cutting hair. CHARLES DINGBOOM Boys' M arshnl Chuck enjoys collecting swing rec- ords, especially of Woody Herman. He was active in football and track, besides serving as sports writer for Bob Kliment. Truly a marshal of his classmates, Chuck leads the way in many activities. 29 it i I M544 QHUU0 f'S The public will soon pass judgment upon the values of your education war lnto the history of this terrible war will be written all the evidences of your patriotism, loyalty, and dex otion to your nation's cause that have as you assume the responsibilities of your chosen vocations in a world at I V . . Y 1 . --.l been inspired in you by your church, your home, and your school. Your contribution to the victory either at home or at the front will furnish the first full measure of your true appreciation and understanding of Ameri- canism. ln keeping with the real significance of democracy,participation in this war involves every individual. The sincerity and willingness with which you do your part in this war will be a distinct mark of the value of your contribution and a decided factor in the evaluation of your education. We, who have lived and worked with you for four years, know that you have learned to act according to a universally accepted moral code and that you possess a deep regard for your fellowmen and a wholesome re- spect for the principles of democracy on which your government has been founded. We firmly believe that you, as did those who went before you and have answered the call to service, will discharge your duties in the same self-sacrificing manner. We also know that no sacrifice will be too great for you until right again becomes the master of might and the great principles of justice, freedom, and democracy be reestablished throughout the nations of the earth. Our hope in you is a sacred one. Your constancy and devotion to the noble principles of your government will truly measure the value of your education. As you go forth to take your place in the nation's iight for freedom, know that we at Kensington send with you our heartfelt good wishes and our firm faith in your success. Sincerely X, Ateoncron To-night we pause to say farewell to our school and to the friends we must leave. With gratitude we turn to our principal, to Mr. Chassin, and to the faculty, who have helped and befriended us for four years. To them Z5 , A A QUUU0 Z? 4 3 M we are indebted for much of the knowledge and poise we possess, and we are truly thankful. But on this, our commencement night, our thoughts are for the future rather than for the past. For many of us, to-night marks the end of formal education. Some will enter the armed forces of our great nationg others will take their places in industry to end this awful yet vital struggle in which all the world is locked, and to end it victoriously. For these tasks they have been well prepared. The lessons of courage and patience which they have learned at Kensington will serve as tools in their future work. For others of us, graduation is a step between high school and college. In body, mind, and spirit we have been well trained for this. Our teachers have helped us form good study habits, and they have tried to teach us diligence, courtesy, and persistence. Always they have shown wisdom and forethought in preparing us for life. Although we are entering a world of hatred and bitterness, we are not afraid. In spite of the dangers that lie before us, we are eager to take over the guidance of our own lives. We want to put into practice the les- sons we have learned, and to be of service, in some way, to the world. To-night we look for a new tomorrow of peace and the brotherhood of man. As we now begin our search, confident that we shall find it, let us say, ave atque vale--hail and farewell! CAROLYN E. ROBINSON V aled ictorian RUTH M. ADAMS College Arts 8 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, 3, 4: Equestrikens, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3: History Forum, 4: Dramatic Club, 3 State Teachers College: Nursing BETTY A. ADRIAN Business History Forum, 4 I Syracuse University: Accounting LEUNARD J. ALBIC Business Baseball, 1, 2 Bryant and Stratton: Business HELEN M. ALDRICH Fine Arts Christmas Pageant, 1, 2: Tennis, 1: Sketch Club, 3: Science Club, 1: Coma pass Stall, 3, 4 Pratt Institute: Commercial Art INES ALOISIO Secretarial 3 Honor Rolls: Science Club, 1: Library Monitor, 4 Office work JEAN E. AMANN 3 Honor Rolls: Basketball, 1: Home Economics Club, 2 Business 32 FLORENCE AMMERMAN Secretarial Riding Club, 3, 4 Bryant and Stratton: Stenography NORBERT E. ANDRES, JR. College Science 31 Honor Rolls: Swimming, 1, 2, Var- sity, 3: Baseball, 3: Air Raid Warden, 4: Slide Rule Club, 4: Science Club, 3 Canisius College: Radio Engineering MARION C. ANGIERSKI College Arts Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3: Christ- mas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Operietta, 2: Riding Club, 35 French Club, 3 J ulliard Music School ELAINE ANSELL College Science 3, 4: Tennis, 2: Hiking, 1: Gold Award, 4: History Forum 4 State Teachers College: Nursing BETTY G. ARBOCAST College Arts 12 Honor Rolls: Christmas Pageant, 4: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 4: Tennis, 3: Hiking, 2, 3, 4: Bowling, 2 3, 4: Cold K Award, 4: German Club 1, 2: Science Club, 1 State Teachers College BETTY J. ARMSTRONG Secretarial Christmas Pageant, 4: Compass Stall, 4 Ollice work Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 1, 2, K ROBERT AVERILL Business 3 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4 United States Army Air Force CAROLYN J. AYRES Secretarial Senior Girls' Marshal, Vice President of Junior Class, All Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Vol- leyball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, Badminton, 4, Hiking, 1, 2, Swimming, 1, Cold K Award, 4, Projection Staff, 2, Compass Staff, 2, 3, 4, Scrap Metal Drive, 4: Commerce Club Vice President, 3, History For- um, 4 Secretarial work DOROTHY M. BAKER Home Economics Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Op- eretta, 2, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, Senior Science Club, 3, History For- um, 4 GLORIA M. BAKER College Arts 10 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, History Forum, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Languages RICHARD A. BALBIERZ Engineering 26 Honor Rolls, Baseball Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Varsity, 3, 4, Football Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Golf, 3, Latin Club, 2, Compass Staff, 4, Slide Rule Club, 4, Ken Knapsack, 4, Air Raid Warden, 4- United States Naval Air Force Reserve RITA M. BALL Secretarial 9 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, Volleyball, 1, History Forum. 4 International Business Machine School ANSON T. BASCHMANN College Science United States Naval Air Force WILLIAM E. BASHER Business Chorus, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, History Forum, 4 United States Navy PHYLLIS M. BATES Business Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Christmas Pageant, 1 2, Equestrikens, 4, Bowling Club, 1, 2: 3, History Forum, 4, Commerce Club, 3, Scrap Metal Drive, 4, War Bond Drive,4 Interior Decorating ROY G. BATY Business Engineering ELIZABETH B. BAUDER College Arts All Honor Rolls, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Hiking, 1, 2, Gold K Award, 4, Science Club, 1, French Club, 3, History Forum, 4 University of Buffalo, Law GEORGE L. BAUER College Science All Honor Rolls: Scholarship Club, 3 Chemical Warfare 33 HELEN N. BAUER College Arts 27 Honor Rolls, French Club, 3 New York Art School, Fashion Illus- tration JOYCE A. BAUER Business 10 Honor Rolls, Riding Club, 3, Bowl- ing Club, 3 Oilice work BERNICE BAUMGARTNER General Office work NELSON T. BEBBER Fine Arts Chorus, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, Swimming, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, Cross Country, 1, Scrap Metal Drive, 4 United States Navy MAE L. BECK College Science 14 Honor Rolls, Equestrikens, 1, 2, 3, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling, 2, Baseball, 2, 3, Tennis, 1, Badminton, 3, Hiking, 1, 2, 3, Gold K Award, Latin Club, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 3 University of Buffalo, Chemistry BETTY JANE BECKER Social Science Chorus, 1, 2, Christmas Pageant, 2, Volleyball, 1, History Forum, 4 Secretarial work 34 NORMA M. BELERT College Science 20 Honor Rolls, German Club, 1, 2, 3, Science Club, 4, History Forum, 4 Defense work i 1 j If f fi X In LOUISE M. BELLUZ 586761611101 23 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 1, 3, 4, Chess Club, 2, Science Club, 1, Commerce Club, 3, History Forum, Sec- retary, 4 Syracuse University IRENE BLADENSPIEL Secretarial Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, 3, Bas- ketball, 2, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Bad- minton, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, Gold K Award, 4, Commerce Club, 3, Dramatic Club, .3 Otlice work JEAN E. BOARD Home Economics Christmas Pageant, 1, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3 Defense work ROBERT LOUIS BOEHM ' Business 12 Honor Rolls United States Navy DEWELLA R. BOLLENS College Science 8 Honor Rolls, Volleyball, 4, Basket- ball, 1, Tennis, 2, Swimming, 1, 2, Li- brary Monitor, 4, French Club, 2, 3 Heidelberg College, Occupational Therapy RALPH BOLTON Business 2 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 4: Christmas Pageant, 3: Cross Country, 2, 3: Foot- ball, 4: Commerce Club, 3 United States Army CONSTANCE BORK Genera! History Forum, 4 Commercial Art HOWARD BORK Engineering 24 Honor Rolls: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3: Science Club, President, 1. 3: Air Raid Warden, 4 Clarkson College: Engineering LOWELL H. BOUQUIN College Science 18 Honor Rolls: Latin Club, 1, 2: Ger- man Club, 3: History Forum, 4 Radio MARGARET E. BRADLEY Business 10 Honor Rolls Slenography MARY ANN BRADY College Science Bowling Trophy, 3, 4: 16 Honor Rolls: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Tennis. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling, 1, 2, President, 3, 4: Bad- minton, 2, 3, 4: Hiking, 1, 2, 3, 4: Bi- cycling. 2, 3, 4: Gold K Award, 4: Com- merce Club, 1. 2: Science Club, 1, 2: Slide Rule Club, 4: Gym OH'ice Monitor, 2, 3, 4: Compass Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4 University of Bulfalo: Medicine ROBERT R. BRECHTEL General Scrap Metal Drive, 4 United States Marines JANE ANN BREESER Secretarial 29 Honor Rolls: Volleyball, 3, 4: Base- ball, 3: Commerce Club, 3: Home Eco- nomics Club, 2: History Forum, 4: Com- pass Stalf, 4 Secretarial work MARY E. BRENNAN College Science 4 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 2: Christmas Pageant, 1. 2, 3: Riding Club, 3, 4: History Forum, 4 Syracuse University: Physical Education BETTY JANE C. BRITTING Secretarial 22 Honor Rolls: Basketball, 1, 2: Vol- leyball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Caballeros, 3: Gold K Award, 4: Com- merce Club, 3: Science Club, 1: History Forum, 4: Compass Stalf, 4 Secretarial work ROBERTA M. BROWN College Science Declamation Contest, 3: 28 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Christmas Pageant, 1, 3: A Capella Choir, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2: Volleyball, 1, 2: Tennis, 1, 2: Hiking, 1, 2: Science Club, 1: Dramatic Club, 3: History Forum, 4: Compass Stall, 3, 4: Ken Knapsack, 4 Ithaca College: Public Speaking JOHN BRUCKER Engineering Q 3 Honor Rolls: German Club, 2 Cornell University: Electrical Engineer- ing 35 ELLA E. BRYANT College Science Josten Scholarship Medal, 1: 28 Honor Rollsg Chorus, 1, 2, 3g Basketball, 4: Volleyball, 49 Baseball, 45 History For- um, 4 Comptometry MARGARET G. BRYLINSKI Secretzuial Bryant and Strattong Secretarial work VIRGINIA M. BRZEZICKI Home Economics Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4: Bicycling, 1, 2g Hiking, 1, 29 Home Economics Club, 25 Dramatic Club, 3g Senior Science Club, 3 Chown School of Business, Comptometry GERALD J. BUGMAN Classical 27 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 1, 2, 4, Christ- mas Pageant, 1, 4g Basketball Squad, 3, Varsity, 4g Varsity Cross Country, 45 Varsity Track, 3, 43 Scholarship Club, 3: History Forum, 4 Canisius College JUNE E. BUNDT College Science I Honor Roll, Swimming Carnival, lg Home Economics Club, 1 University of Buffalo LORRAINE M. BURKHARDT General 4 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 23 Christmas Pageant, 25 Swimming, 15 Badminton, 43 Bowling, 25 Science Club, 13 History Forum, 4: Scrap Metal Drive, 43 Com- pass Staff, 4 Columbia University? Journalism 36 FRANCES A. BURNS Secretarial 26 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 3g Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Volleyball, 1, 2: Baseball, 23 Tennis, Ig Caballeros, 3, 4: Hiking, 1, 2: Cold K Award, 4, Com- merce Club, 3g Home Economics Club, 1, 2: Science Club, 1: Dramatic Club, 3: War Bond Drive, 3, 43 Compass Staff, 2, 45 Ken Knapsack, 4 Chown School of Business: Secretarial work BETTY J. BUSCH College Science Caballeros, 3g Science Club, 1: Dramatic Club, 3, History Forum, 4 University of Buffalo: Nursing ROBERT H. BUSH College Science All Honor Rolls: Compass Staff, 43 Scholarship Club, 33 History Forum, 4 United States Army Air Forceg Aviation LORNE J. BUTLER General Basketball, 23 Track, 1, 2 United States Coast Guard ROBERT J. BYKOWSKI Engineering Varsity Golf, Manager, 4: History For- um, 4g Table Tennis Club, 3, War Stamp Salesman, 4 Engineering FAY B. CAMERON Business 2 Honor Rolls Jean Summers Business Schoolg Oilice work PHYLLIS M. CANNON General Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Latin Club, 2, Home Economics Club, 3 Rochester Mechanics Institute, Interior Decorating WILLARD J. CARMICHAEL College Science Operetta, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, Cafeteria Monitor, 1, 2, 3 United States Navy MARION CARR Secretarial 10 Honor Rolls, Volleyball, 1, Basket- ball ,l, Science Club, 1, Compass Staff, 4 s Secretarial work SHIRLEY M. CARROLL Business Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, Science Club, 1, Bowling Club, 3 Y Blue Print Reading HERBERT J. CHAFFEE Business Football team, Assistant Manager, 2, Histor? Forum, 4- Unite States Army Air Force ROSALIND CHOOPS College Arts 6 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3 - Drafting JEAN FRANCES CHRIST . Classical All Honor Rolls, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, Hiking, 1, 2, Schol arship Club, 3 Bryant and Stratton, Nursing DOROTHY M. CHURCHILL College Science Riding Club, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Volleyball, 1, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, Hiking, 1, Water Carni- val, 1, 2, 3, 4- Millard Fillmore Hospital, Nursing MABEL F. CIMINELLI Home Economics History Forum, 4- Beauty Culturist HELEN E. CLEARY Secretarial Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Volley- ball, lg Compass Staff, 3, 4, Science Club, 1, History Forum, 4- Nursing RUTH M. CLIFFORD SCCFCIGTM 5 Honor Rolls, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches. tra, 1, 2, 3 Secretarial work CALVIN D. COHEN 3 Honor Rolls Cornell University, Dentistry 37 NORMAN A. COLGROVE General Christmas Pageant, 2: Chess Club, 2 Chicago University, Physician MARY JANE COOLEY College Arts 5 Honor Rolls, Syracuse University, Buyer JEAN E. CORNISH Classical All Honor Rolls: Basketball, 1, 2, Vol- leyball, 1, 2, Hiking, 1, 2, Baseball, 2, Scholarship Club, 3, Compass Staff, 3, Ken Knapsack, 4 W.A.A.C. ROSE T. COSMANO Secretarial 7 Honor Rolls, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 2, Baseball, 2, Gold K Award, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Science Club, 1, Chess Club, 3 Ofice work GLORIA A. COSTANZA Secretarial Science Club, 1, Dramatic Club, 3, Commercial Club, 3, History Forum, 4- Oilice work LOUISE M. CROOK Secretarial 2 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 3 Houghton College, Office work 38 JEANNE MARIE CROWLEY College Science 24 Honor Rolls, Basketball, 1, 2, cap- tain, 3, Volleyball, 1, 2, captain, 3, Swimming, 1, Baseball, 2, Hiking, 1, Bowling, 3, Tennis, 2, 4, Equestrikens, 3, President, 4, Latin Club, 1, Projec- tion Stail, 1, Compass Staff, 2, 3, 4, Ken Knapsack, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, History Forum, 4, Cafeteria Monitor, 1, 3, 4 Deaconess Hospital, Nursing GERALD S. CUMMINGS General 1 Honor Roll, Compass Stall, 3 Clerical work GEORGE J. D'ADDAR1O General 1 Honor Roll, Chorus, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball, 1, All High, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, Manager, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, All High, 4, Scrap Metal Drive, Cafe- teria Monitor, l, 2, 3 United States Army BARBARA A. DALEY College Arts French Club, 4 Nursing DONALD C. DANITZ ' Fine Arts 1 Honor Roll, Chorus, 3, Christmas Pageant, 2, Cross Country, 1, Basket- ball, 2, Baseball Squad, 4, Scrap Metal Drive, 4 United States Coast Guard GERTRUDE L. DARE Secretarial 15 Honor Rolls, History Forum, 4, Com- pass Staff, 4 ,lean Summers Business School, Secre- tarial work ELAINE E. DAVID College Smknce 18 Honor Rolls, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, Swim- ming, 1, Baseball, 1, Badminton, 1, Hiking, 1, 2, Bowling, 4, Gold K Award, Chess Club, 2, President, 3, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, Science Club, 2 Nursing EILEEN M. DEARLOVE Music 13 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, Tennis, 2, Swimming Carnival, 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming Team, 2, 4, Hiking, 1, Dramatic Club, 3, Compass Staff, 2 Industrial Chemistry ARLINE M. DECAROLIS Secretarial History Forum, 4, Commerce Club, 3 Oice work DOROTHY M. DEHLINGER Home Economics 12 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, Home Economics Club, 1, 3, Secretary, 2, History Forum, 4 Dietetics DORIS F. DEINZER Secretarial 26 Honor Rolls, History Forum, 4, Com- pass Staff, 4, Ken Knapsack, 4 Jean Summers Business School, Secre- tarial work ANTHONY D. DeMARIA Fine Arts 2 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 3, Varsity, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, History Forum, 4 United States Army MILDRED S. DENNE College Engineering 27 Honor Rolls, Swimming, I, Slide Rule Club, 4, History Forum, 4, Com- pass Staff, 2, 3 University of Buffalo, Law CHARLES F. DENTINGER Classical President of Senior Class: .Iunior Boy's Marshal, 4 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, Varsity 4 State Teachers College GLORIA R. DICK College Science 4 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 3, 4, Equestri- kens, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, Bowling, 3, 4, Swim- ming, 1, Baseball, 2, 3, Hiking, 3, Gold K Award, 4, History Forum, 4 Laboratory Technician JEANNE T. DILGER Fine Arts 22 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, Compass Staff, 3, Art Editor, 4, Sketch Club, 1, 2, 3 Syracuse University CHARLES E. DINGBOOM Engineering Senior Boys' Marshal, 4 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 1, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, History Forum, 4 Post Graduate Course NORMA N. DIPIRRO College Science Riding Club, 2, 3, French Club, 3, His- tory Forum, 4 Cornell, Home Economics Teacher 39 l VIOLA F. DIPPOLD Secretarial 8 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Christ- mas Pageant l, 2, 3, Compass Staff, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Ofiice work DE CHANTAL A. DONOHUE College Science 3 Honor Rolls, History Forum, 4 D'Youville College, Teaching DOROTHY F. DONOHUE College Science 2 Honor Rolls, History Forum, 4 Bryant and Stratton WANDA DOROSIEWICZ Classical 25 Honor Rolls, Orchestra, l, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 1, Scholarship Club, 3, History Forum, 4 D'Youville College, Teaching MARGARET A. DREES General History Forum, 4, Commerce Club, 3, 4 Chown School of Business, Secretarial work KATHRYN J. DU PONT College Science 1 Honor Roll, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club, 1, French Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, History Forum, 4 Medicine 40 MARY P. DZIARNOWSKI Secretarial 23 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Pageant, 2, 3 Music JANE M. EBERLIN College Science 1 Honor Roll, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Christ- mas Pageant, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Tumbling, 2, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, Gold K Award, 4 JOHN S. EBERT College Science 6 Honor Rolls, Latin Club, 1 United States Navy, Radio CLARENCE C. ECKERT College Arts Baseball, 2, 3, Varsity 4 United States Army Air Force IRENE M. EDENHOFER Secretarial 5 Honor Rolls, History Forum, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work LOIS M. EDER Business Commerce Club, 3 .lean Summers Business School, Typing 1' MARJORIE C. EDGE Home Economics I6 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, Christ- mas Pageant, Ig Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3: Science Club, 1 State Teachers Collegeg Dietetics VIRGINIA C. EICHEL Secretarial 3 Honor Rollsg Commerce Club, 2, 3 Bryant and Strattong Secretarial work MARIE .l. ELLROTT Secretarial 6 Honor Rollsg Compass Stall, 4 Nursing SHIRLEY MARIE ENDRES College Science 8 Honor Rollsg Volleyball, 1, 2, 35 Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 33 Hiking, 1, 23 Bowling Club, 4: Gold K Award, 4g History Forum, 4 University of Buffalog Nursing WILLIAM .I. ERNST Business Band, 1, 2, 3, 4g Christmas Pageant, 4 Musical Profession FRANCES M. EVERS College Science 31 Honor Rollsg Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4g Christmas Pageant 1, 3, 43 Operetta, 25 A Capella Choir, 3, 4g Tennis, Ig Swim- ming, 1, 4, Bowling Club, 3, 43 Latin Club, 1 Ollice work MARGARET G. FAHRNER Secretarial 8 Honor Rolls: Christmas Pageant, 3, 4g Commerce Club, 3 Secretarial work PATRICIA C. FAIRCHILD College Arts 7 Honor Rollsg Chorus, Ig Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, Bowling Club, 2, History Forum, 4 .lean Summers Business Schoolg Secre- tarial work HARRIETT M. FARRAND Secretarial 6 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 33 His- tory Forum, 4 Secretarial work JANE M. FARRELL Secretarikzl 23 Honor Rolls: Bowling Club, 4: Com- merce Club, 3g History Forum, 4 Secretarial work ROBERT F. FARRELL College Science All Honor Rollsq History Forum, 43 Compass Staff, 4g Ken Knapsack, 43 Air Raid Warden, 4 University of Buffalo, Mathematics In- structor JANET E. FICKENSCHER Classical Americanism Essay, Honorable Mention, 43 All Honor Rolls, Volleyball, 13 Hik- ing, 13 Basketball, 1: Latin Club, I, 2, 3, Slide Rule Club, 2g Freshman Sci- ence Club, Vice President, 1: History Forum, 4g Scholarship Club, Secretary, 3g Editor-in-Chief of the Compass, 4: Ken Knapsack, 4 Cornell Universityg Languages 41 GLORIA G. FIEBELKORN Secretarial 4 Honor Rolls: Equestrikens, 2, 3, 45 Hiking, 1, Bowling Club, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club, 1, 2 Bryant and Stratton MARGARET E. FIELD Social Science 1 Honor Roll, Chorus, I: Volleyball, I, 2, 4: Basketball, I, 4: Hiking, 1, 2, 3, 4g Gold K Award, 43 History Forum, 4 Jackson Michigan Junior College: Busi- ness JOHN L. FIERLE Social Science Army Medical Corps E. NORMA FIES Business Basketball, Ig Volleyball, Ig Commerce Club, 3: History Forum, 45 Compass StaH,3 .lean Summers Business Schoolg Oliice work MARY MARGARET FINK Secretarial 23 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 33 His- tory Forum, 4 University of Buffalog Business Instructor DONALD O. FLACH Engineering 24 Honor Rollsg Band, lg Commerce Club, 1, Science Club, lg Photography Editor of the Compass, 3, 4 University of Bulfalog Metallurgy 42 RUTH M. FOX Business Home Economics Club, 1, 35 Science Club, Ig History Forum, 4 St. Ann's Commercial School, OEce work .IEANE C. FRANCIS Social Science 2 Honor Rolls: Basketball, 1, 2g Volley- ball, Ig Bowling Club, I ,lean Summers Business School, Office work ROSE MARIE FRANCK Secretarial 6 Honor Rollsg Chorus, Ig Hiking, lg Swimming, 1g History Forum, 4, Com- pass Stail, 2 ' Secretarial work DONALD E. FRANK College Science 5 Honor Rolls, Band, 13 Science Club, lg History Forum, 44 Stamp Salesman, 4 University of Buffalo, Medicine ALICE M. FRANKENBERCER Secretarial 5 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 33 His- tory Forum, 4: Compass Staff, 4 Stenographer JUNE LOUISE FREIHEIT Secretarial Basketball, 25 Volleyball, lg Advertising Manager of the Compass, 4 Secretarial work -H lOl' PAULINE A. FREMIKOWSKA College Science Volleyball, 3: Home Economics Club, 1: History Forum, 4 Bryant and Stratton: Oliice work JEANNE E. FRIED General 18 Honor Rolls: Commerce Club, 3: History Forum, 4 University of Buffalo: Accounting THELMA F. FULLINGTON College Science 3 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4 Children's Hospital: Nursing PEGGY M. FUNK College Arts 3 Honor Rolls: German Club, 1, 2: His- tory Forum 4: Compass Staff, 3 Bryant and Stratton: Office work SHIRLEY J. FUNK Classical All Honor Rolls: Volleyball, 1: Hiking, 1: Water Carnival, 1: Latin Club, Con- sul, 3: Scholarship Club, 3: 'History Forum, 4: Compass Staff, 2, 3, 4: Ken Knapsack, 4 University Buffalo: Language Instruc- NO INE R. GAMBIN College Science 21 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 2, 3: Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 4: Tennis, 1, 2: Equestri- kens, 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club, 1, 2: French Club, 2: History Forum, 4: Compass Staff, I, 2 Rochester Athenaeum Mechanics Insti- tute: Designer and Buyer THADDEUS R. GATZA College Science 8 Honor Rolls: Band, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4: History Forum, President, 4 Syracuse University: Journalism HARRY W. GAUGER Business Rifle Club, 2: History Forum, 2, 4 United States Armed Forces ANNA MARIE GEGENFURTNER Secretarial Chorus, 4: Christmas Pageant, 2: Bowl- ing, 3: Swimming. 13 Baseball, 2, 3: Science Club, 1: Commercial Club, 3: History Forum, 4 Bryant and Stratton: Secretarial work OLGA A, GENTILE College Science 2 Honor Rolls: Orchestra, 1: Christmas Pageant, 1: Tennis, 3: Dramatic Club, 2, 3: Slide Rule Club, 4 William Smith College, Commercial Art ROBERT J. GENTILE College Science Chorus, 3, 4: Band, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural swimming, 1, 2, 3: Science Club, 1 University of Buffalo: Chemistry CLAUDE H. GETZIN College Science Chorus, 1: Track, 3, 4 New York University: Mortician 43 HAZEL E. GEWAND Secretarial l Honor Roll: Volleyball, 1: Basketball 2: Swimming, 1: Baseball, 2, 3: Bowl ing, 3: Bicycling, 1: Hiking, 1: Tennis, 2: Badminton, 2: Gold K Award, 4: Commerce Club, 3: History Forum, 4 ,lean Summers Business School: Secre tarial work ALTHEA M. CILLMEISTER College Science All Honor Rolls: Orchestra, 2: Christ mas Pageant, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, l, 2, 3, 4: Hiking, 1, 2: Ten- nis, 2: Gold K Award, 4: Home Eco nomics Club, 1, 3: Compass Staff, 4 State Teachers College: Home Econom ics Teacher MARY E. GLIECO Secretarial Bryant and Stratton: Private Secretary HARRY GORENFLO General Gym Club, 3 RICHARD G. GORENFLO College Science 2 Honor Rolls: Gym Club, 3: Intra mural swimming, 3 Aviation IRENE M. GORMAN Secretarial 4 Honor Rolls: Christmas Pageant, 2: Basketball, 3: History Forum, 4 Secretarial work 44, x 'a ! , x x BARBARA C. GOULD College Science 5 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 2: Christmas Pageant, 2, 3: History Forum, 4 Syracuse University: Journalism FRANK N. GRAF 'Engineering United States Army: Aeronautics ARLENE G. GREEN Secretarial 30 Honor Rolls: Christmas Pageant, 3: Caballeros, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Volleyball, 1, 2: Tennis, 1, 2: Hiking, 1, 2, 4: Baseball, 2: Gold K Award, 4: Dramatic Club, 3: Science Club, 1: Compass Stall, 1, 2, 4: Ken Knapsack, 4: War Bond Sales, 3, 4 Chown School of Business: Secretarial work DONALD GREEN Business Christmas Pageant, 2, 3: Science Club, 1: Swimming, 4 Bryant and Stratton EVELYN T. GROSS College Science 9 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 1, 2: Christmas Pageant, 1, 2: German Club, 1, 2 Nursing MARION C. GUASTAFERO Business 9 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sketch Club, Secretary, 3: Dramatic Club, 3 Ofiice work MARGRET M. HAFNER Secretarial Bowling Club, 3 Business School, Secretarial work JOHN W. HANDEL College Science Christmas Pageant, lg Track squad, 1 University of Buffalo EVELYN E. HANES Business History Forum, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Bookkeepefs as- sistant PATRICIA J. HARRINGTON College Science Swimming, lg Basketball, l, 2, 35 Vol leyball, l, 2, 3g Riding Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 History Forum, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Ollice work LORNE S. HARRISON College Science Christmas Pageant, 43 Baseball squad 3, 4 ROSAMOND H. HARTWIG General Science Club, Ig History Forum, 4, Compass Staff, 2, 3 Michigan State College: Journalism ROBERT T. HASTINGS Engineering 2 Honor Rollsg Cross Country, lg In- tramural swimming, 35 Touch football, 4: Intramural basketball, 4: Basketball squad, 2, 3, 45 Baseball squad, 33 His- tory Forum, 4 Post Graduate Course BETTE JANE HAUPTMAN Fine Arts Equestrikens, 1, 2, 35 Bowling Club, 3g Hiking, l, 24 Projection Stall, lg History Forum, 4 Syracuse Universityg Art work HELEN MAE HEDDEN Classical All Honor Rolls: Latin Club, 1, 2, Ae- dile, 3g Projection Stall, Secretary, 1, 23 History Forum, 43 Scholarship Club, 3: Compass Staff, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 44 Ken Knapsack, 4 University of Buflalog Teaching LOIS A. HEFFER Secretarial 2 Honor Rollsg Bowling, 2, 3, 4 Nursing MARGARET M. HEICHBERCER Secretardzl 2 Honor Rolls Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work ELMER P. HEIL Engineering Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 45 Cross Coun- try, lg Golf, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 3, 4g Basketball, 4: Rifle Club, 1: Slide Rule Club, 4 United States Army Air Force 45 PHYLLIS G. HEIMERL Business 7 Honor Rolls, Equestrikens, 3, 4: Bad- minton, 4g Commerce Club, 33 History Forum, 4 University of Buffalo, Business work MARTHA HEINE College Science 9 Honor Rolls: German Club, 2, Secre- tary, 3 WILLIAM D. HEINZ College Arts United States Naval Air Force ROBERT C. HEMANN College Science Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, 2. 3, 4 Navy Radio School LEONARD E. HENCINSKI Business Science Club, 13 History Forum, 4 Bryant and Stratton JOHN P. HENRICH College Science . Cross Country Squad, 1, 2, 3: Scrap Metal Drive, 4 United States Navy 46 RUTH L. HENSELER Secretarial 25 Honor Rolls: Baseball, 2g Hiking, 1, 2, 3: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Team: Gold K Award, 4: Compass Staff, 4 Stratfordg Private Secretary DORIS S. HIBBARD General 3 Honor Rolls Bryant and Stratton ROBERT F. HOCHMUTH Classical 30 Honor Rolls: interscholastic Basket- ball, 43 Slide Rule Club, 2, 4: Scholar- ship Club. 3: History Forum, 4- Univf-rsity of Buffalo, Lawyer VIRGINIA R. M. HOLM General Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: A Capella Choir, 3, 4g German Club, lg History Forum, 4 Office work MARY JOAN HUDECEK General Basketball, lg Baseball lg Science Club, 3: Dramatic Club, 3 Mount Mercy School of Nursing: Stew- ardess LAWRENCE C. HUNTZINGER College Science University of Buffalo: Printing WILLIAM R. HUTCHINSON College Science Manager Varsity Football, 4g Science Club, 1 United States Navy ALICE F. JANK Secretarial 2 Honor Rolls: History Forum, 4 Secretary MARJORIE E. JENNINGS Fine Arts 17 Honor Rollsg Sketch Club, 1 BETTY J ESTER Fine Arts 14- Honor Rolls: Bowling, 3, 4 Art Schoolg Fashion Illustration RUTH J. JEZIORSKA Business 4 Honor Rolls, Swimming, 25 Volley- ball, 13 Basketball, 1, 2, Hiking, 2 Jean Summers Business Schoolg Busi- ness JANET E. JONES College Arts 15 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: A Capella Choir, 3, 4: Christmas Pa- geant, 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis, 24 Hik- ing, 1, 23 Gold K Award, 4 Oberlin College: Teaching JEANNE M. JORDAN College Science 7 Honor Rollsg Chorus, 4, Christmas Pageant, 4g Bowling, 4, French Club, 1, 33 History Forum, Treasurer, 4 Cornell University RITA M. JOSEFIAK College Science 21 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 13 Orchestra, 3, Equestrikens, lg History Forum, 43 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant, 4 University of Buffalo, Medicine GLORIA P. KAMM Business 10 Honor Rolls: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3: Hiking, 1, 2, 35 Badminton, 3, Bowling, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3g Tennis, 2, 3: Cold K Award, 4 Bryant and Stratton: Office work RICHARD E. KANIA College Science 1 Honor Roll, Compass Staff, lg Scrap Metal Drive, 4: Bond Drive, 4 United States Marine Corps JESSIE E. KARAVAS General Office work NANCY E. KARL Secretarial 5 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 3g History Forum, 4, Compass Stall, 4 Secretarial work ' 47 BEVERLY J. KEISTER General 22 Honor Rolls Secretarial work JOAN M. KELLEHER General 1 Honor Roll, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Christ mas Pa eant 1 2 3' 4' A Ca ella Choir, g , i Q , , D 3, 4-g Tennis, lg Science Club, lg Dra matic Club, 35 Compass Stall, 2, 3, His tory Forum, 4 Dental assistant MARY K. KELLEHER College Science 17 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4-g Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Operetta 23 A Capella Choir, 3, 43 Tennis, li Science Club, 1, Dramatic Club, 3, Scholarship Club, 3: History Forum, 43 Compass Stall. 2, 3 Medicine KATHLEEN M. KENT General History Forum, 4- Edward J. Meyer Memorial Hospital: 1 Nursing PETER C. KERN General Band, 1. 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 3, 4 Cornell Universityg Agriculture ROBERT L. KEYSER College Science 2 Honor Rolls, Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Var- sity baseball, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3 Duke Universityg Radio 48 LUCILLE H. KICK Secretarial 10 Honor Rolls: History Forum, 4 .lean Summers Business School NORMA KIESER Social Science Home Economics Club, 1, History Forum, 4- Aviation, THOMAS H. KING College Science Scrap Metal Drive, 4-g Air Raid War- den, 4- Unitefl States Army Air Force CECELIA M. KLEIN College Science 10 Honor Rolls: Basketball, 1g Volley- ball, 1g Baseball, lg History Forum, 4 Millard Fillmore Hospital, Nursing V. JANE KLINE Secretarial History Forum, 4- .lean Summers Business Schoolg Secre- tarial work NORMAN .l. KLIPFEL Business Cross Country, I, Varsity, 2, 3, Track, 2, Varsity, 3, 4-3 Intramural basketball, Championship, 4-4 Scrap Metal Drive, 43 Bond Drive, 4 United States Army .IUNE F. KLUMPP College Science 1 Honor Roll, Home Economics Club, lg History Forum, 4 Deaconess Hospital, Nursing BETTY J. KNAPP College Science 12 Honor Rollsg Basketball, 2, Vollev- ball, 2 ' University of Buffalo' Anal tical Chem- , . Y istry ANNE E. KOCH Secretarial 17 Honor Rolls: History Forum, 4 Bryant and Strattong Secretarial work ILA M. KOCH Music 28 Honor Rollsg Chorus, 4g Christmas Pageant, 33 Riding Club, 3, 4 Dancing Instructor LORRAINE M. KOEHLER Busin ess 20 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 4-g Christmas Pageant, 4, Baseball, 2: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Bowling Club, 4: Gold K Award, 4 Olhce work SHIRLEY T. KOERBER College Arls Chorus, 13 Christmas Pageant, 1g Bas- ketball, 1, Volleyball, lg Hiking, 1: German Club, 2, 3 State Teachers Collegeg Teaching DOLORES M. KOTWICA Secretarial 15 Honor Rolls, Bowling, 33 Chess Club, 3 Bryant and Stratton, Civil Service work KARL A. KRAFFT College Science Track, 13 Varsity track, 3, 43 Base- ball, 2g Varsity basketball, 43 Intra- mural basketball, Championship, 4, Varsity football, 4 Michigan University, Physical Educa- tion AGNES R. KRAUS General 7 Honor Rollsg Chorus, 3g Christmas Pageant, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3g Basket- hall, lg Volleyball, lg Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 43 Badminton, 43 Cold K Award, 4 Otlice work GORDON M. KRAUS College Science 4- Honor Rolls United States Army Air Foreeg Air- plane Mechanics and Engineering BERNICE H. KREUDER Secretarial 7 Honor Rolls: Christmas Pageant, 2, 33 Baseball, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 33 Bad- minton, 4-g Swimming, 1, 25 Gold K Award, 4 Office work JOHN G. KROPF College Arts Medicine g 49 GLORIA R. M. KUBIAK College Science 25 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, Christ- mas Pageant, 2, Home Economics Club, 2, History Forum, 4, Cafeteria Moni- tor, 4 Millard Fillmore Hospital, Nursing BETTY MAE KUSCHNEWRIT Business History Forum, 4 University of Buffalo, Otlice work DONALD S. LAING College Arts Science Club, 1, Latin Club, 2, 3, Ger- man Club, 3 United States Navy ADELE S. LAMPKE Business 3 Honor Rolls Secretary JAMES H. LANDSHEFT College Science Treasurer of Senior Class, Treasurer of Junior Class, 12 Honor Rolls, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 4, Gymnas- tics Club, 4 Colgate Technical Institute, United States Naval Air Force ANGELA LANGO College Science Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, Volleyball, 1, 2, Basketball, 2, Science Club, 1, Latin Club, 1, 2, Chess Club, 3 BuHa1o General Hospital, Nursing 50 ANGELINE C. LA PORTE Secretarial Bryant and Stratton, Private secretary MARGARET M. LASKER Secretarial 7 Honor Rolls, History Forum, 4 Secretary GLADYS C. LAU Secretarial .lean Summers Business School, Secre- tarial work FLORENCE L. LAUCK Secretarial 20 Honor Rolls, Commerce Club, 3, History Forum, 4, Compass Stall, 4, Ken Knapsack, 4 Secretarial work ALBERT LENHARDT College Science 6 Honor Rolls, Glee Club, 2 United States Navy Radio Technician School, Radio MARY ANNE LENZ General 2 Honor Rolls, History Forum, 4 Comptometer School HENRY LESINSKI College Science 20 Honor Rolls, Scrap Drive, 4, Air Raid Warden, 4 United States Army Air Force JUNE G. LICHTENBERGER Fine Arts United States WAVES THERESA V. LINDSAY General Compass Staff, 3, 4 New York University, Nursing HILDACARDE D. LIPPL General 3 Honor Rolls Hurst Business School, Secretarial work JUNE F. LOOS , College Science 4 Honor Rolls, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Hiking, 1. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling, 2, Tennis, 2, 3, Badminton, 3, 4, Gold K Award, 4, Science Club, 1, History Forum, 4 Millard Fillmore Hospital, Nursing BERNADINE E. LORIG College Science Chorus, 4: A Capella Choir, 3, 4 Business School, Comptometry JEAN M. LOSCHER College Science 11 Honor Rolls, Swimming Carnival, 1, Caballero Club, 3, History Forum, 4 Nursing SHIRLEY F. LYNCH ' Secretarial 26 Honor Rolls, History Forum, 4 Secretarial work JOHN F. MACAULEY College Science Varsity baseball, 2, 3, 4, Varsity foot- ball, 4 Aeronautics MARION M. MACRIS Secretarial 5 Honor Rolls, Hiking, 1, Volleyball, 1. 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 4, Varsity, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, Gold K Award, 4, Commerce Club, 3, 4, His- tory Forum, 4, Compass Stall, 1, 4 Oliice work CAMILLE J. MAJCHRZAK College Science Chorus, 1. 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, I, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 Nursing WILLIAM B. MALONEY Engineering Transferred from Bennett High School Michigan State, Civil Engineering 51 AILEEN C. MANN Secretarial 7 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 4 Ollice work RUTH M. MATH IEN Secretarial 25 Honor Rolls Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work WALTER F. MAZZANTI Business Varsity swimming, 3, 4 Chown School of Business, Civil Serv- ice TERRANCE H. McCARVlLLE Classical Intramural baseball, 1, 2, Intramural basketball, 1, 2, History Forum, 4 Canisius College, Law PATRICIA L. McDONALD Business History Forum, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Office work JAYNE E. MCCOVERN Music 13 Honor Rolls, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, History Forum, 4 52 VIRGINIA E. McINNIS Music 23 Honor Rolls, Operetta, 1, Christ- mas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, French Club, 3, His- tory Forum, 4 ,lulliard School of Music, Operatic Singing BETTY A. McLOUTH Secretarial 9 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, History Forum, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work JANET 0. MCMULLEN Secretarial 5 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 1 Secretarial work WAYNE M. McNALLY Engineering Christmas Pageant, 2, 3 University of Cincinnati, Civil En gineer KATHRYN F. McQUEEN Secretarial Chorus, 1, Bowling, 3, 4, Volley- ball, 2 Dictaphoue Operator AUDREY B. MEDLICOTT - College Science All Honor Rolls, Riding Club, 4 French Club, 3, History Forum, 42 Compass Staif, 4 Millard Fillmore School of Nursing VINCENT J. MEECAN Business Track team, 3, 4, 5, Science Club. 1: Commerce Club. 1, 2, 3: History For- um, 3 University of Buffalo, Business Admin- istration JANE C. MEILSOE Gcneral 20 Honor Rolls United States WUKVES MARILYN L. MEINKE College Science 27 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 3: Bond Salesman, 4 Nursing KATHRYN H. MEIXELL College Arts 14 Honor Rolls: Christmas Pageant, 4g Volleyball, 1: Swimming, 1: Tennis, lg Bowling, 3: German Club, 1, 23 Science Clnb, 1: Latin Club, 3 Brockport State Teachers Collegeg His- tory Instructor PHYLLIS J. MESMER Cen eral 2 Honor Rolls: Volleyball, 34 Badmin- ton, 34 Baseball, 35 Bowling, 43 Gold K Award, 43 Commerce Club. 33 Compass Staff, 3, 4 ROY CHARLES MEYER Business Bryant and Stratton ESTHER A. MIERZWA General Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Chown School of Business: Secretarial work DOLORES G. MILLER Business 1 Honor Roll: Christmas Pageant, 2, 3: History Forum, 4 Bryant and Strattong Office work ELIZABETH J. MILLER Secretarial 27 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 1: Christmas Pageant, 4: Hiking, 1. 2, 3, 43 Tennis, 1, 23 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Cold K Award, 43 Science Club, 1: Sketch Club, 3: His- tory Forum. 4: Compass Staff, 3, 4 .lean Summers Business School: Secre- tarial work LORNA M. MILLER College Science Nursing EDITH A. MITCHELL College Science Equestrikens. 4, History Forum, 4 Nursing CATHERINE L. MOHN Secretarial 21 Honor Rolls: History Forum, 43 Compass Staff, 43 Ken Knapsack, 4 Bryant and Stratton: Ste-nography 53 DOROTHY MONCZYN SKI College Science 4 Honor Rolls, Orchestra, 1. 2, Chorus, 1, 2, French Club, Vice President, 3, History Forum, 4 DOROTHY M. MONK College Science 27 Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 4: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 2, Hik- ing, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling, 2, Badmin- ton, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Gold K Award, 4, Science Club, 1, Chess Club, 3, Scholarship Club, 3, History Forum, 4, Equestrikens, 3, 4, Compass Stall, 1, 2, 3 Courtland Normal, Physical Education ROSE MARY MORLOCK Secretarial 6 Honor Rolls, Science Club, 1, Com- merce Club, 2, 3: History Forum, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work RICHARD GEORGE MORSHEIMER College Science All High Broad Jump Medal, 2, Chorus, 4, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, Varsity Track, 1, 2, Gymnastic Club, President, 3, 4, Projection Stall, 1, History Forum, Vice President, 4, French Club, 3, Scrap Metal Drive, 4, Cheerleader, 3, 4 Courtland Normal, Physical Education DONALD W. MOYCE Engineering 9 Honor Rolls, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity swimming, 2, 3, 4, Track squad, 1, 2, 3, Varsity, 4 I United States Naval Aviation Force ANNA MARIE MUELLER College Science Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, Swimming team, 1, 2, Carnival, 1, 2, Volleyball, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, Badmin- ton, 4, Gold K Award, Compass StaH, 2, Scrap Metal Drive, 4 .lean Summers Business School, Stenog- raphy 54 ,7 MARION G. MUELLER College Science German Club, 2, 3, History Forum, 4, COFUPHS Staff- 1, 2, 3, 43 Cafeteria Monitor, 2, 3, 4 llniversity of Buffalo, Laboratory Tech- mcian .IEANNE S. MUENCH Business 4 Honor Roll, B k tb ll, 3, S ' Club, 3, Dranfatic Exile, 3 clence Defense work ELSIE M. MUSSLER General 0l'Qh0SU'-B, 4-Z Christmas Pageant, 4 University of Buffalo ALDO E. NARDUZZO College Science Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Squad, 2, Slide Rule Club, 2, 3, Debate Club, 2 United States Army Air Force ADELE M. NAWROCKE College Science 9 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Christ. 'HHS Pageant, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3- 41 Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 2. 3, 41 Cold K Award, 4, Science Club, 1, Latin Club, 1, History Forum, 4 Llniversity of Buffalo, Laboratory Tech. mclan CAROL R. NEUBECKER Business Chorus, 2, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 41 B8Sk6fb8ll, 1, 2, 3, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3: Gold K Award, 4, Science Club, 1, Commerce Club, 3, History Forum, 43 Ctlballeros, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3 Bryant and Stratton, Otlice work MARJORIE R. NICHOLS Music 27 Honor Rolls, Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Ger- man Club, 2, 3, History Forum, 4 Fredonia, Music SHIRLEY D. NIEB College Science 17 Honor Rolls, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, Varsity, 43 Ten- nis, 3, Bowling, 3, 4, Riding, 4, Base- ball, 4g Gold K Award, 4, History Forum, 4 Aeronautics ORRELL NIKLAS Fine Arts 8 Honor Rolls, Basketball, 1, Hiking, 1, 2, 3, Tumbling, 3, Bowling, 3, Sci- ence Club, 1, Sketch Club, 1, 2, History Forum, 4, Library Monitor, 4 Commercial Art work, Drafting ARLENE R. NOLLER College Science I 21 Honor Rolls, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, Bowling, 3, Badminton, 4, Volleyball, l, 2, 3, 4, Hiking, 1, 2, Gold K Award, 4, Latin Club, 1, Pro- jection Staff, 1, 2, Riding, 3, 4, His- tory Forum, 4 University of Buffalo, Laboratory Tech- nician JANE L. NOLLER Classical All Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, 1, Bowling, 1, Vice-president, 4, Swimming, Ig Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 4, Hiking, 1, 2, 3: Bad- minton, 4-, Tennis, 1, 2g Gold K Award, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, Science Club, 15 Slide Rule Club, 2, Scholarship Club, 3, History Forum, 4, Compass Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ken Knapsack, 4 University of Buffalo, Teacher of Math- ematics MARJORIE NOTARANTONIO Business 2 Honor Rolls, Volleyball, 1, Tum- bling, 2, History Forum, 4- Bryant and Stratton IMOGENE V. NOWICKI Home Economics 2 Honor Rolls, Science Club, 1 HAROLD F. OBERMEYER College Science Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 1, Intramural touch football, 3, Science Club, lg History Forum, 4, Slide Rule Club, 4 State Teachers College, Industrial Arts Teacher FRANCIS J. O'DONNELL Cen eral Michigan University MARY C. PALUMBO College Science Vice-president of Senior Class, Junior Girls' Marshal, 27 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, Bowling, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, History Forum, 4, Compass Stall, 2, 3, 4, Ken Knapsack, 4 University of Buffalo, Laboratory Tech- nologist ADELIN E M. PASTECKI Business Bryant and Stratton, OHice work LORRAINE R. PAWLOW Fine Arts I5 Honor Rolls, Science Club, 1, Com- pass Staff, 3, Art Editor, 4 Buffalo School of Fine Arts, Art Edu- cation 55 GORDON R. PERS College Science 12 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club, 2, Scrap Metal Drive, 4, Air Raid Warden, 4 United States Marines, Rapid Com-1 munication KATHRYN L. PFEIFFER Home Economics 1 Honor Roll, Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, Baseball, 2, Volleyball, I, 2, Hiking, 1, 2, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, History Forum, 4 Chown School of Business, Oilice work MILTON J. PFEIFFER College Science United States Air Force ARTHUR Y. POGORZALA College Science Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, Basketball, I, 2, major, 3, 4, Track, 2, major, 3, 4, Cross Country, Assistant Manager, 3, Senior Science Club, 4 United States Army MARTHA J. POTTER General Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, Operetta, 2, 3 Secretarial work JANE C. PRESTON College Arts Secretary of Junior Class, 6 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta, 1, 2, Riding Club, 1, 2, Secre- tary, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, l, 2, 3, His- tory Forum, 4, Compass StaH, 2 State Teachers College, Radio-Drama tics 56 DOROTHY PRICE College Arts French Club, I State Teachers College FRANK PRIMERANO Music Chorus, 1, 2, Band, I, 2, Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2 Music BETTE J. PUKAY College Science All Honor Rolls, Christmas Pageant, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, Hiking, 1, History Forum, 4, Compass Staff, 4 Deaconess Hospital, Nursing JAMES RANKIN Engineering Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity football, 2, 3, 4: Varsity track, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club, 2, Science Club, 3, Air Raid Warden, 4 United States Army Air Force ROBERT RAUCH Engineering Band, I, 2, Camera Club, I, 2 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute: En- gineering CAROL M. REED College Science Secretary of Senior Class: 23 Honor Rolls, Westinghouse Science Honorable Mention, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Science Club, 1, Riding Club, 1, 2: Dramatic Club, 3: Chess Club, 2, 3, French Club, Sec- retary, 3, History Forum, Assistant Sec- retary, 4, Compass Staff, 3, 4, Ken Knapsack, 4 University of Syracuse, Journalism CHARLES F. REICH General United States Navy ,IACQUELYN C. REILLEY Home Economics 24 Honor Rolls: Chorus, lg Christmas Pageant, 2, 33 Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3g Chess Club, 2: Bowling, 3g Science Club, 1 SHIRLEY C. REINHOLD Secretarial Orchestra, 1, 2g Bowling, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 33 Swimming Carnival, 1, 2, 35 Com- merce Club, 2. 3 Bryant and Strattong Secretarial work HARRY C. REISWEBER College Science Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pa- geant, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2: Intra- mural Champs, 3, 4g Intramural Track, 2, 3: Cross Country, 2, Manager. 3 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, lndus- trial Engineering MARJORIE R. REYNARD Secretarial Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: Commerce Club, 3, 4g History Forum, 4: Compass Staff, 3 Bryant and Strattong Secretarial work SHIRLEY M. ROBBINS Secretarial 17 Honor Rolls-3 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4-g Christmas Pageant, l, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3g Tennis 35 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4-g Hiking, 1, 23 Cold K Award, 4-g History Forum, 4 Bryant and Strattong Secretarial work CAROLYN E. ROBINSON Classical All Honor Rollsg Achievement Medal, I, 2, 3: Orchestra, lg Latin Club, 35 Scholarship Club, President, 33 Riding Club, 2, 35 Science Club, lg History Forum, 43 Compass Stall, 4-g Ken Knap- sack, 4 Pennsylvania State College: Teaching of Mathematics SHIRLEY A. ROHAUER Secretarial 3 Honor Rollsg Chorus, 1, Christmas Pageant, I, 2g Orchestra, 2g Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis, lg Basketball, l, 2, 3, 41 Baseball, 24 Gold K Award, 4: History Forum, 4 Secretarial work DOROTHY ROMANOWSKI Business 1 Honor Rollg Hiking, lg Swimming, lg Tennis, lg History Forum, 43 Commerce Club, 3 Bryant and Strattong Ollice work TERESA M. RORICK Home Economics Chorus, l, 23 Christmas Pageant, 1, Basketball, 2, Swimming Carnival, lg Volleyball, 23 Dramatic Club, 2g History Forum, 43 Latin Club, 3: Home Eco- nomics Club, 1, 2, 35 Riding Club, 2: Social Science Club, Secretary, 3 General Hospitalg Nursing EDWIN .l. BOTH Engineering Christmas Pageant, 3 Cornell University DONNETT M. SANETZ Business Swimming, lg Bowling, 3g Bicycling, 25 Swimming Carnival, 14 Bryant and Stratton 57 l DONALD J. SAUNDERS General 3 Honor Rollsg Christmas Pageant, 33 Swimming, Squad, 1, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, All-High, 3, Intramural Basketball, 2, Champions, 4, Track, 3, Squad 43 Intra- mural track, 3, 4 University of Michigan JEAN 0. SAUNDERS Secretarial Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball, 2g Swimming Team, 2, Swim- ming Carnival, l, 2, 3, 45 Gold K Award, 4 Jean Summers Business Schoolg Medi- cal Stenography ELEANOR C. SAVIOLA SOCf8KGl'1hl Christmas Pageant, lg Science Club, 1 Bryant and Stratton: Oflice work JEAN D. SCHAMBER College Science 25 Honor Rollsg Chorus, 13 Swimming, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, 33 Bowling, 23 Hik- ing, 1, 2, 3, Riding Club, 3, 45 Com- merce Club, 3, History Forum, 45 Com- pass Staii, lg Variety Show Meyer Memorial Hospitalg Nursing JUNE M. SCHASRE Classical 27 Honor Rollsg Science Club, lg Scholarship Club, 3, History Forum, 4, Compass Stall, 4 University of Buiialog Laboratory Tech- nician - THERESA O. SCHEIDLER Home Economics Chorus, 1, 23 History Forum, 43 Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3 Bryant and Stratton 58 LOIS J. SCHEURLE Classical 17 Honor Rollsg Volleyball, 1, 2, 35 Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, Swimming, lg Riding Club, 3, Treasurer, 43 Gold K Award, 4g Science Club, 1: Projection Staff, 2, 3. 4 University of Buffalo, Teaching J UNE SCHILL Secretarial 8 Honor Rollsg History Forum, 43 Com- pass Stail, 4g Bond Drive, 4 Bryant and Strattong Secretarial work WILLIAM A. SCHILLO Social Science Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 33 Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Swim- ming, 3, 45 History Forum, 4, Scrap Metal Drive, 45 Bond Drive, 4 Mount St. Mary'sg Radio work DONALD J. SCHMIDT General I Honor Rollg Latin Club, 33 History Forum, 4 . United States Naval Air Force: Air- plane Mechanics JUNE SCHMITT Business 27 Honor Rolls, Basketball, 1, 2, 43 Hiking, 1, 23 Baseball, 2, Volleyball, 1, 2, 4, Gold K Award, 45 Science Club, Secretary, 1, Chess Club, 25 His- tory Forum, 4 University of Bufialog Accounting JEAN M. SCHOTT Business 19 Honor Rollsg Commerce Club, 2, 3g Home Economics Club, 2, 3 Bryant and Strattong Drafting BETTY J. SCHUH College Science 7 Honor Rollsg Chorus, lg Christmas Pageant, 15 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowl- ing, 3, 43 Hiking, 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming Carnival, 1, 23 Gold K Award, 4 Meyer Memorial Hospital, Nursing DARWIN C. F. SCHULZ College Science Radio workg Sports announcer ELMER L. SCHURR, JR. Business Bryant and Stratton MELVIN L. SCH USTER Business Christmas Pageant, 1, 3, 4 Canisius College: Accounting ROBERT SCHUSTER College Science Christmas Pageant, 1, 3, 4, Baseball Squad, 2, 3 United States Navy: Radio Technician PETER J. SCOTT College Science Christmas Pageant, 3, 4g Swimming, 1, 35 Varsity Team, 4g Scrap Metal Drive, 33 Cafeteria Monitor, 3g Variety Show, 33 Circulation Manager of The Compass,4 United States Army Air Forceg Avia- tion NORMA M. SEARS Secretarial 20 Honor Rollsg Home Economics Club, 25 History Forum, 4 Stenographer GEORGE SEVDALE Fine Arts United States Army: Drawing, Sketching LUCILLE F. SEYLLER College Science 1 Honor Rollg Christmas Pageant, lg Volleyball, 15 Bowling, 4: Cafeteria Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4 Deaconess Hospital: Nursing CHARLENE A. SHIELDS Secretarial Bryant and Strattong Secretary MARY LOU SIMMONS College Science 25 Honor Rolls: Basketball, 2g Volley- ball, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 3, 4-g Riding, 3, 4g Badminton, 3g Hiking, 45 Gold K Awardg German Club, 2 State Teachers Collegeg Teaching SHIRLEY M. SIMON Classical All Honor Rollsg Equestrikens, 3, Sec- retary, 43 Slide Rule Club, 2g Scholar- ship Club, 31 History Forum, 43 Com- pass Staff, 43 Cafeteria Monitor, 3, 4 Millard Fillmore School of Nursing 59 RICHARD SLAZAK College Science 2 Honor Rolls University of Buffalo BETTY SLOAN College Science 3 Honor Rolls, Volleyball, 2g Basket- ball, 2: Hiking, 25 Science Club, lg Commerce Club, 3, 4g History Forum, 4 Bryant and Stratton IDA G. SMARDZ College Arts Latin Club, I, 2: French Club lg Home Economics Club, 2g History Forum, fi- Bryant and Stratton EARL W. SMITH Engineering Intramural Touch Football, 4g Slide Rule Club, 3 United States Army Air Forceg Elec- trical Engineering EDWARD L. SMITH Engineering 3 Honor Rolls Clarkson Collegeg Chemical Engineer- mg FRANK E. SMITH Business Canisius College 60 LEWIS R. SMITH College Arts 20 Honor Rollsg Intramural Football, 43 History Forum, 4: Compass Staff, 4 Columbia Law School, Law MARY KATHERINE SMITH College Science Stamp Salesman, 4 Oklahoma Universityg Bacteriology ROY SMITH College Science 4 Honor Rolls: Science Club, lg Latin Club, 2, 3, History Forum, 4 Printing JEAN M. SOMMERFELT Cen eral Chorus, 3, 4: A Capella Choir, 4, Cer- man Club, 2, History Forum, 4 Capital University: Nursing MARY C. SORTINO Secretarial All Honor Rolls: Baseball, 1, 2 3: Basketball, 1, 23 Hiking, 1, 2g Bowling, I, 2: Tennis, l, 23 Compass Stall, 45 Ken Knapsack, 4, War Bond Drive, 4 Secretarial work EDITH A. STAFFORD College Science 8 Honor Rolls, Chorus, I, 2, 3: Christ- mas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, Latin Club, 2: Commerce Club, 3g History Forum, 4: Equestrikens. 4 University of Buffalo: W. A. A. C. WILLIAM RICHARD STAFFORD Business Christmas Pageant, 1 United States Army ELAINE L. STARR Business 4 Honor Rolls Bryant and Stratton: Secretarial work JACQUES P. STEHLIN Engineering Christmas Pageant, 33 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4 University of Miclligang Law BERNARD J. STEINBACII College Srien ce 1 Honor Roll: Science Club, 15 His- tory Forum, 4- Aeronautics RICHARD .I. STENDER General Radio work PATRICIA R. STEVENS Business Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 43 A Capella Choir, 4-3 History Forum, 45 Equestrikens, 3, 4 Comptometry LORRAINE M. STIFFLER Home Economics Home Economics Club, 2, 3 Meyer Memorial School of Nursing DORIS M. STRASSER Secretarial Bowling Club, 2, 3, 4: Commerce Club, 35 Advertising Staff, 3, 45 History Forum, 4 Secretarial work MARIANNE H. STROEHMANN College Science Orchestra. I: Christmas Pageant, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Volleyball. 1, 2. 3: Hiking, 1, 23 Baseball, 2: Gold K Award, 43 German Club, 1, Secretary. 2, President, 33 Dramatic Club, 2: Equestrikens, 3, 4 Cornell University HAROLD STURM .Engineering 11 Honor Rollsg Christmas Pageant, 1: Slide Rule Club. 4 University of Builalog Civil Engineering BETTY M. SWADER Social Science 8 Honor Rolls: Equestrikens, 2, 3g His, tory Forum, 4 Millard Fillmore School of Nursing JOSEPH V. SYLVAIN Engineering 10 Honor Rolls United States Army 6l DOROTHY P. SZMANIA College Science Chorus, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 3 Meyer Memorial School of Nursing MARION V. TARANOWICZ Business Bryant and Stratton, Stenographic work ANN R. TERHAAR Business Swimming, 2, Volleyball, 1, Bowling, 4 Bryant and Stratton, Secretarial work BETTE J. THOMPSON Home Economics m Volleyball, 2, Baseball, 3, Ho e Eco- nomics Club, 1 Syracuse University, Dietetics DORIS I. THORP Home Economics 5 Honor Rolls, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, Ten- nis, 1, Bowling, 4, Hiking, 1, 2, 3, Gold K Award, 4 Dress Designing JANET A. TRITCHLER Secretarial 5 Honor Rolls, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, Hiking, 1, 2, Gold K Award, 4, Dramatic Club, 3 ,lean Summers Business School, Secre- tarial work 62 JOHN J. TROY College Science Chorus, 1, 2, Christmas Pageant, 1, 2 CHESTER E. TRYBOWSKI College Arts Orchestra, 1, 4, French Club, 3, Com pass Staff, 3, War Bond Drive, 3 University of Buffalo, Medicine SAMUEL A. VTTALE College Science All Honor Rolls, Scholarship Club Vice-president, 3, Debate Club, 3 Canisius College, Science JEAN M. VOGEL Business Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Compass Stall, 3, Business Club, 3, History Forum, 4 .lean Summers Business School, Book- keeping MARY VOGEL College Science Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Christmas Pageant, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 1, Latin Club, 2 Meyer Memorial Hospital, Nursing HAROLD A. VON LANGEN College Science Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3 Civil Service SV MARGARET L. WADEMAN Secretarial 5 Honor Rolls Stenography GEORGE H. WAGNER College Science 20 Honor Rolls: Golf, 3: Captain, 4: Touch Football, 4: Scholarship Club, 3: History Forum, 4: Air Raid Warden, 4: Compass Stall, 4: Ken Knapsack, 4: Scrap Metal Drive, 4 University of Buffalo: Radio Engineer- mg YVONNE M. WALDOCK College Science Volleyball, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3: Base- ball, 2: Dramatic Club, 3: Latin Club, 3: Equestrikens, 2, 3 University of Buffalo: Nursing HELEN M. WALDORF General 23 Honor Rolls: French Club, 2 Beauty Culture FLORENCE A. WALLERY Secretarial 2 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Christ- mas Pageant, 2, 3: Basketball, 1: Vol- leyball, 1: Swimming, 1: Science Club 1: History Forum, 4: Library Monif tor, 4 Bryant and Stratton: Ollice work BARBARA WEISS Home Economics 10 Honor Rolls: Home Economics Club, 2, 3: History Forum, 4 Chown School of Business: Ollice work CORINNE R. WEISSLEADER Secretarial 6 Honor Rolls: Christmas Pageant, 4: Equestrikens, 2: Baseball, 3: Basket- ball, 4: Dramatic Club, 2, 3 Bryant and Stratton: Stenography NELSON H. WELCH College Science 4 Honor Rolls: Freshman Cross Coun- try: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball assistant manager, 1, 2, 3: Compass Stall, 2 United States Navy CHARLES L. WELLS College Science President of Junior Class: 2 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 4: Christmas Pageant, 4: Football, squad, 3: Sketch Club, 3: History Forum, 4: Compass Stall, 2, 3: Participant in the interscholastic speaking contest, 3 United States Army Air Force GLENNA I. WERKLEY College Science 21 Honor Rolls: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2: Riding, 3, 4: Bowling, 3, 4: Hiking, 1: Gold K Award, 4: History Forum, 4 Hurst's Business School: Stenography MARILYN G. WEST Business 17 Honor Rolls: Commerce Club, 3: Water Carnival, 3 University of Buffalo: Law LILLIAN E. WILHELM Secretarial Compass Staff Chown School of Business: Ollice work i 63 MARGUERITE 'WILH ELM Secretarial 11 Honor Rolls: Commerce Club. 2. 3: Bowling, 4: History Forum. 4 Bryant and Stratton: Secretarial work THEODORE WILI. Business Cross Country, 2, Varsity, 3 Bryant and Stratton, Accounting MARGARET A. WILLADSEN Business 12 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 1: Christmas Pageant, 1, 3, 4: Chess Club, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, 1: Dramatic Club, 3: History Forum, 4 .lean Summers Business School: Nursing SALLY JANE WILLIS Fine Arts Honorable mention in Meat for Vic- tory poster contest, 1942 Painting and Illustration PETER P. WINGERTER Business Chorus, 3: Christmas Page-ant, 4: Sci- ence Club, 1: Stage Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4: Compass Advertising, 2 United States Army Air Force LUCILLE M. WINKLE Home Economics 4 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 3. 4: Christmas Pageant, 3, 4: History Forum, 4: Vol- leyball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3: Badminton, 1. 2: Hik- ing, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling, 1, 2: Water Carnival, 3: Gold K Award, 4 Aviatrix 64 NORMA C. WITTMAN Business Bryant and Stratton: Modeling BERNICE WOLF Secretarial Science Club, 1: Home Economics Club. 2: Chess Club, 3: Commerce Club, 3: History Forum, 4 Bryant and Stratton: Secretarial work ELIGIUS .l. WOLICKI College Arts 24 Honor Rolls: Latin Club, 1, 2, Sci- ence Club, 1: Chess Club, 23 German Club, 3: Intramural Swimming, 3: In- tramural Football, 4: Swimming, 4: Compass Staff, 4 Canisius College: Mathematics RALPH ARTHUR WOODARD Engineering 10 Honor Rolls: Chorus, 3: Cross Coun- try Squad, 4: Basketball Squad, 2, 3: Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4: Scrap Drive, 4 Cornell University: Electrical Engineer- ing ALICE M. WOUK Secretarial 13 Honor Rolls: Science Club, 1: Chess Club, 3: History Forum, 4 Chown School of Business: Secretarial work WARREN WUERTZ Fine Arts Chorus, 2: Christmas Pageant, I Syracuse University: Industrial Design- ing HENRY P. ZAGARA Engineering Swimming, 2g Varsity, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3g Intramural Basketball, 2, 33 Intra- mural Track, 1, 2 United States Army Air Force, Engi- neering GERTRUDE ELLA ZAHND Secretarial Christmas Pageant, 3, 4: Equestrikens, 3, 43 Home Economics Club, 1, 23 His- tory Forum, 4 Bryant and Strattong Secretarial work' CARL M. ZILSBERGER Business Intramural Football, 3 Syracuse University: Forestry ARTHUR J. ZIMMERMAN 'Secretarial 3 Honor Rolls RONALD CARL ZOELLER Engineering 24- Honor Rolls, Cross Country, lg Var- sity, 4: Apparatus Club, 45 Intramural Basketball, 43 Compass Staff, 2 4: Compass Staff, 2 Cornell Universityg United States Army ROBERT TRILLER Engineering Varsity Tennis, 3 United States Navy ALICE V. LEWANDOWSKI CALVIN STEGMAN ' Fine Arts Fine Arts Chorus, 13 Compass Staff, 4 Honorable Mention National Meat Pos- Bryant and Strattong Telephone oper- ter Contest ator Advertising GERTRUDE S. HOWLAND General 3 Honor Rolls: Band, I Social Worker JANUARY GRADUATES NORBERT R. NOWICKI Cen eral 4- Honor Rolls Now in United States Marinesg Drafting JOAN P. ROCKEY General Jean Summers Business School: Secre- tarial work 65 .I ioneering. . . In Fou Listen my children and you shall hear, A tale that begins in our Freshman year. A story that grew as years flew by Until today with a heavy sigh, Q As seniors in class of '43 We record for you our history. From grammar school to high school-what a memorable step! For us, nothing equal to it had happened since the landing of the Pil- X grims in 1620. Even the teachers unconsciously began to hum the lines: ' Oh beautiful for Pilgrims' feet, Whose stern impassioned stress. Imagine the clamor of 600 pairs of Freshman-Pilgrimi' feet pattering through the halls! How deceiving were the appearances of our landing point. Who would suspect that the kind gentleman who mounted the steps to address the new greenies would dispel all our dreams with an ominous note, a minimum of two hours home- work each night nor would one believe that the timid Betty Bush would prove to be a real test for the pa- 9 . 3 . ' tience of her teachers or that poor bewildered Arlene 4 Green would one day become one of our most dignified ' W ,M A classmates. The school spirit and vitality of the Fresh- f-f 9 00 Q ' 4 man class was soon proved by the interest they showed , - ' Use f in the many school activities. Bill Pfeifer captured i .L , D , the heart of faculty and student body alike when he v 'i . I 'ff K distinguished himself by being the only freshman to , 'ffk acquire a major award in football. Mr. Bergstrom -r ' X ,ffe i ,,-ff'i' ,fl explained little Nellie Wclchis appearance on the base- ' 'i .Q ball team, quote Nellie runs after the balls that go Q ' V ' over the fence unquote. A certain ickie in one of Q l Miss Valente's Latin classes tname withheld upon re- f g X xg- questl used his newly acquired knowledge in this sub- I 00 - ,4Q,' ject to express his egotistical nature when he kept l - f ,- repeating to himself Me Amo! Me Amolv which, f f ,- ,, Q 9 when translated for the benefit of business students, ' means I Love Myselflv It was about this time that C.H. CE the girls from 406 embarked upon those crazy hairdos. ,lean Schamber and Dolores Miller were pioneers in this field. Miss Johnson and Miss Heacock struggled in vain to prove to Elaine Ansell, Norma Di Pirro, 2 5 Elivius Wolicki and William Heinz that Freedom of Sliliofiifg hAELl?g,ZlTH 0 Spenech did not mean they could use their study periods gil as a time for making social acquaintances. With l squeaky, changing voices the boys from 306 put on a stirring Armistice Day Assembly. Robert Hemann and 1 ' l - George Reilly delivered appropriate speeches in a truly NP L ' K oratorical manner while Ralph Bolton melted all our ,Y -fx hearts with his rendition of God Bless America! Q P X Filled with awe and expectation, the little kids from Dj fl - -1 the third and fourth floors witnessed the Christmas 0 . ' Q Pageant for the first time. The participation of Gerald V I D D I H Bugman as the Christmas spirit and William Hutch- v Q1 N inson and John Handel as Heralds added Freshman E ' n color to this event. Peter Wingerter, our genial stage t manager for 4'Miss Cherry Blossomf' proved what we .11 had suspected to be true for a long time, that he was C, , H h an authority on moons and knows how to handle them 66 Easy Lessons to the best advantage. Helen Hedden found a place on the projection staff an interesting activity. June finally came with the terrifying tests looming before us. Carolyn Robinson, as a result of her scholastic record, received the Freshman Attainment Medal. With the first year of high school drawn to a close, the freshmen looked forward to an enjoyable vacation. Having survived the terrors of our first year in a strange land, we, as Sophomores, felt like hardened pioneers and took time from our col- onizing to look about us at the achievements of our fellow Americans. As the Pilgrims would say, you just weren't considered sharp unless you wore glass high heels and black nail polish. Or so Pat Fairchild and Bette Hauptman would have you believe. School routine brought us down to earth with a thump, however, and the class embarked upon another year of book reports, staying after school, and trips to the office. With John Macauley, ,lim Ober and Hank Zagara on the football team, how could we help but Beat Bennett 2 to 0?,' Keep your eyes on that boy, said Mr. Q U Y , Warren, referring to Joe Donahue who was beginning 5 i . . , .,,- f ff- to take a prominent lace on the swlmrning team. The , V. , . , ry P ca M ' A X 4 girls, having finally graduated from pig tails, turned Q - gg, ,sa if their attention to sports. Betty Britting, .leanne Crow- l ' N H Q ley, and Arlene Noller gave their all to volleyball ,mx j Q I while Pearl Stobie, Carolyn Ayres, and Lucille Winkle 5 almost ran themselves ragged on the basketball court. gs T W A Aldo Narduzzo, feeling the urge to improve his diction Q fA and pronunciation, answered the call for new members p - X for the Debate team. Since all choice positions on the Nl wgggia team were held by upperclassmen, Aldo was appointed ,W Qgigqfsg. timekeeper. After a few confidential words with Mr. it , lgkwxlsay Nugent, Aldo could be heard to say: I surely appre- xt! - Clate your teaching me how to tell tlmef' Kens1ngton's Z - ' V first lady of the footlights, Jane Preston, put Kattie ' i Cornell to shame with her antics in The Belle of F -I 2 N 5 , Barcelonaf' Ken,s second operetta. This year found c.H. lft K Q .. 3 us leaving school one hour earlier so that we might attend religious instructions. This new privilege was another proof that we, in America, have true religious freedom. With Elizabeth Miller, Althea Gillmeister, George Wagner and Samuel Vitale lighting the way, Xl - 2. 1 I the Sophomores finally struggled through another seige of examinations. Attaining an average of 10091 twice in succession again made Carolyn Robinson the recipient of the Attainment Medal. School ended with teachers looking forward to a well-deserved vacation. The Sophomores, of course, were loathe to leave their f j X studies. ' '-'J SJ With the third year 'icame the Revolutionf, No more were we timid, law-abiding underclassmen. We were THE JUNIOR CLASS about to establish government of the people, by the people, and for the people. fWe hopedll .lune Schasre, Shirley Funk, Bob Hochmuth. and Norb Andres learned fthe hard wayl what's meant by ultls Greek to mef' They drove Mr. Gleason nearly mad with their questions. With Howard Bork on hand to help us out with the answers, none of Mr. Haynes' problems in Lab could stump us. But unhappy day! flfontinued an Page 1291 67 U l X N X f 2 'feb x - ii .f X 1 ' N XSD it , X , ,- ' I X t-I A fn X , ,Z xi l--BQ at pf X 4 , , .N ,gm 2 A v . C djs Rf V In ,I 1 to ,f XX X4 ,N ,f gl 1 kg X sw- t , X N ' I lk i 5 l ly A ,air t' W 1 - ' 7 X 'N Qi We, the sagacious Seniors of little San Quentin, feel it our moral obligation and duty to consign our last earthly remnants to you, the prospective graduates of 194-4-. FIRST: The .lunior class must promise to carry out faithfully the following stipulations: lounging in the office, swiping chalk, taking vaccinations to stay out of gym, wearing glassless glasses, and taking a bi-annual dose of Miss Armstr0ng's peppermint water. SECOND: We reject as unconstitutional, undemocratic, and unfair to organized morons, cafeteria soup, chem. lab aromas, Mr. Pinkow's ventilator auditions, and lastly, orange sherbet. THIRD: If the above mentioned are duly carried out, we begrudgingly leave you the following: Ed Roth's radio genius to Mr. Rutstein Bob Brechtel's zoot suit to Bob Schultz Jeanne ,lordan's sense of humor to Helen Sikorski Karl Krafft's athletic prowess to .loe Willisegger Mae Beck's swimming suit to Carol Blackmon Ralph Woodard's cooking skill to Miss Nesper Tom King's poetry to Coach Bergstrom Betty Arbogast's quiet, retiring nature to Marilyn Reinhard Bill Basher's dancing aptitude to Aldo Celotto With profound sympathy we extend to you these cherished bits: Jerry Bugman's line to Joe Donahue Shirley Simon's Latin book to Vilma Lavetti .lack Stehlin's gait to Dick Wilcox Bob Keyser's ball glove to Ed Rutecki John Macauleyis brush cut to Mr. Larrabee Arlene Creen's McGee-like locker to June I-lauenstein Norma Wittman's henna highlights to Connie Becker Norm Klipfel's track shoes to Clar Bauer Dot Baker's mellow music to Rita Balhierz Helen Hedden's nylons to the Junior girls at 31.00 an hour Unwillingly we' give: Aldo Narduzzo's spaghetti to Lou Lalli Chuck Wells' political ability to Herby McQuade Bob Farrell's yellow sweater to Ralph Race Walter Mazzanti's gloves to Dave Cefaly Betty Miller's palette to her sister, Marge Nelson Bebber's game of crinkle fenders to John Lock Carolyn Robinson's sneeze to the Engineefs cat on H, Anna Mueller's locker loves to Lorraine Kennedy Q61 l.:,,V,,,u George Wagneris beard to Sherwood Szen 5' 'MMHFLUM Helen Aldriclfs slow shuffle to Anna Mae Menders Y it Vi And happily aware that we can't take it with us-we bequeath to you: '22, -mlllmw' Nelson Welch's stature to Mr. Mountain r0gn55il Jim Landsl1eft's pecuniary ability to Chuck Ratzel 68 yi lass ltk the Yankee in u Wi 0 1 Q 1 . 1 Z ' W i 1 H-gr f ...,.,y Energetic Indians ..,.,... Definitely Dependable Trail Blazers .,......,..,.... Reticent and Reserved Patriotic Person ,...,,..., Yankee Doodle Dandy Contagious Grin ......,... Artistic Souls .............. Patient Pioneers Inseparables ...s. Liberty Belles ....,.. Pekinese Proboscis Minute ttoo latej men T. Rfs Rough Riders .. Beau Brummels ...,...... New England Thrift ., Corniest Cracks ........,. Freckle-face ..,..,... Music Makers ..,.... Muttering Maniacs .. .......Richard Morsheimer, Lucille Winkle Henry Hearn, Carolyn Ayres .......,,Iane Noller, Hoagy Carmichael ....,.....,...,....,..........Marjorie Nichols Panek Zoot-soot Brechtel Scott .........Nelson Bebber, ,lean Dilger ..,.....,4.June Ulrich, George Wagner The Kellehers ......,...Jane Eberlin, Frances Evers Landsheft Bill Basher, Ann Terharr Phyllis Heimerl, Ruth Adams Lawrence Huntzinger, Alan Swader Bugman . ..,........ Mr. Sauter, Sheik of L'Araby Churchill ..4......tArthur Keller, Eileen Dearlove .,..,,,4..Betty McLouth, Darwin Fischer Faintly Fickle ..... ...,.............,........,.....,..... C irls of 162 Angelic Aspect ......,. ,.....,.,..,.......,.,... I rene Bladenspiel Happily Hep .......,...... ............., .,..,,.......,....,....,.,....,...,....,....,.. T o mmy King Lovely UQ Locks .,....,.,. . .....,...............,.....,... Art Pogorzala, 4-th floor damsels Staggering Spectacles C. Robinson in pigtails, Miss Kennedy,s cigar Puzzling Prodigy ........ ...,.,.....,,.. ...,..........,...,,..,..,. L o rraine Pawlow Fleet Footed ,.,......,....,. ..,.... .....,,..., F r an 0'Donnell Howling Coyotes ..4..... ,......... .... .................. B r a ves of 106 Audaciously Argumentatlve ........ .,.......,,.....,......... .,..,.,,.4.,.,....... S a muel Vitale Riotous Rebels .......,.... Lamentably Lazy ...,.,,, Veronica Lake ..,..... Mostly Moody ...,.... Operatic Aspirations .. Tempermentl ...,... Happy Hearts ....r......... Cordial Kids .........,,.,... Unchallenged Champs Shirley Simon, Baron Lorne Harrison Robert Rauch, William Dowd Hildagarde Lippl Norbert Andres, Shirley Funk ,...,...Virginia Mclnnis, Robert Keyser ,....,...Jane Preston, Norm Klipfel Dewey Bollens, Bob Averill .......H.Roberta Brown, Bob Hochmuth team 69 Sl . as n Iulnffxssxxgalvtx 1 lIl:M5Mg,EH:x ,. l.HJHU fill :fm141rlf:'s' H' ,Qi , MK- .. K 1! fqmf ji ' l lk l ' L lx .ll lx ual' ll , ill 1 VV! . ,..,... lljfyllll S lvl . ' sw C 8858085588555 rm , WWIUUHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIillllllllllllll nited We Stand Our ultimate victory over the problems that menace our universe has become the aspiration of each true American. This goal can be attained only by unified action. Now England, the United States, and many other allied nations stand united. Here too, in our classes at Kensington, we are applying the principles of such harmony-especially cooperation and the elimination of any selfish tendencies that might im- pair our unity and delay our victory. 5 RE' MEM'm ' - LET EAQL HMP 'EUS Used bv permission of Rciulxli- Musi' Corporation, Copyright owner. United we stand. . -cr . . 1 . ,. 1- . rum- -4,-5 , ' V-V V -. M- -.11 .w- -QV Val. wp- .. 1.--,. V.. V VW. ...- -,,.VVV., ' .,,. V 11 ,.. ,r'n1.V . .: .L mil ,,-f V -KV,V w,,iV,V9V,, . ..U,M,i,.. :.,,,,V.A.. . -vwr Vx.:-,.-.1 --- -- -1 -.---,. i-'5AP-m-- f - Q . 1 . ...V..,.-9. .::..f.,?y5-. : -V- , - . wmv - . .- - . --' , , V ...,1,,,V V. VV 1.. .. ,Q .Q-5:-.-'A L4- D-95 .- +V tl- , -V - -. , K--. .'1-- ',,. V . V 5 1-.-..-a..5FZ...,, - s .:VV-..-r.y- V V Q.- . - '.-.. 1- V- - -., .. .' y- . . 1. -n .QA-V . -MV.-,V,h., -4 1 V V2-I VL - V,.-.J f.. 1 ---g,?.1.93Z9q4 ,, -Vw , V. . . .- .. V,-V - . - - . .M 2-..:V,-..-VV -:V A-3.-'t - :.g 1 . - : - -' .ff.. - - V-,.-.V7:v:.v5 -QV -13,--,. ff-A --1 - V -1 V - -- . ...,,V-.,,a-,spy -. -.,,-V- V- ...- . --Yi. -- -' ,--,-.V-.,53-f.-. ,. gf- - - --- - - 1- V- - - F-.':.... .J 4 ' -' - - 'V far' 'sniff' ' 4 .-.4 . - . V V V., 1-L :H '.. 1 -qw.-1 .--- fa.. .... .V,Vf.--:-V' - .-. V-- . . -- .-fr -V... -H . V.-9, -. Y ,, -VV554., V 1 v: r 'TTV1 . V+: - 2 ., - -- -..,.V-f L V V . V -Vfgfg,-gg, L- pf f ' '-.-,.. -, V-mv-eff'--5 V A -v -- ' -1-,-.W .'. -' JR.-LLi:i.'1f1lA ' Q - '.. . ' f ---uv. noi--V.'-,g-L'-.-. VV . .- -.. -V-.,.g-me L:-V., V V' f -, 221 f. - .. -mv : . .. -...- - .- ,- N.. -.-. ,ff V V . .V V . V V pf!! '-' 1'--':'vff.:-'H-.0 : . 1 1- V .. Et: - fg .V 4 V .' t'.'f'- -2 ' 42' - Pb - ' V .1-.rm E1Vr... ,-.,--in --. -5 .- -.'. D- 5:1-if' --r , . .--13,-....'. . -... ...E . w'-'- '1.-. f '-rj :-w ' ,L 4- .V.. . 1--if. .,:f. ,.'., . Q:-tv:--.. 1- ff- -wg,-. ---. - . ,-. f. -.. , ,,.. .. - L- . . . V. . , . V., . ,V..,..V ,. '1 ?- 1'P'Vf 1'r ',r'l-Q -11-H ' ,A -1,-F---1. - - '. VH- , '-., J V- ,, .-3 .. ... . . . f -ff' .' Hia - F -4. '- H hllV-'02 ' 'V-Is' 5- ' ...i-if-' . - -.1-' - ,Hi-4 11- :. . ' - ' ' w . - '1 - 4 , ... .. ..- -. - .. -- 1.'v - - - - ff- - - - -, V '- f--V----M0 -5- '.'.L'3'w-.- -1-:v - H- V -1- : '- .-. 1 . V Vg--..-4, u .- y.- ---.-5.--. ,g C.-frgdv ., ,-1,q- -' -- ' -A fV.V,-:-f,4- -- ' ' H -.:.m.s-.:V'Lw4u? : 5.-nf 'v , -ye -' ..- .V .-, -Vf. , .u :hw .. . ..--.,g:.Vq -, .gg-.: . .. - V ,,,-,,.-,..-V-.'.',r' . '- N :--'-V -V ' :r i- V--r--113:+M-I --7 'f -:ef 1- - .V V - - -. ,V VV.1j,: -LV. - V ffgl, VV . INV .1-J..--,.., ..r,Q.V.., -f -w- --- - .4 V..--:V ..V. .,-V .7 I-v.-.--I. -- .- . .. . -.V,, 11, .VV, ,.V..4. -. ,..,V,VV.-,5- MTW . . ,W . f ' -' .- f - .l:fS?--fuf' fv----g.'V fjsx- .5-V +- H ' f-' - 2- - - -, - -' - ----.L .,- -9-.1-V fa, - - .Q1i'e.f-,lg-i-fi'-35-id.: --2'yv-RrVj- VV.f- Q - .L.:VV:VTi1C'f VI- Vt-V V,---5.31, -+V -V .. . .XV-. .-.V-.V ,. . , .VV ,...:. .V.h. f V.- V 5,-5,l.,f,V.5.g.q,5..,VV.LVV.liV, ,.V..,V,.n.. . - -.- - -. . -3 . . 1 ..V.-f -.1--A--.. . - - ,., - .- .- '- sl-V.--Q .- .A V ,,,:,,..-,-.p,1,VrV- pn-.7-r ,MT ..V, ' - -1- g -- 2-A - --- ' :J-'4':': '-1'..f' - df- ' ,e-.',-- ' '. - ' -1. f '. -- - -- -.,.-Lf ,-1-J . 5 - V--.,+?g f,.--1-1.w'1-1-'-921.1-.,,p .,, .-,, . vs- ' . .- - - '- -.-fn -,' TA '1 1---..: -.- .g--V-V-Vl- -'VY V -Qi-V' ji: M N, V- - ff eff? -5 -, 12 z 'V-xv -.4-,.' -.tN'xe.:-'gr' LVU:-',V71 P5523 i- -3.-r-.-. ,. .' Y . -3-1. -K '--'-ff--3-. f- -, -' --f-'nf' :rw -'-,.'f '44' rv 'fi'--- 1 if f-pf' - 'f HMI'- T f' -.rfiv .11-H-54 :--- :ww - . - - --1- ,V - . ---ev' '.v'-sg!!-!1,f Q. .'-'F16' -4 .w . .-v -3-31151: -f - -1-,.+.,VVg..- ,V .V--.4495-.1-.ff,. 374552-1.1.1.-..,,f-xrxrfl'V1 -.- - 'W' f-ff -1-:Nwfya-V-3H'1-.g.f.T1f-2-13.9.-S-:'3-.--.-QA-fm 1135-65.-'-r-'f.-nVV1 - .- ,. : .. V. .-,.'.-1,..,V-1---Q,-.V -1. .V-...M I-.. QV.. V. .LM V.V.JV WA: -V--V VV .. -V- ' ' 'ff 'H 4 wa. - :fra -' 1,--,-:qu-:. 1- - VI. . P: -'-,1-.Q ' - -gg,-.. -1- -f . -4 ,-.AV..F,gx..-.,...f-V-3+',V,.V... ... ,.-.,, . ,V- , . 5'-f . ' .'.-5-- 21VL-- J-'wgHifvg-gwrgfa-.-gp-.Veagvn. - -1-u,.-1.4-v.,w .--, -,.g.'i,....5..- - -.g.....rV-V, L.,-.:,,g-19, r,-: ..V,f,- ,VgL: g.V.:,.V,,--j- Ai 1. U' ' SV- Nz. :.-4-' :uf-2 -,.- : .-4 '.V'25-vVs 531NGVq-gy --.VV.,z.- ,.5,5g..:-5 ,.-..V 1,....3L-55 V..- E ...V -g:V5,--fY-q.,- -.- ,.V. . ,. -. V .V-J,,.,.VV. ,,., .13 .:V ,V.ViVL' -,V V T., '13 V'-Vi, '-VV.-1:-f :gr -ZQFEEEVVVV L' .,f-t1??'rf 'V?-'I-H5151-SQL a--2:-zj'?'!-f.r -A ' .-ef 5- ---. --Q -- .- J .- N-. -A -g. 1-, -7 ff 1 -1 --1. .' L--T'-3 V- ' 4 ,.:. -3'..-v3:.' :- ---121-rf. -4-r'--wmv ., -,--.. - -2 -Q:---2: --. -- -. --- l --,--V,':z-:- -!-.-- -.Vf -1- E4f'r!Q g- f ,g-1--A-.f-r!-5ar-:- 4-Vw-32.-5. -af-Ju.-:ag-:r-'A.. ...fig-,gy-I-f.:-.. -. VV - -- -.,V. - .. , . .. A f . 9 J: :l '- 'f 74'+ - -'fv- --T --nfllgv. ?1Lff'-Q--v-1:-Lf .-Q-ra -zngw-Q--,P -f:.-r,auf- . --r---.1-.---n-V3.yq. N 1: , VV V , - -- mf-. - 1- j ,'1 -3' -'W'-'4' 31 -':. '- Y-J'-rv:-gs.- 1 wri.iH:4-gf' ha- f . f -.1 : --V --4 3,-v-',fiwV-A, w - .,f- - - 1 lf' ' I '7 f 'i'f'f.f7E5f'-fl' Lf ?'4.A13'C ' J 1 '-1-1 T+' ' f f ' ' ?'ffl 'I-11 7--2 ' VS- 'ff' ' ' T ' - ' -- ' , ' Fil- ' 'nn' 1 . -- .r:.-Q ,-V -, -1 .Pg..,15,w .. '..1- L.'L!f'1' . -1 Vws9 s3-'U1'1-sjgwfsiu'- -.-. .gf-w .Q -...- . . - - ,.,' A -.,.- . ---- --.- --1 '- pw.--:-ff:-nf.--1.V5-ewnmnfi-1s.bf5f '1 Q-r-'un Q-ELK .n-.,- tuf-.4--'-ufge - .'.--. - -,ka :'4'L3'y- .' - . .- . .. ' - - ' - ' fr .--v.-n'-MDV: 3: 'rlvlfff-1?1vg:f '39i.,' '.w2.'L V V V .QF sxg.-zz--5.4-.'-aim . -1.31,-....,V.Y 1.1.9, --5. V ' .,, . ,., . . V,-. .- --gm--,j.,.-fr-H -:Vf -- 'f -1-ffvj-P.3-av'-Egan.-Q-wgawf--2:-:ze-ff.. 9: :M -1-iq -..,. -,g :-.-.V,.,- g.V,,. ,.....---nfb,L., V L. - V . V. V V A , .,.. 4-. - V1 -YV.-V -.--4-.-f..:.1Vy.if-V-1.-5.1',1,w-I ..V?4y.VQ,a,.'-1..V.. -UV... .. ilk. .VV .V ,.5.V..- ..-.V-1.453 .sfkmx ,,.. .V1 . , V , . . VV ,1 V g.1.V. :- --.f,- ' .4 : -11.-, Q.-rf-K-:..:' -su . -.,.--.A .--V,-EV. -,.- .V ,, .-.V. .-,L,f,:.?.- V... V. . . V V. 1 . . .. .. , . . .V, L, - 1--'-1-'-'ff 1 -'-'lu'-.gyV-wpaf-.-s'f'.:1--'-rg. -:-+--- K-4-1?T:Q'W2 A - -'----1.-,V-. .- 4... . - . -.. , .V -X .MV4 . -.. . ..'N:.- .. .L .. ---W -. Q- - V --V-1,-V.V-..-5.-r-.-w,V,:V--H-1 -- VV --V- :..,..-V,-.yVVg. ,,,p.,,.,V...1 4,..:,V..- V ,., f V . . .. .,V .,,.,,, ,.3, ..V., ,. V..- .-VVV. ,. .. - .,.,, .L .V.,V,. .V , . VV, -V .V .V F, .V V, V ,V V, VV VV VV ' 5' -' -- --- ' - - . .ni-'-H fi -V-, . - A -' -1- -- L-. V..-n.'., ' - .' '. ' 7 . . ' . -.---L 4:1 . VV-7 H... ..-:fm 1-ff-.V - .1 ,: -gli - -...4 . .4..J...-..-V: .. '.-, V, -. .,..V.'V', ' '.V..,:V ., V...V'..' ,flj -. . 'fl f .' ' VV ':4f'ff,'F . ' ZX 1 ' ' . ' ' '- - Z 'f ' A f 'f' .:, war- f-f-ilfz-m:-.':-v.Qw-- ,N 1 . . . .- f'i11f :ni 1 :t 1- - -- 1 -ff -1. V.-1-5 -ir, -..L -. ,.-...- . V:-. A . ' 1 Hx. ' L- .- , ' . ' ' -- -'-A' ' -fx' ' .'- JY-. .-'f---1.--1--fn: M'-'f ' ,ir 'f . ..- ,L -. '..f..,T. .' .. . ' , -51 ' ,' T '- . Q- - '-' '1-' ' -1 Y ' ' ' .1 ' .1 1 --.gh-2 !-gf' 1-'ii-'L 4-fd .Vx-V'1-1 D - V -V V- ,Vr - T - -- -- . ----- - . - 1. -- . - .g, -- ..-V--...-,Ms-V- V..V, ..-Q-...A-1.-. 137 'fi' . fff4L1f.?,,,:l . 'h'. ' ff- in -A . . -1 -ff ' ' . '7 g'x'1 'I ' 1 .' ' 1 '- ' fflLf-:li-'X -'fi'-i 'F'!'V'l -.- Vv V, V V r -V ...LV ,.-v. - ..- V. .. ...-.aaa-.Az-.,:,.f.,,.V,V V.. '- ' - V L V' V V e - V. . -V VA.:-: gf- -1 f- . - -- 3 .V .-5 ,-5V,R.v,grA-.73-,Viefgr r.. , ,V A . . -3 Q. V ' ' V -'F - - 4V-wx' Vj- 1 3 - -1-'-VH 3-nfr.-. .f-3,--'---.-M ...-V, .---- ' ' V gf 'V ' . fm, 'V Vlj'f-'.-2-'23 17 VV - . V -:gV.V11-ggigrsfcw f 'n-.-13.9, -- rg -- . - . V... VV ' ' 1: .,jf jg-VL V '- V ' ' - '- ,V, gz.A-11351 .-11.-. '. A'r5V' .Ts . . . - . A ' .. , 7 ' H iq '-'J ' 1 ' - 'QS 'ML 'q::frzitx'f: '-7'?ff.fIf ' ' 'S -' 1 V . -. . . ..-. ...Q-.fr Vg. V , V . .V ,, 9. ,,,,,-YQ, ,,V.V,. . VV., VV , - ' --'5'-1.Vx- f -11 -. - ,-,.--- --..-.-,---1... A -- ,,.V- -' - -, .V-n1-vf..-..- V .. V . . - ,-.-,:j3.,.,-..g... . . ' ' '- 9--155 fur 1 - -.-r, -, - '--- - -- .f--V.-,-.Vp... -Q 3 45. . ' . V Q V -1-7 -.:'--', - V -- '------.1 vm.-.1--'Q 3.--w -311' .-- Q. -- 1 - - . .- .Q ' 'F l..- '...' ' 'Y f...Q'.7' ' , '7Q 1 .- 'f ' ' ' ' - A A - ' ' '- - f. '.-'1-- f-'- 1..,4'f-,.-------T . -.V A Q .. - 'V1A..V . .V ,.. -V.V.. ., -. . VT..,. -4-1 -..,,,V,. , ... - 1.. '. -..:V V .- - 7 --4.4 .' . .VH V,:,,.L,..:F, .V .4 ..-,:,.., .V..z,Lg,V . -:H -- . g.-14, .VVV,g'VV.-5 5-VV-:--,.t.... . .-.,.,.' 4 4. . . H .. VM. xV..-V .H -- f-- 3. -.ff .TV -. 4- . ..V.v.- 5 . .. .J ., .- .----' 1... ... V -- -- 'f' V .- 1 - --,.- -f.-.,-3-.5 - r.-- -- - ik, . -.-.-. .'- -- 1...- 9- V - V wg- V . ..'-5.-grf .,.:.. V ... V . ,, ,., - - V V - -. 'V - - - -- f - ---71-:V1:v-.4 1 - - M-. mv- .- , :. . ...- . 1:5 V .V V....V..V, V .VV.. ,. . V. V., V ..,V,V.-7.V1,,r3 . V. V .. .V ., . .,V -.V,VV , - -.- - . -- 1. . --:-..V-5--.u 1-.f.-,Vg4.----- -. . .- -1.1 ..--V. . -3 -- V. - - .,A.- nn ,. . Q.. - . . -ASV-4545? 317-1-:'g.:7134 -.- -ui.-.,5VVL.v,:.V -N -- -V- '-- -, V V - - i- 1 V -- ---r-,B-nel-.-A-.. - . .H ' ..V..' . V .. V. -,H 1- V V-gV' - r-fy.: --my-N.. --a--,-ag-1 : jg- ' A ' '.-- V-. ..-V.-.. L .Vw--. V. ,-,,.f,,,V.-,,.V V . . VV VLV FV- '-fg -' --f. '-'v'.--r- 1 .- ' f-evtxcq , V '- - VA ' - -.-v . : f.V 11.--1 . - . . .'.. Z.. -f-r-4 V:VV-f---7-get-f-'.'1 11- ---1.3-4-5 Q - - --7'---.-.fVV..V-.-- F.,--..--..fA,... V,.,.. , .V V, L., . - L V. ..- . 'j - W-1, '-'- -. Hvv'-1 -.x wg- .. M -. --- --gf.-- L:--1-V nn..--.ww--v ..,.. ..-LV ..:.,,..- , -. -. , -. .' '. ff41:,q.-. :A--.4 .v L-'vprq --.,---:J :,-.-- V . , ,.-- V--1-r. 1-H-. . V-, V,-.gp-.,,. .. . L., , - , ,V -,' - Q, , , .V. , .V V-34 k A-x.K.xf.'.:..'-.Vp-3 wr?-: ---V--.fr .veg lg' 4 '--'- - .'Ksv-A:JY.:'....V, --few-,-51-1',V:g.':-.rg .13-r my . . V.gV 'V , . 'q : .. L.. - I ' . , 'V 5-11.3,-v..f-5pV.V-,-.3 . a-,,:.Vgq-.1r-w.r?:.-f:g,f-lQ..-hr, ...1..,Vu--.. Q VV,,. N..-..-.-.41 Q- 'V .V - . .Vigl-VV5, nj., ,j,.VV, .511 V V V ' V 'Q.V'gV 3 .WV ixm ' 3 ff'-ii-3--fr. f 1-Q1 -V fs - 'NfN'13'f-In-'na-1.2-Vg!-v., b wir: 1144- ': -1--Vg!-A - 1-m-. - .-1 ' 1 - - 5.3 -,1....V,,.'-Q.--.1 -. V JH: . , . f.. ,. -,8l.fQ..:V,. 159 .n. 0.1.----VVrV.A, -,I ,J ...V 1- -. .VkT-cff,Vl,V.- ,,e,Hy:.:1.Vp.,., ,,,. ,..VVVV. .V- ,- ..V. ,,n..,.:. -V V- n -5 -.-V-rg -.-. V V.. -,V V - L - V V.VfVVVVVV V VV VV VV ,L-V N VL: 'V '-'?:F'4'- '-'f!'L ' -P 'ff - , ' - .. f4'-1-'- :- 1.-i-rv- ' - K' f.-V--0 T . - . ..' , , - .W .F- . ' 1 'JY '.J- ., V4.V..f-..-,. ,-.-:,.p-'f.l-:in VV V,VL,4- RJ. ,-,.. v . 4L,,..,.,,,-.V,.,:. i. ', .,V.V:L -2'-1' f-VVW gf- VP-7 'V-.:...: V,- -7-- w -- .-'-f- -. 4.1.-,-, ,.V.. ., 2 .,, .,.,.-.,.. , Lg., .4 V, . J, V.-. .:.- . ,. . .- . .--Nw 4. -- V ,,,,.- - . V ----. ,.-V 'VV V - - -- NV.VV V, V V -V 'V -- .1 V Y -...KT 5.4.1. V1-' .-- . - 1- 7-1 ,vfr'41 . '.-5 .1 Mn-ff-.Q,,,....3v, ' A M., .. .V . . W , far.. .V. ., ML ,-5.-:jg VVVV-V - - .VV .-V-- Vvfnk -VVg-gf1'j5.Vlg-V.---,- -wffff-tv - 1--m r-5 ' - ,, -,1.,K-,.,f.V ,VJVVC 1- . .AVN . . V - -N Q, - . ,. f 2'---12?-iuggy-Q-------' HY- - - L. ,. ug, V-V.-'. , V',,, V.. .F ...Z .a',4.-. .. L .,, ...V if--,. V .V VVV. VV V --I :V--V -. QV:-f-1 - til - - . .::i- is. ff : r -- 1 ,.'.r.-... I ..,..+ v.- ,f ' .-.-L..+gV,.4'.L:,:.- VL.1 T.L A .' '- .Vi . -, , 5,53 1 sf K---r4.-'ng-1-rffvwps f- : , - .f-.-'-.- - v ' '-, .V rx :.,.,. -. . -g.'.u:: R. 5. -' 3 -v- 'Q -, -' - - -'.- . -2 '--2-Van' . A-V-:Va .15-, in - . --+w-.fV.- - '- , -- -V -F-V H -'-'P'--if --'. ' -' --1--. fr-1-.+A -- -+-- -mev rm---.-M.w -- -:V - VVL .. . - '- T'i - ' 1-L ---- .-2'- '5.:':-1113320'-A- -'-'F'-2' ' '-'.-' 'ww .......,-,.: E. --. .df-2-Q' Tm? me A -- 4 --L' - if - 1 .4- - '---we 5 Y -.X-m'-' .www . L.-ffpf-mV -..,- --.-...., , . .. .-. . .- -- - - V - V ,ff-.V. -13. -...vw-y V. -V VV -f T ,Z yy-y -, .-- 5... . -., - . . -- JE? f ., V .. j .VV-VV.:-1ifV . TV. .V--. . 'fy 1 ' ' ' lil' - -. -.-1-A .-'f:,-'fr - -V., . V . -. ... '...'2. ' ,gf ' '.Qv'V- -.- - .' -. j-:' 'w- W.. -.. .V ---. '4 -V VV V--- - -.' 1.gV.- -. V----- . .-.W 4-cf.-.-. .-1 . - - 1'---v . , up .' 11 . ' 1 - c'.-.,.Q.'-- VV....-. .-:.V,-V:V.- VV . . V . .VJ .V V. , ' . ..V-4. ,Vw' -- u. . . .. - ,,- . ...VV - V-..-r, ' . ,V , V.. ......p . ' -Q 5' -- .-..VV.....n.-V. -J - -. --- - . . V .A ff- -1'---.. -.- A-'. Q- r V- - J., .-- -. ':.V'4-- - fm-1'-., -- .. .. '-,.-. . V , . ., .-- , .V. ---1...-..-.. - -,-Y. g.. . .. - . V.,-.-,Vg - ..,J--.--.. l- w,.Vg . V - , .-.-- ---f p. 14. 31-: .'.s'.'1.1n' J. ,- . V u . . ' il. .- ,---ag .-4----J -J. .,-.--,':.- .'. ' -' V VV . 1,,-WL-.-. -,.'-3-5-.H?.4--45 - ,,,-.-,I-.Q-..V .. . V ,. V. 'ju , A' ,-31.5.--.5-.-. --pl-.JMFAV ... , .. A.. . - ...Z . ,. V V ' - - . Q.-X-,Q-L,-V ..,. . .QJZQ1-A .3 . V. .V V -. .V 5. . -V3 .' fj,'. .V ,VV ' . - 'Vff -' -. --1.-HH ---. .-f-.7-A15 vp' '91-kvil--'--1'-'T'- .-L x' 1- f-- .. -- .- - .. , . -. . Q . .. ' ..'-- :EH .-- Y--'ff-fs.-Sain' 1 .3516 ul.: R--Q--.-FJ. x - -. -,.- . - w - V. - --- - H-.A r .'. . . -.- ,- ,,. ....f,-,. . ' V -' . 1 ?.- wmvd'-.-f4'5-'L'- 'i -P-, -,4.- V V,-av --z.1-- -1 - - --V -5.53 . -V .. ,'. ' .-V. ,L. - V ' M 'f5f'1 Aan.--.-1yffwgw-m-:if 1 rw-1 ifngzmf-1 J--2--..f---.-.-r .- .2 .. -V . ., .T . V - .V -.- V .V --V V - - -.vv--'.-.-:r.-.-- -AV--.g-Vg-1? ' .nyff .-.wry -32.42 fu - ,--V , .- .V .. .. - v . , . A ' - -- '--'fr in. -4' 1-fv:gVy:'. -1-nun. -. .- .W-- .'. .. , 'V-' , ., I F L -' . -1' 111- 4.-'-r.f- .1g..x .-H 5 V .,qVV.V,,.V,,,,,:V, -VV V' ' - - - N ' VV-V. 1 - I '--- V- , V.--.V,.f-..-- --.5 .-.-f,f.f.,, VV -- 5.-.-L-1. -, 4.-gf.. -. ..V , V ' .- - -an -. ff? :mV-rf q'-y --Lslr -wr- -. . . ,-J:...:V,g3g'.:-Q-.j. -.- '-' -- TVV'f - ij- - 1 --1. -v.':'--:--9g.-f:.f--.-- :H - :-- -. .'-.. ... V!.:.aL-,.,-.-:V jr. -4 . Q . ' 'V - ' ' 5 1 Lu-V --A: --A.-1, jr-.-':-':-V--'-, -V -M.-. 1,9 .f.-.-,' 5 V ,--- - f--. :1-:a-m-'-'-'----,- .. ,-.. . . ., VV . V. . . 1. VW. .VV..,,,,1.V., -.,, ,,.V,.m . .V VV,VV.. .. -. V-V1 , ..-.,V. .,...- 5.-.V., .V - 1 ,. 'If V' .-Hz 1, Vu: .V ., .VF . --vw- 1 t te, jj L ' ' l rv f j gl' '. L L 1 V X J . i I , . 1943 EUGENE LESLIE President BETTY SZYMANSKI V ice President CHARLES RATZEL Treasurer CONSTANCE BECKER Secretary Charles Batzel, Constance Becker, Eugene Leslie, and V Y Betty Szymanski plan the Junior Day program. Af ti ' cz 0 umor ass vers yeas . U ' Q' W Xia JUDY BARTHOLOMEW Girls' Marshal HERBERT McQUADE Boys, Marshal E Last May, when the 194-3 Junior Class was officially or- ganized, oHicers were elected who clearly persomfied the high ideals of leadership and the conscientious attitude of the Juniors. President Eugene Leslie, better known as Tip, distin- guished himself as a member of the basketball team. His favorite subject is mathematics and he says emphatically that he dislikes writing book reports. A sports enthusiast, Vice- President Betty Szymanski took part in the Water Carnival and was a member of the 1943 Varsity Swimming Team. She likes music and dancing, and confesses to being a jit- terbug. Charles Ratzel, Class Treasurer, is well-known for his singing, and has participated in many musical events during the year. A member of the track team, Chuck fin- ished 16th in the All-High meet. Constance Becker's gracious personality and pleasant disposition well merited her being elected Secretary. Connie's,' chief ambition is to be a WAAC or a WAVE after completing high school. The oliicers chose ,ludy Bartholomew and Herbert Mc- Quade as Marshals. .ludy plays the string bass in the school orchestra and also enjoys piano playing. She likes exciting basketball games and long assembly programs. Herbert McQuade, Boys' Marshal, says that scrap drives are his hobby. Versatile Hoibie,' is the possessor of a fine sense of humor and enjoys all sports. He was chosen City Fire Chief for a day when the city government was taken over last spring by boys and girls from all parts of Buffalo. fContinued on. Page 1541 71 ost Gradual es Room lll Back Row: I. Zintl, J. Mullen, W. Theisen, J. Emanuel. Front Row: E. Stockman, R. Czeisner, A. Molnar. Ruth Czeisner Betty L. Maes John E. Mullen Walter J. Theisen Jeanne Emanuel Andrea Molnar Edna Stockman Irene Zintl zmior oys Rooms 100, 106, 206 '72 Donald Adams Robert Adams Edmund Balicki Edward Banach Eugene Barry James Batt Clarence Bauer Clayton Bilger George Blaser Edward Brown .lack Browne William Brundage .lack Bunton .lohn Burns Ronald Bykowski Kenneth Campbell Thomas Charlton Paul Christen Vincent Coleman James Condon Thomas Conlan Arthur Cookfair Richard Courtney Harold Daniels Cameron Davis Paul De .loseph Frank Dippold Laurence Dockstader Joseph Donahue .lohn Driscoll Robert Dunford Adelmo Dunghe David Duttweiler Milton Eberhard! Claw Theodore Fike Harold Flaherty Patil Forster William Friedrich Edmund Gabalski Daniel Gentile Sherwood Glebe Homer Grady Frank Green Arthur Grieshoher Richard Haas Raymond Hacker ,loseph Hanssel Nelson Hornung Edward Harrington Henry Hearn Herbert Herman William Heuer Curtis Hibbard Allan Hosking Elmer Jones Michael Jordan Arthur Keller Joseph Keller Joseph Kent Richard Kisker Benedict Klinger Robert Krull Robert Kummer Louis Lampke William Landsittel Eugene Leslie Howard Leith Harold Liebler Uf 1944 Arthur Loefke Robert Luksch Robert Lysiak Eugene MacLeod Raymond Marbach James Mathis Allen McBurney Robert McCarthy Earle McHugh Herbert McQuade Laverne Meyers Richard Modelski Kenneth Mohr Francis Monaghan Matthew Mulhisen James Myers Jerome Naab Donald Nagle Thomas Ober Richard Oetinger Arthur Olender Francis Orzallciewicz Marvin Perry Arthur Petzon Richard Plue Raymond Pogorzala Earl Pohl Glenn Pollock William Pollock Robert Rath Charles Ratzel Robert Reardon James Redder Donald Riemer James Roth Richard Rugg Vincent Scamurra Darwin Schifferlc Herbert Schoenfeld .lames Schohn Harold Schubauer William Schugard Robert Schultz William Schulz Harry Sedler Robert Slominski David .l. Smith .lolm Lewis Smith Philip Snow Charles Steiger Robert Stotz Roger Strauss Edward Sutton Alan Swader Sherwood Szen Richard Szymanski Howard Toale Glen Treichler Robert Triller William V argovick Felix Vescio Edward Voss William Weiss John Wiedemer Donald Will Carlton Witt Earl Wolff Robert Wollenberg Norbert Eberl Marvin Linde Lloyd Robb Robert Wulf Donald Fiegel Donald Linder Warren Robinson 1 Q' l. rf, P31 y - A r A , -I X1 A xt! 'V A 'I fu , taM, agwwmmgfl 1 f'tl'zY:1l I 'Jet V fra he 'ff '- --ez-F - AQ. Q 1' ' inwfg 0. .,.- '19-T- W, -fu S L W, i ' i T1 N41 0 H A A s k t..t c. A - X X- 73 Q3 913 gb If ff: oz, wif o o 2 o 2 , . . ' f27p,,,r' ,ff 4 l 'Jae - bw V 0 W V 'I' ., L' -fl Y A' 'Af' in I f' 'd C, at Alcw J 1 N' J ox ll?XE t N 'I Vkgfifftkj Room 262 Vg!! I , Yvqvv vw .1 X dy ' , L fx 1 dw v 5 M umor 1 ls ff J FS wmx oo f o , ff if?-Vyyv' - N4 ! W 'URW XXX , Y Q' Rooms 262, 357, 362 X f '-.K 74 if 3 ,Ei X xx I f In-jL61,.L4f Lf - ,,,,,,,.1,9 Af MLC I 'vmxjogi ' -'-o ' Q X iff' fi! . ,,.J ' I I 1,4-ri' ' . f la so rf' , zff 1 3 456 i Leona Adelmann Ruth Allen lt Lorraine Amlingerkp b Ruth Aney P' Carmella Apa Mary Baar Jerfie Bake! nj Rita Balbierz - J une Bamberg Marie Barbuto , f Ruth Barnes M Barrett f HW , Q ., Marguerite Ba.rry , 2 Lorraine Bartel Julia Bartholomew Gloria Basher Norma Battilana Clarice Bauer Ellen Baumann Florence Baumann Constance Becker Marilyn Beecher Dorothy Berg Alene Berner Carol Betzer Evelyn Beutler Betty Beyer Jean Beyer Loretta Bialkowski Annmarie Bibjack Kathleen Biers Carol Blackmon Jean Blarr . Genevieve Bugulski Gloria Boneherg Margaret Bonn Mary Borkowski Audrey Borth Theresa Borzillieri Catherine Bouschbacher Alice Brady Dorothy Braungart Nancy Bromley Lorraine Brzykcy Arlene Burkhard Natalie Campbell Verna Canteline Ardath Carpenter Emmajean Carpenter Elenore Cassiol Elaine Catania l..ois Charles Ines Chiarcossi Jean Christ Jerrine Christ Josephine Cipolla Adeline Ciurczak .f' Wes? we B15 a . ZXfof1944 Lorraine Decker Shirley DeLang Matilda DeMeo Phyllis DeMeo Ruth Denne Catherine DeSio Philornena Dinezza Dorothy Dominczak Eleanor Drew Doris Eckert Arlene Ederer Myra Ensi Eunice Erm Jean Faude Odilla Favero Betty Horn Albina Hudecek Irene Hufnagel Doris Hlunelbuehler Marjorie Humelbuehler Gloria Jacobs Doris Jaehn Joyce Jeffery Darlene Jerrel Honor Johansen Mary Johnson Lorraine Jordan Dorothy J uhasz Norma Kaehn Dorothy Keller Doris Feind Betty Kemp Marilyn Feyl rr ' e Kennedy Mary Fies ' atrick Norma Finch f - al June Finkbeiner Shirley Fischer Joyce Fix June Frank Hazel Freeman Janet Friedly Hildegarde Frisch Phylliss Gaerttner Agnes Galvin Edna Gambel Violet Gardner Jean Gebauer Mary Gelsinger Shirley Gibson Caroline Glaser Teresa Glieco Jean Glover Constance Goerke Irene Grabianowski Adeline Grajek Jean Graunke Betty Greene Doris Greil Theresa Grosstephan t Marilyn Grotzka Virginia Haas Bernice Habermann X ' Betty Habermann jx A Eleanor Habermehl 'Z June Hahn fs- ' Teresa Haitgema ' X Arlene Hansen Q. Alice Harrison V ' Shirley Harvey K Marian Haskins .I une Hauenstein Alva Hauser Harriet Hauser ,xx XY! it irkorian nna emarie Klein Cor Koch Caro erber Clara ten Bernice K Estelle Krasselt Irene Kraus Gloria Kritz Shirley Kron Hazel Kuchenreiter Lois Landgraf Leona Langenberg Eleanore Langerman E elyn Larsen H en Latza ' a Lavetti ' inia Lawrence a 'cia Leason Ger de Lee Au Lemke Bever y Lehman Ethel Leisner Patricia Lewis Arlene Locey Beverly Lonien Geraldine Lux Evelyn MacLeod Helen Macris Colleen Mahoney Gertrude Mallroy Audrey Marcus Margaret Martin Ruth Mauer Betty Meredith fi Letty Meredith Dolores Messer fs' H t l. . Dolores Monczynski Gladys Morrall Elizabeth Mucilli Beverly Muhlenbeck Elsie Muller Sally Mun er Anne Muni Mary Myers Florence Nadolinski Marguerite Naumann Helen Niles Colleen North Jane Nusbaum Gloria Oberlander Dorothy Osborne Patricia O'Shea Mary Ostermeier Ann Ott Gloria Owens Clara Pacciotti Katherine Paglia Betty Penfold Lois Peterson Eileen Piske Bette Politicos Thelma Porcher Eleanor Price Lorraine Prolejko Emily Przybylska Mary Rease Joy Reed Lois Reger Norma Reginato Marilyn Reinhard Arlene Reis Charlotte Reiz Betty Rettke Betty Reusch Lorraine Reuss Ruth Ricketts Gloria Rockelman Eleanor Roth Rose Royce Helen Rudusky Marion Russ Dolores Rybacki Eleanor Ryerse Eileen Saddlesom Mary Sasse Mildred Scharra Betty Schauf Gloria Scherr Jeanette Schlegel Lorraine Schlifke Helen Schmelzer Betty Schneider Violet Schneider 1 I 7 ei F Mary Claire Marion Hayes Phyllis Meyer ,M Doris Schnitzer Marjorie Clark Dorothy Hazelton Irene Meyers X Norma Schoembs l Alice Coll Jean Heimlich Gloria Michaeli, .F X If Ona Schoembs Betty Cook Jeanne Hemerlein Sylvia Mikuszevxkaw Joyce Schorr -X' .NX Barbara Cooley Jean Herman Dorris Miller X X' Ruth Schreck Josephine Coppola Muriel Herold Lorraine Miller X -.- June Schroer Norma Crane Ruth Hetherington Marjorie Miller Q .V Lorraine Schubert Shirley Cray Patricia I-Ietterich Tillie Miller - il yQ Bernice Schultz X Bessie Darbee Doris Hitchler Theresa Minich f'-Xkx - Carol Schwanekamp X Jean Darcy Arlene Hollfelder Jean Mohn . f ' X3 Betty Schweigel - R Anne Dare Gloria Horey Clara Molnar X V -K X Corinne Scoones lx A ,L x I ' N if 75 I' X Ai gi XS ' X I , N A ., 1 r If 7 ? '!.f Cb- it k X, ,A J rs Elizabeth Scott Anna Sevdale Fanny Shook Marian Sieteski Helen Sikorski Virginia Size Leona Sloan Jean Smith Mary Smith Marie Smolka .loan Sorgi Helen Speis Mary Stanton Ruth Stender Marion Stenger Eileen Stockman Maryon Stoddart Lois Stone Edith Strano Betty Streir Catherine Swagler Gertrude Szuminski Florence Szuniewicz Rooms 100, 239, 241, 243, 252 ass of 1944 Betty Szymanski Virginia Teufel .loyce Thomas Teresa Toolen Patricia Towart Evelyn Trenberth .loan Trulin Eleanor Tryjankowski Gloria Turner Betty Tyler Betty Ullrich .l une Ulrich .lean Usher Dorothy Vanderbush Helen Van Riper Mary Voelker Alice Vollmar Gloria Voss Esther Waldorf Ruth Walter Adeline Was Grace Weber Laverna Weber Evelyn Weist Barbara Wells Gloria Wengiewicz Irene Wentland J une Werner Dorothy Wilbert Alice Winfield Alice Wingate Olgo Wisniewski Ethel Wittman .lane Wolf Eileen Wonch Dolores Wonnacott Esther Wozniak Marcella Wozniak Florence Wypiur Phyllis Yendell Carol Young .loyce Zazynski Norma Zeh Myra Zenke Gertrude Zorn Ruth Zwerger ea -af ea ea ae -af ir Compass Subscrabtion Re vfesenmthfes This yearis Compass sales broke all records with a new high of 2,500 subscriptions. Not only did the students buy books for themselves, but they supported enthusiastically Miss Walkeris campaign to send books to the boys in service. Congratulations and thanks to Mr. John Meegan and his willing volunteers from each study and home room! Banners for the greatest number of sales were awarded this year to Study Rooms 106 and 162 and Home Rooms 157 and 207. ROOM 100 Alice Lewandowski ROOM 104 H arold Obermeyer Lewis Smith ROOM 106 Howard Bork Gerald Bugman Wm. Ernst Wm. Heinz Albert Lenhardt Donald Moyce Robert Schuster 'Peter Scott George Wagner ROOM 111 Andrea Molnar ROOM 157 'Carol Reed Alice Wouk ROOM 162 'Carolyn Ayres Ruth Adams Elaine David Mildred Denne Mary Fink Gloria Kamm Jane McGovern Jane Noller Jane Preston Norma Sears ROOM 163 Louise Belluz ROOM 166 Phyllis Heimerl ROOM 203 Virgil Hale 'Donald Murray ROOM 204 'Glen Treiclller Joseph Willissegger ROOM 205 David Law ROOM 206 Donald Adams Adelmo Dunghe ROOM 207 'Declan Hughes Gordon Jackson ROOM 209 Joseph Boldt ROOM 239 'Carol Blackmon Josephine Cipolla ROOM 241 Norma Finch 'Irene Kraus ROOM 243 Elsie Muller June l'lauenstein Lorraine Prolejko ROOM 252 Norma Belert fContinuerl on Page 1591 ROOM 262 'Betty Horn Doris Humelbuehler Marilyn Feyl Phyllis DeMeo Sylvia Mikuszewska Vilma Lavetti Ruth Allen Patricia O'Shea Ann Ott ROOM 266 Florence Wypiur ROOM 304- Donald Wenner ROOM 306 John Belle Frank Bussick 'Russell Landgraf Gordon Newman Anthony Vescio ROOM 313 Paul Schirmer ROOM 357 J une Kilpatrick 'Letty Meredith Phyllis Meyer ROOM 362 Evelyn Beutler Catherine Burns 'Norma Edwards June Frank Edna Hedrick Ruth Kellogg Arlene Luh Lorraine Miller Dorothy Osborne Ursula Panienka ROOM 366 Shirley Yox ROOM 403 Betty Betz 'Virginia Majewska ROOM 4-04 Louise Van Lolf Rooms 100, 206, 207 Sophomore Boys Rooms 203, 205, 209, 313 William Acquard John Allen Robert Ammerman Robert Austin William Averill Edward Bald George Ball Thomas Beals William Becker Richard Bennett Leonard Berman Donald Beyer John Bickel Walter Bock .lack Boje Joseph Boldt John Bollens Jolm Bossinger George Bosworth Charles Braungart Robert Broicll Robert Brown Richard Canteline Charles Cardino Robert Carnevale Robert Cattley David Cefaly Aldo Celotto Norman Clark Thomas Cockburn Robert Collins John Connolly Joseph Connor Robert Cooper Donald Corbett John Counsell Kevin Cox Thomas Crowley Fredrick Cull Richard Czerwinski Arthur Danler John Decker W'illiam Deneke Donald Deth James Doeing Edward Dore W illiam Dowd Donald Drescher Raymond Dzilnian Raymond Eberhardt James Fechter Alvin Felix Julius Fernbach William Fetzner Clan: Jay Filler Darwin Fischer Derwyn Flynn Robert Fox Glenn Frank Albert Frankenberger Randle Gardner Walter Gilbert Donald Gleason Richard Goertemiller Walter Graczyk Charles Graham Ronald Griffin Richard Gross David Haas Eugene Haas Virgil Hale Richard Hall Robert Hall Herbert Hanueman Donald Harrison James Hartrich J ost-ph Hayes Thomas Heaney George Helenbrook William Helenbrook Frank Helwig Paul Herrmann Alvin llirzel Robert Hoebel Claude Hoffman llenry Hoffman Ronald Holmlund Ronald Holmwood Clayton Hooker George Howes Robert Hubert Declan Hughes James Hughes Daniel Hurley Patrick Hurley Samuel lmpastato Gordon Jackson Channing Jeschke Michael Jones Jack Kerner Donald Kilian Robert Kneitiuger Patil Knoerschild Arthur Kraska Richard Krohn Arthur Kury James Lach Louis Lalli fff 1945 Robert Laney David Law Winston Lawson Millard Lipp Albert Litalien Richard Mack Richard Maher Richard Mahoney Leo Mandel Louis Marchetti Richard Marchlewski Larry Marx Charles Matthews William Matthies Kenneth McCaffery William McCarthy Paul McCarville James Meyer John Michienzi Clair Miller Ralph Miller William Mintus Victor Monczynski Donald Moore Aldo Morillo Donald Murray Paul Murray Franklin Neureuter Donald Niederprnem Ray Nieman Marvin Noel Robert Nolan Gorden Nowe Peter Oberkofler Joseph O'Brien William 0'Brien Wilfred O'Donnell Gerald Ott Daniel Paul Bruce Paxson Howard Peacock Lewis Petersen Ralph Prentice Jack Pufpaff Henry Rabel Ralph Race Clayton Rafter Louis Rago .lack Reed Arthur Reich Hal Richthammer Clinton Ricigliano Edward Riley Donald Rockey Robert Roesch Donald Rohauer Robert Romano James Roneker Eugene Ross Ralph Rudolph Donald Rung Harvey Ruppenthal James Russell Norman Russell Joseph Scatch J ack Schafer Arthur Scherif Richard Schieb Vincent Schillo Arthur Schindelbeck Paul Schirmer Robert Schlageter Ronald Schmucker Robert Schultz William Seloske Robert Shaw George Sieber Raymond Smith Norbert Snyder Albert Specyal Robert Storrey Lincoln Stegman Kenneth Swannie Robert Synoracki Raymond Tabaczynski Thomas Tehan Robert Terhaar Roy Todtenhagen Robert Torge David Trautlein Robert Turner Burt Urban George Ursitti William Voll Ray Walter Roger Wedekindt Joseph Weiss Howard Wendel Harold Wiegert Richard Wilcox Raymond Wild Richard Williams Joseph Willisegger Donald Wilson James Wishart Fredrick Wolford Aristide Yeostros William Young T9 Sophomore Girls Room 362 Lois Allen Norma Allen Livia Aloisio Mildred Amsdell Charlotte Anderson Dorothy Anderson Julia Anderson Jean Balls Helen Barr Marjorie Barthelmes Alice Bebber Shirley Becht Ethel Bender Doris Bentley Willma Berney Dorothy Bethge Phyllis Betz Gloria Bieber Betty Bielefeld Meryl Blain Anna Bohn Carol Borschel Eleanor Brauer Violet Brazer Joyce Breidenstein .Johanna Breimer' Felicia Brenzel Virginia Britting Eleanor Broker June Bromley Marilyn Brower Shirley Brown Margurie Brueggema Phyllis Brunner Ruth Brunner Catherine Burns Gertrude Burton Dolores Butazoni Florence Button Naomi Butts Audrey Campbell Dorothy Cantie Sylvia Caraotta Bessie Carine Lorraine Carl Esther Carlson Kathryn Carr Joan Catlin Helen Chambos Joann Christ Gloria Ciminelli Fifi Cione Gloria Clabeaux Jean Clark Jeannette Clark Vida Clarke Eileen Cleworth Geraldine Clifford Helen Cobb Marie Cocca Carmen Cole Loretta Conway Betty Cook Armelinda Cosmano Alice Coyle Darlene Coyle Charlotte Crapa Ruth Creola l'l Class of 1945 Margaret Crosby Lois Crossley Jean Crowe Eunice David Marie DeGirolamo Rose Denzak Peggy DePasquale Erma DiSanto Patricia Dittmar Theresa Dommer Edith Dorsch Bernice Drobits Carol Drollinger Gloria Drollinger Elizabeth Dussing Dolores Earsing Janette Edge Norma Edwards Phyllis Ehrenberg Betty Engelhart Betty Erb Doris Erickson Helen Falk Laura Farquhar Mary Feolo Doris Finn Jane Finnigan Ruth Fischer Alice Foeller Barbara Foster Ada Francescutti Shirley Frank Mary Frankenberger Virginia Frey Arlene Gahwe Lydia Galantowicz Jeanne Gallagher Claire Gaudy Cyrene Georger Betty Gerber Rosalind Gerlacll Shirley Gernold Jeanne Gordon Helen Grannell .loan Gray Ellen Green Anne Guastaferro June Guck Elsie Haas .loan Haase Florence Hacker Shirley Hakes Eleanor Haniszewsk Bessie Hardy Anna Harle Lillian Harringer Grace Hastings Eileen Hatch Kathryn Haurik Gertrude Hauser Genevieve Hayes Edna Hedrick Geraldine Heilley Norma Hein lillian Hellert Florence Henderson Betty Herr Janet Hessinger Gloria Hemel Betty Hochhauser Audrey Hoctor Arlene Hoerner Dorothy Hofmeister Jean Hollfelder Louise Hoos Marion Horvath Jean Hosking Betty Houghton Mary Ann Huber Grace Huff Edna Ives Jeanne Jaeger Geraldine J aster Anita Jepson Dolores Jerger Gloria J esall Shirley Johnson Myra Jordan Edda Karl Yvonne Karlak Sonja Kattengill Ethel Keitsch Geraldine Keller Alice Kellermann Ruth Kellogg Helen Kemmler Eleanor Kendall Shirley Kershaw Marjorie King Joan Kirk Marjorie Kizer Rita Kline Betty Klopf Joan Knausdorf Dorothy Knerr Jacquelyn Kocinski Charlotte Konstanty Patricia Koscielniak Theresa Kramer Arlene Kraus Florence Kroth Erma Krueger Sylvia Kuczka Blanche Kuhn Geraldine Kurz Bess Lancaster Ethel Landow Ethel Lango Helen Lanno Irene Lasker Marjorie Laubacher Jean Lauchert Shirley Laufler Dorothy Laufs Mary Laughlin Elvina Ledwin - Esther Ledwin Marie Lehner Gloria Leone Geraldine Limburg Liane Long Betty Lorenz Arleene Luh Dorothy Luksch Mary Lummel Dorothy Lutomska Bernice Lutz Sarah Macaluso Carolyn Mancino Rita Marschall Leona Marshall Alice Maskal Jean Mauer Gloria Mazuca Helen McCarter Eileen McCarthy Patricia McDermott Daneen McGee Patricia McGuire Mary McGurty Ruth Mclntyre Gladys McQuade Mavis Meixell Anna Menders Betty Mergler Shirley Messersmith Gloria Meyer Marjorie Meyers Corinne Milhrand Lois Miller Doris Milligan Audrey Mooney Shirley Muehlbauer Lois Mueller Loretta Mueller Hilda Muenkel Marion Murphy Sylvia Murray Lorraine Murszewska Loretta Murszewski Dolores Musielak Dorothy Nagler Ida Narduzzo Mary Nash Betty Nehring Dolores Niemann Herta Nitsche Emelia Nowak Bertha Ohlenschlager Elaine Olgiati Eileen O'Mara Lois Ottinger Nancy Pabst Rita Pandolfi Erma Panfilio Ursula Panienka Rita Pedini Barbara Pender Ruth Pepke Lucille Perillo Mary Perillo Delores Pero Betty Perrett Bernice Perrin June Petri Jean Ptlager Fay Pierce J analee Pohl Shirley Price Arlene Protzmann Lois Puehn Florence Pustelnik Arlene Rayner Eleanore Rayner 81 X32 Marylin Reehling Edna Reinhart - Betty Reis Doris Reynard Ella Rich Norma Riedel Violet Riley Jean Roscoe Dorothy Roth Mary Runckel Violet Saviola Anna Scheidler Alma Schmidt Marjorie Schmidt Gloria Schneider Eileen Schnell Dorothy Schoff Marjorie Schotz Mildred Schreiner Ruth Schrembs Marie Schroeder Marjorie Schultz Norma Schulz Ruth Schumacher Dolores Schwendler Ruth Scott Phyllis Seibert Hazel Sexton Betty Sharp Betty Shine Pauline Sigurdson Rose Smardz 'af Rooms 100, 357, 362, 455, 462 C ass of1945 Ann Smith Theresa Smith .leanne Soule Mary Spangler Marilyn Specht Virginia Specker J une Staifel Alice Stanage Doris Staufenberger Betty Stender .lean Stevenson ,Ioan Strachan Jean Strebel Florence Strzelczyk .lean Sturm Millicent Swiantek Patricia Sylves Helen Sypniewski Florence Szumigala Alice Szuniewicz Elsie Taramasco Margaret Tehan Sophie Tenbult Ruby Tippett Marilyn Tobin Elaine Trella Phyllis Truesdell Faith Urban Erna Valentine J une Vallett ,lean Vandegrift Shirley Vanderbush Mary Van Riper Nora Vaughan Gloria Villa June Volk Gladys Vreeland Marilyn Wademan Gloria Wagner Grace Wagner Shirley Wallace Norine Ward Elizabeth Weber June Weigand Patricia Weitz Doris Wekemann J une Welkner Irene Wells Theresa Wiedemann .loan Wilhert Catherine Wilson Geraldine Winkle Florence Winter Geraldine Wright Evelyn W roblewski Lorraine Yarington Betty Young Shirley Yox Marie Zagara Ella Zapka Frances Zdrojewska Joyce Zilliox Mary Zinter if ,Z ,fM f Q if? Q: 9,58 t N' I E A 5 A .wi 2 0 Q .. SMG! Q y , 1 X t 1 M J x S? 'fi'-Q A it ...X- k 1 9 nu, 3 1 .ww 'X f ' L m y Q -, fl , .fa ..., :, v u Yi 1 Y S' ' . Xi V xx i K X X - , . x H - . X U 3 3 l5 I7 I0 I2 - I5 . K Q K! ,Q w la ws X ' 'A P '51 N..:,x:.., ' -1 if I i S' x.., Q' i t - V xv A Mk ' T35 9 ,Q ' ' -:al 'M' ' A' ' ' 'C we , Mk.. N M 19 x Naww.,-, - -A Q.-N-w..,+. .MN . iu.,W1.-Q.X..,.x ww-'X K I WW. X,...X... J.,,.,..,--M Y ,,,. - viii x. ' -L-.:, ..,- . QE.. . ,. ' - Key to Pictures on Page 144 26' N f E' I 5 '93 9' . W, sf - -L ww Room 306 Freshmen Boys Rooms 100, 306, 313 Class of 1946 Aaron Adams Reid Anger Peter Ankerud Eugene Anthony Robert Appleby Charles Au Norman Azzalin Donald Bald William Barrett Arthur Barthelmes Charles Battaglia Edward Bayer Fred Bechtel Robert Beckley Alfred Bednarek John Belle William Bendig Herbert Berryman Robert Bickel Edward Bockstahler Robert Boorom Leigh Brassaw Ronald Brown Charles Buchholz Louis Budnick Kent Buyea Frank Bussick Richard Canfield Rudy Casarsa Louis Cassiol Joseph Catozzi John Christmann Peter Ciambella Donald Clark Earl Contact Emillio Corbelli Edmund Cray John Czarnecki Robert Danler William DeDominicis Lelio DeFiori Barrato Fred Denne Peter DeJoseph Ralph Dersam Joseph Doggendorf Jack Doud Donald Duchene Raymond Emer Russell Engasser Alvin Eye Kenneth Feind Arthur Fischer Charles France Richard France Thomas Freitag Roger Fryling Frank Gawronski Kenneth Geiger Karl Geist James Gerber Robert Gianelli Vernon Goodermote Kenneth Grass Carl Gressman Paul Grosse Earl Hawkins Roy Heichberger William Helbig Charles Henderson George Herbst Joseph Hetterich John Hoffman Richard Hufnagel Alfred Hutchinson Jesse James Millard J eifery Gail Johnson J. Robert Jolly James Joyce Jack Kareken Robert Karlack Leo Kelleher Paul Kemp Robert Kersten Sheldon Klein Gerald Kraft Thomas Koch Thomas Krieger Wayne Koehler Milton Kuhn Roy Kumpf Russell Landgraf Eugene Learman William LeFauve Richard Leney Allen Lesswing Raymond Lisiecki Lewis Liske Richard Lochner Anthony Lorenzetti Robert Loveless James Luke Alfred Mahoney Robert Mahoney Donald Martin Adam Mathien Earl McCormick Joseph McGurty William McNeil Willard Meekins John Meyers Herbert Michaels Vincent Michienzi John Milbrandt Robert Montemage Floyd Moore Ivan Moore Richard Morgan Richard Mounteney David Mo ar Christian lilagel Gordon Newman 'sa 'ar 'af John Nisbet Edward Notarantonio John O'Brien Robert Ohlheiser Thomas Panek Edward Patton Melvin Peruzzini Robert Peruzzini John Peters Franklin Petrella Roger Pohl Theodore Pollock James Qualiana Charles Raines Arthur Rasp Robert Reif Harold Reynolds Joseph Ridolfi Russell Ruhland Thomas Rupp Albert Rutecki Floyd Ryerse Roliert Schafer Ear Schamber William Schlageter Ernest Schmid Howard Schmitt Robert Schorley Philip Schwab Edmund Schweizer Norman Severo Leonard Sikorski Fredrick Simpson John Slominski Joseph Stabell Gordon Steinhilber Joseph Stenger Ellsworth Stumpf Daniel Synoracki Robert Thompson Thomas Thompson Robert Thuerck John Toolen Norton Triftshauser Robert Trometer Norbert Trommetter Joseph Trybuszewski Philip VanDette Anthony Vescio Robert Vogel Bernard Walek Raymond Walker Norman Walter Howard Wenner Ford White Melvin Wiegert Richard Wilde Francis Witt Raymond Wixson Richard Wood Lester Zielinski I R 0 Om 406 reslmzen Girls - Rooms 4-03, 406, 413 86 Esther Adamczak Betty Adelmann Shirley Adrian Catherine Albrecht Ladonna Alianello Dorothy Alspaugh Ethel Altschaier Ella Anderson Barbara Angermyer Doris Appleton Gloria Aprile Lois Arnold Frieda Aschenbrenner Helen Atkins Celene Bainbridge Lucille Baldwin Sarah Baldwin Patricia Baney Mary Barlow Carol Barry Adele Bebber Alfreda Bednarek Elinor Benz Barbara Betcher Betty Betz Jean Betz Coletta Bishop June Bieler Joan Bockelkamp Maryjane Boehm Carol Boldt Millicent Bondanza Jean Boutin Norma Brady Rita Brendel Alice Brenner Gloria Brinker Noreen Broad Shirley Broder Arlene Brown Eleanor Brusetti Grace Burg Dolores Burkard Norma Burkard June Burmeister Harriett Burns Joyce Case Josephine Chadwick Joan Chambers Janice Cheeley Florence Chiponis Helen Ciurczak Betty Clark Louise Clarke Margie Clotielter Dorothy Cobb Dorothy Cole Beverley Collins Doris Colton Leonore Colucci Fay Cool Elaine Cooney Anne Coppola Josephine Cosmano Kathleen Cottrell Ann Crean Helen Crotty Jean Crotty Class of 1946 Leona Crowley Dolores Culkowska Joan Curthoys Alice Cwiklinski Gloria Czenwinska Norma Daeing Gloria Danebrock Marilyn Day Phyllis De Carolis Virginia Decker Ruth Dehlinger Helen De Meo Nancy De Waters Betty Dickenherr Rita Di Lallo Audrey Distler Shirley Doering Clara Doggendorf Margaret Doll Gertrude Dominczak Marjorie Domm Alice Dowski Joan Eckel Margaret Edenhofer Ethel Emer Dorothy Ernst Jane Marie Ertel Dolores Fahy Gilda Farolino Ida Federico June Feil Shirley Fenter .lean Ferry Lois Fick Marilyn Fiegel Dolores Finnegan Dorothy Fischer Jane Fischer Mildred Fischle Mary Fisher Marilou Fleury Kathryn F ossett Ruth Fox Patricia Frank Doris Frantz Judith Freas June French Faith Frey Doris Fritsch Dorothy Galbraith Erna Cass Helen Genga Romaine Gerlach Ann Gianadda Eva Gianadda Gertrude Goeller Norma Graber Shirley Graeber A udrey Graf Gloria Grajek Alice Granlnn Lenore Gray . Patricia Greatbatch Corliss Green Isabelle Greenberg Betty Grieshober Joyce Griilin Patricia Grimm Betty Guilmette Joan Guppenberger Dorothy Habermehl Gertrude I-labermehl Mary Lou Hackemer Norene Hanaka Jane Hann .loan Harlock Theresa Harrigan Frances Harriman Norma Harrington Allette Hartrick Florence Hartwig Geraldine Healy Imelda Heft Arlene Hein Lorraine Heinrich Lorraine Herman Janice Herold Bernice Heterbring Carol Hibbard Dawn Hill Jean Hillary Lois Hilts Patricia Hohensee Lenora Holton Margaret Holtz Ruth Horn Arlene Horrigan Irene Huebbers Carol Hutchinson Norma Hutter Marie Impastato Geraldine Jackson Jeanne Jackson Jean Jansen Shirley .Iaycox J une Jordan Carol J uhl .Ioan Kauhl Margery Keller Shirley Keske Anita King Shirley Kinney Patricia Kirschner Audrey Kitchen Jean Kleasen Doris Klein Rosemarie Klein Gertrude Kleinbub Nora Kloepfer Mildred Koch Regina Koemtgen Deloris Kolb Eileen Kolb Mary Kolb Dolores Koscianski Norrine Koss Lorrain Kraft Bernice Krakowiak Mary Kramer .lean Krapf Eleanore Krasnodemska Dolores Kraus Lorraine Kraus Helen Krege Donna Kron Claire Kropelin Anne Marie Krueger Shirley Krull Theresa Kubinec Laura Kuchenreiter Adeline Kucinski Lois Kuhn Naomi Kuhn Anna Kulik Nancy Kummer Rose Kumpf Helen Lang Norma Lang Teresa Langdon Carol Larkin Carol Lawrie Barbara Lee Lorraine Lehner Grace Leonard Mary Sophie Leopold Marjorie Levey Norma Liebl Geraldine Lippert Violet Lofgren Delores Lueke Helen Lutomski Pauline Macaluso Elizabeth Macholz Betty Maier Virginia Majewski Marjorie Manke Mary Marcy Joan Marks Dorothy Maring Betty Martin Dorothy Masse Eleanor Mathis Marion May Mary Mazza Dorothy McGowan Eileen McGurty Norma McIntyre Doreen McNamara Betty McWhorter Diane Medinger Alice Mersdorf Mary Messecar Anita Meyers Arlene Meyers Shirley Meyers Dale Mex Inez Milani .loan Miles Carol Miller .Ioan Miller Joan Minken Leona Mirti Patricia Moissinac Katherine Monkelbaan Shirley Morris Betty Moser Elsie Mowrey Frances Mumm Marjorie Munson Ruth Murray J une Musselman Betty Muto Eleanore Nadolinski Carol Nagle 87 Jjjjf We Bernadette Napierala Margaret Nixon Candita Notar Dorothy Nowicki Helen Nowicki .lean Owens Edna Paconowski Patricia Palmquist Grace Pandolfi Gloria Paolini Eleanor Parzymieso Dolores Pelczynska Rena Perosa Audrey Peters Jacqueline Peters Lois Peters Norma Petritz Joan Petschke Beverly Pfau Lois Pfeiffer Dorothy Piersma Gloria Politicos Alice Possehl Eleanor Potempa Marie Prazmark Lois Powell Normajean Rader Joan Rath Dorcas Redman Mary Lou Rees Ruth Reilly 88 Rooms 453, 457, 463, 4-65 Class of 1946 Eunice Reynard Betty Ann Reynell Janet Richthammer Genevieve Ringer Beatrice Rixinger Mary Robertson Elaine Rockey Annabelle Roeder Eileen Rossie Jane Rottger Margaret Ryan Dolores Scharf Diane Scheublein Helen Schindler Evelyn Schmelzer Ilse Schmidt Shirley Schmidt Irene Schmitter Virginia Schuh Carolyn Schulz .loan Schwartz Beverly Seiler Josephine Serba Bernice Seufert Kathryn Seveheck Margaret Shisler Irene Shobert Charlotte Shook Geraldine Simon Shirley Simon Rosemarie Sharzynski Betty Smith Carol Smith Norma Betty Smith Norma Lane Smith Shirley Smith Rae Ann Speidel Betty Spies Anne Sprowl Marguerite Staats J une Straub Mary Stroh Ruth Stienkel Patricia Sullivan Nancy Swallow Audrey Taylor Rosemarie Teichert .lean Teufel Audrey Thomas Helen Thompson Lois Truncer .leanne Vaariverk Audrey Valentine June Van Buskirk Betty Vanderstell Louise Vanhoff Elsie Van Rensselae .lean Voght Shirley Vollmer Eleanor Waddell Eleanor Wadrzyk Lois Waechter X' Shirley Waechter Helene Wagner Alice Waite Frances Waldorf Delores Walters Winnifred Weber Norma Wegner Marie Wenner Betty Wesner Janet Wick Virginia Wick Shirley Widmaier Carol Willax Jane Williams Jane Wind Caroline Winges Norma Winzenried Janice Wipperman Marietta Wisniewski Donna Witbeck Mabel Wittmen Corrine Wohig Betty Wolf Eleanor Wolf Mary Wolf Carol Young Lorain Young Jean Zaepfel Bernice Zeplowitz Patricia Zrenner Standing: Vilma Lavetti, Helen Falk. Seated: Janet Fickenscher, Helen Sikorski, Carolyn Robinson. Lois Arnold, Joan Curthoys, June Ulrich. mmf all Leaders HIGHEST lst Quarter ......... -..Carolyn Robinson 2nd Quarter ....... --.Carolyn Robinson 3rd Quarter ...... - .... Carolyn Robinson 4-th Quarter .,,. - ..,... Helen Falk HIGHEST 1st Quarter ....,........ Carolyn Robinson Vilma Lavetti Lois Arnold 2nd Quarter ............. Joan Curthoys 3rd Quarter ............. Joan Curtlioys 99 99 99.5 98.5 99 99 99 99.2 99.2 FIRST TERM 1942-43 SECOND .lanet Fickenscher ........ ....... 9 8.25 Vilma Lavetti .........,..,. ....... 9 8.8 Janet F ickenscher ..........,.......... 98.75 Carolyn Robinson ..................... 98.25 SECOND TERM 194-3 SECOND Helen Sikorski .......,..,...... ...,... 9 8.5 Lois Arnold ,..,......... ...... 9 9 Lois Arnold .,........... ...... 99 THIRD June Ulrich .......... Joan Curthoys .....,.... Janet Fickenscher ....,,............... June Ulrich ........,. .loan Curthoys .....,.... THIRD .loan Curthoys ..,............. ......... Carolyn Robinson ..................... Vilma Lavetti ....,,....... 97.8 97.8 98.75 98.74 98.2 98.4 98.75 98.8 89 William Acquard' ' ' ' ' Aaron F. Adams' ' ' ' ' ' Donald Adams' ' ' ' ' ' Ruth Adams' Leona Adelmann' ' ' ' ' ' Shirley Adrian' ' Catherine Albrecht' Ladonna Alianello' ' Ruth Allen' ' ' ' ' ' lnes Aloisio' Livia Aloisio' ' ' ' ' Dorothy Alspaugh' ' Charlotte Anderson' ' ' ' ' ' Julia Anderson' ' ' ' ' ' Norbert Andres' ' ' ' ' Ruth Aney' ' ' ' ' Peter N. Ankerud' ' Doris Appleton ' Gloria Aprile' ' ' Betty Arbogast' ' ' ' Betty Jane Armstrong' Lois Arnold' ' ' ' ' ' Helen Atkins' ' ' ' Robert Austin' ' ' Carolyn Ayres' ' ' ' ' ' Celene Bainbridge' Gloria Baker' ' ' ' Richard Balbierz' ' Rita Balbierz' ' ' ' Lucille Baldwin' ' ' Sarah Baldwin' ' ' Ruth Barnes' Helen Barr' ' ' ' ' ' Mary Barrett' Marguerite Barry' Norma Battilana' Elizabeth Bauder' ' ' ' Clarice Bauer' ' ' ' ' ' George Bauer' ' ' ' ' ' Helen N. Bauer' ' ' ' Florence Baumann' ' ' ' ' Edward Bayer' Alice A. Bebber' Shirley Becht' ' ' Mae Beck' ' ' ' ' William Becker' ' Robert D. Beckley' ' ' ' John J. Belle' Louise Belluz' ' ' ' ' Dorothy Berg' ' ' Leonard Berman' ' ' ' ' ' Alene Berner ' Willma Berney' Dorothy Bethge' ' ' ' Betty Betz' ' ' ' Jean Betz ' ' ' Evelyn Beutler ' Loretta Bialkowski' ' ' ' ' ' Ann Marie Bibjack' John J. Bickel' Robert F. Bickel' ' ' ' ' ' Gloria Bieber' ' ' ' Betty J. Bielefeld' ' ' ' ' June Bieler' ' ' Coletta Bishop' ' ' ' Carol Blackmon' ' ' ' ' ' Edward W. Bockstahler' ' ' ' ' Robert Boehm' ' ' Genevieve Bogulski' ' 90 onmf all Anna Bohn' ' Joseph Boldt' Dewella R. Bollens' ' ' ' ' Mjllicent Bondanza' ' ' ' ' ' Margaret Bonn' ' ' ' ' Howard Bork' ' ' ' ' ' Mary L. Borkowski' Audrey Borth' ' ' Lowell Bouquin' Catherine Bouschbacher Jean Boutin' ' ' ' ' ' Lloyd Brassaw ' ' ' Violet Brazer' Jane Ann Breeser' ' ' ' ' ' Alice Brenner' ' ' ' Felicia Brenzel' ' ' ' ' Betty Jane Britting' ' ' ' ' Noreen Broad' June E. Bromley' ' ' ' ' ' Marilyn Brower' ' ' ' Arlene Brown Nancy Brown Robert J. Brown' ' ' ' ' ' Roberta M. Brown' ' ' ' ' Ronald B. Brown' John Brucker Phyllis Brunner' ' ' ' ' ' Ruth Brunner' ' ' ' Eleanor A. Brusetti' Ella E. Bryant' ' Margaret Brylinski' Lorraine Brzykcy Gerald Bugman' ' ' ' June Bundt' Lorraine Burkhardt' Catherine Burns' ' ' ' Frances A. Burns' ' ' ' ' ' Harriett Burns' ' ' Gertrude Burton' ' ' Robert Bush' ' ' ' ' ' Dolores Butazoni' ' ' ' ' Gail Butler' ' ' Kent L. Buyea' Ronald Bykowski' ' ' ' ' Fay Cameron' Kenneth Campbell' Verna Canteline' ' ' ' ' ' Sylvia Caraotta' ' ' Marion E. Carr' Joseph Catozzi Joan L. Chambers' Janice Cheeley' ' ' ' ' ' lnes Chiarcossi' Rosalind Choops Jean Frances Christ' ' ' ' ' ' Jerrine Christ' ' ' ' ' Josephine Cipolla' ' ' ' ' ' Helen Ciurczak' ' ' ' ' ' Donald M. Clark' Marjorie Clark' ' ' ' ' ' Louise Clarke Dorothy Cobb' ' ' ' Dorothy Cole' ' ' ' ' ' Beverly Collins' ' ' ' ' ' Robert Collins' John Connolly' ' ' ' Barbara Cooley Mary Jane Cooley' Elaine Cooney' iii Anne Coppola' Jean Cornish' ' ' ' Armelinda Cosmano' ' ' Josephine Cosmano' ' ' ' ' Darlene J. Coyle' ' ' Norma R. Crane' Shirley Cray' ' Ruth Creola' ' ' ' ' ' Margaret Crosby' ' ' ' ' ' Jean Crowe' ' ' ' ' J eanne-Marie Crowley' ' ' Joan Curthoys' ' ' ' ' ' John R. Czarnecki' ' ' ' ' Ruth Czeisner' ' ' ' ' ' Richard Czerwinski' ' George D'Addario' Gertrude Louise Dare' Elaine E. David' ' ' Eileen M. Dearlove' Arline De Carolis' John Decker' ' ' ' ' ' Lorraine Decker' ' ' Lelio De F iori-Baratto ' ' Dorothy M. Dehlinger' Doris Deinzer' ' ' ' ' ' Matilda V. De Meo' ' ' ' Mildred S. Denne' ' ' Charles Dentinger' Rose Denzak' ' ' Peggy De Pasquale' ' ' ' ' Nancy De Waters' ' ' ' ' Jeanne I. Dilger' Philomena Dinezza' ' Viola Frances Dippold' ' ' ' Erma De Santo' ' ' ' ' Audrey Distler ' Patricia Dittmar' Laurence Dockstader' Clara Doggendorf' ' ' ' ' ' Theresa Dommer' ' ' Wanda Dorosiewicz' ' Alice Dowski' ' ' ' Donald O. Drescher' ' ' ' ' ' Eleanor Drew' ' ' ' ' ' John T. Driscoll' ' ' ' ' Carol Drollinger' ' ' ' Gloria Drollinger' Adelmo Dunghe, Jr.' ' ' ' ' ' Kathryn Du Pont' David W. Duttweiler' ' ' ' ' Mary Dziarnowski ' ' Milton Eberhardt' ' ' ' ' ' Doris M. Eckert' ' ' ' ' ' Janette Edge' ' Marjorie Edge' ' ' ' Norma C. Edwards' ' ' ' ' ' Marie J. Ellrott ' ' ' ' ' ' Jeanne Emanuel' ' ' ' ' ' Dorothy Eno' Myra M. Ensinger' ' Doris Erickson' Jane Ertel' ' ' ' Frances Evers' ' ' ' Helen Falk' ' ' ' ' ' Gilda M. Farolino' ' ' Jane Farrell' ' ' Robert Farrell' ' ' ' ' ' Odilla Favero' ' ' ' Alvin Felix' ' ' ' ' ' Shirley Fenter' ' ' ' William Fetzner' ' ' Marilyn Feyl' ' ' ' ' ' Lois Fick' ' ' Janet E. Fickenscher Marilyn Fiegel' Donald Feigel' ' ' ' Margaret Field' Norma Finch' ' Mary Margaret Fink' ' ' ' Doris J. Finn' Mildred Fischle' ' Donald Flach' ' ' ' Kathryn Fussett' ' ' ' Ada Francescutti' ' ' ' ' ' Rose Marie Franck' Glenn Frank' Alice Frankenberger' ' ' Mary Frankenberger' ' ' ' ' ' Judith Freas' ' ' ' Thomas C. Freitag' ' J une French' Janet Friedly' ' ' ' Hildegarde Frisch' ' ' Jane E. Fuller' Shirley June Funk' ' ' ' ' ' Phylliss Gaerttner' Lydia Galantowicz' Dorothy Galbraith' ' ' Norine Gambin' ' Edna Gamble' Randle Gardner' ' ' ' ' ' Erna Gass' ' ' Mary Gelsinger' ' ' ' ' ' Olga Gentile' Betty Gerber' ' ' Rosalind Gerlach' ' ' ' Ann Gianadda' ' ' ' ' ' Eva Gianadda' ' ' ' ' Shirley A. Gibson' Walter Gilbert' ' ' ' iilllii Althea M. Gillmeister' ' ' ' ' Betty Jean Glover' ' ' ' ' Gertrude Goellner' ' ' Constance Goerke' ' ' ' ' Richard H. Goertemiller' Walter A. Graczyk' ' Shirley Graeber' Adeline Grajek Gloria Grajek' ' ' Arlene G. Green' ' ' ' ' ' Betty Jane Greene' Betty Jane Grieshober' ' ' Ronald G. Griilin' Evelyn Gross' ' ' Teresa Grosstephan' ' Marilyn Grotzka' ' ' ' David Haas' Elsie Haas' Richard Haas' ' ' ' ' ' Joan Haase Bernice Habermann' Betty Habermann' Eleanor Habermehl' ' ' Gertrude Habermehl' ' ' ' ' Mary Lou Hackemer' Florence Hacker' ' ' ' ' Virgil E. Hale' ' ' ' ' Bessie Hardy' ' ' ' Theresa Harrigan' ' ' ' ' Norma Harrington' ' Eileen Hatch' Alletta B. Hartrich ' Alva Hauser' ' ' ' ' ' Gertrude Hauser' ' Geraldine Healey' ' Helen Mae Hedden' Imelda Heft' ' ' ' ' ' Robert Hein' ' Martha Heine' ' ' ' Lillian Hellert' Jeanne Hemerlein' ' ' ' Ruth Henseler' ' ' ' Jean Herman' ' ' ' ' ' Lorraine Herman' ' ' ' Paul Herrmann' ' ' ' ' ' Janice Herold' ' Janet Hessinger' ' ' ' ' ' Bernice H eterbring' Patricia Hetterich' Ruth Hetherington' Gloria Hezel' Carol Hibbard' ' ' ' ' Doris Hibbard' Betty I-Iochbauser' Robert Hochrnuth' ' ' ' ' ' Audrey I-Ioctor' Robert Hoebel' ' Jean L. Hollfelder' Lenora Holton' ' ' Margaret Holtz' ' ' ' ' Betty Horn' ' ' ' ' ' Ruth Horn' ' ' ' ' ' Marion Horvath' ' ' ' ' Jean Hosking' Gertie Howland' ' Robert Hubert' ' Irene Hufnagel' ' ' ' ' ' Richard B. Hufnagel ' ' ' Doris Humelbuehler' ' ' ' ' ' it? iliii Marjorie H umelbuehler' ' ' ' ' ' Marie Impastato' ' ' ' ' ' Samuel Impastato' ' ' ' ' ' Edna F. Ives' ' ' ' ' ' Geraldine Jackson' ' ' ' ' ' Jeanne Jackson' ' Alice F. Janl-L Jean Janzen ' Joyce Jeffrey' ' ' ' ' Marjorie Jennings Dolores Jerger Channing Jeschke' ' ' ' ' Betty Jester' ' ' ' Ruth Jeziorska' ' Robert Jolly' ' ' ' ' Janet Jones' ' ' Jeanne M. Jordan' ' Myra J. Jordan' James R. Joyce ' Gloria Kamm' ' ' ' ' John H. Kareken' ' ' ' Edda Karl' Nancy Karl Robert F. Karlack ' Yvonne Karlak' ' ' ' ' fliii Sonja Kattengell Beverly Keister' ' ' ' ' mor all Ethel J. Keits-ch Mary Kathryn Kelleher' ' ' ' ' Arthur Keller' Joseph Keller' ' ' Ruth Kellogg' ' ' ' ' ' Betty Kemp' Eleanor Kendall' ' ' ' ' John Kerner' ' ' Alice Kinal Patricia Kirschner' ' ' ' ' Marjorie Kizer Jean Kleasen' ' ' ' Anna Klein' ' ' ' ' Cecelia M. Klein' Doris E. Klein' Rosemarie Klein' ' ' ' Betty Knapp' ' ' ' Joan Knausdorf' ' ' ' ' ' Ila Koch' ' Jacquelyn Kocinski' ' ' ' ' ' Lorraine M. Koehler' ' Shirley T. Koerber' ' Dolores Kolb' ' ' ' ' Eileen Kolb Mary Elizabeth Kolb' ' ' ' ' Dolores M. Kotwica' Lorraine Kraft' ' ' ' Bernice Krakowiak' ' ' ' ' ' Mary L. Kramer' Teresa Kramer' ' ' ' ' Jean Krapf Estelle Krasselt' ' ' ' ' ' Helen Krege' ' ' ' ' ' Donna Kron' ' ' ' ' ' Shirley Kron' ' ' ' ' Claire Kropelin' ' ' ' ' ' Florence Kroth' ' ' Gloria Kubiak Laura Kuchenreiter' ' ' Blanche Kuhn' ' ' ' ' Lois E. Kuhn' ' ' ' Milton F. Kuhn ' ' Paul Kulawik' Anne Kulik' ' ' ' ' Nancy Kummer' ' ' ' ' ' Robert Kummer Rose Kumpf' ' ' ' Roy Kumpf' Sylvia Kuozka' Henry Ladowski' Bess Lancaster' ' ' ' ' Lois Landgraf' ' ' ' Russell F. Landgraf' ' ' ' ' ' William Landsittel' ' ' ' Eleanore Langerman' ' ' ' ' ' Ethel Lango' ' ' Carol Larkin' ' ' ' ' Marjorie Laubacher Florence Lauck' ' ' ' Dorothy Laufs Velma Lavetti' ' ' ' ' ' David H. Law' ' ' ' ' ' Virginia Lawrence' ' ' Eugene Learman' ' ' ' ' ' Elvina Ledwin' Ethel J. Leisner' ' Henry Lesinski Eugene V. Leslie' ' ' ' ' ' Allen L. Lesswing' ' ' ' ' ' Marjorie J. Levey' ' ' ' ' Arlene Locey' ' ' Violet Lofgren' ' Liane Long' ' ' ' ' ' J une Loos' ' Betty Lorenz' ' ' ' ' ' Evelyn Lorke' Deolores H. Lueke' ' Shirley F. Lynch' ' ' ' ' Robert Lysiak' ' ' ' ' Pauline Macaluso' ' Sarah P. Macaluso' ' John Macauley' ' Richard Mack' ' Hugh MacKenzie' Helen Macris' ' ' Marion H. Macris' Betty Macs' ' ' ' ' ' Richard Mahoney' ' ' ' ' Virginia C. Ma jewski' ' ' Marjorie Manke' ' ' ' ' ' Raymond Marbach' ' ' ' ' Joan E. Marks' ' Ruth Mathien' ' ' ' ' Eleanor Mathis' ' ' ' ' ' James L. Mathis' ' ' ' Jean E. Mauer' Ruth Mauer' ' Dorothy Maving' ' ' ' ' ' Jayne McGovern' ' ' ' Earle McHugh' ' ' ' ' ' Virginia Mclnnis' Janet McMullen' Doreen McNamara' William J. McNeil' Betty J. McWhorter' ' Audrey B. Medlicott' ' ' ' ' ' Diane Medinger' Arthur Meller ' Jane C. Meilsoe' Marilyn Meinke' ' ' Kathryn Meixell' ' ' ' ' Mavis M. Meixell' ' ' ' ' Betty Meredith' Letty Meredith' ' ' ' Rita Merkle' Alice Mersdorf' ' ' ' ' ' James H. Meyer' ' Gloria Michaelis' ' ' John Michienzi ' Sylvia Mikuszewska' ' ' ' ' ' Inez Milani' Carol Miller' ' ' ' ' ' Clair Miller' ' ' ' Elizabeth Miller' ' ' ' ' Lois C. Miller' ' ' ' ' ' Marjorie Miller' ' ' ' ' Tillie Miller' ' ' William J. Mintus' Richard Modelski' ' Catherine L. Mohn' ' ' ' ' ' Jean Mohr' ' Kenneth Mohr' Patricia Moissinac' Dorothy E. Monczyski' ' ' ' ' Dorothy May Monk' ' ' ' ' Shirley Morris' ' ' ' ' ' Elizabeth Mucilli' Dorris E. Mueller' ' ' ' Hilda Muenkel John Mullen Anne Munk' ' ' ' ' ' Donald Murray' Loretta Murszewski' June Musselman' ' ' ' ' ' Mary Myers Christian E. Nagel' Carol S. Nagle' ' ' ' Mary Nash ' ' Marguerite Naumann' ' ' ' ' ' Adele M. Nawrocke ' Marjorie R. Nichols' ' Shirley Nieb' ' ' Orrell Niklas' I Helen Niles' ' ' ' ' ' Herta Nitsche' ' ' ' ' ' Robert Nolan' ' ' ' ' ' Arlene R. Noller ' Jane Noller' ' ' ' Colleen North' ' ' ' ' ' Candita Notar' Emelia Nowak' Helen Nowicki' Imogene Nowicki' Norbert N owicki' ' ' ' Thomas R. Ober ' Peter R. Oberkotler ' Gloria Oberlander' ' ' ' Harold Obermeyer' Wilfred O'Donnell Robert J. Ohlheiser' ' ' ' ' Bertha Olrlenschlager' Arthur Olender' Elaine A. Olgiati' Eileen O'Mara' Francis T. Orzalkiewicz' ' ' ' ' ' Patricia O'Shea' ' ' ' Mary M. Ostermeier' Gloria Owens' ' ' ' ' ' Jean Owens' ' ' Nancy Pabst' ' ' Edna T. Pacanowski' Katherine Paglia' ' ' Patricia Palmquist' Mary Palumbo' ' ' ' ' ' Rita M. Pandolti ' ' Lorraine Pawlow' ' ' ' Dolores Pelczynska' ' ' ' ' Barbara Pender' ' ' ' ' Ruth Pepke Mary Perillo' ' ' ' ' Rena Perose' ' ' ' ' Robert E. Peruzzini' ' ' ' Audrey Peters' Lewis Petersen' ' ' ' ' Norma Petritz' ' ' ' Joan Petschke ' ' ' ' Jean Pflager ' Beverly Pfau' Fay Pierce' ' ' ' ' Eileen Piske' ' J analee Pohl' Glenn E. Pollock' ' ' ' ' ' Thelma Porcher' ' ' Lois Powell 91 2517 :y4?gE4SSg2E 1 V .aiiliin Lbgbhgbh' Qf1943 The average American citizen, although his life has been affected by wartime conditions, has not lost the ability to relax and enjoy the liberty that is still his inalienable right. At Kensington, activities have had a two-fold purpose, to be worth-while con- tributions to the National War Program, and to pro- vide recreation and pleasure for all students. The spirit of good sportsmanship and fair play, empha- sized in all clubs, has helped Kensingtonians to lead happier lives and be more worthy of their American heritage. I n p4'! 1Q- ' I oy il,-1 if 1 Goo BLESS ggi? 'lsCA ' T I 1- rving H4-rlin. lu ' l J ' Tunncy, as Trustees. OUIKMS Life, libargy, and the pursuit af bappirun. V w 1 x 4 .'.,.',4,5-,,.. , .41 H '11cr-'n1-r.wN- U .11- -4 --m.:va.....JL-.,. -- .,...1- 4. K - w-qui K-e:9!v..lI.p r,- 1- . ..-,... Z , V T1 Lf.. , I ' - ' 1 - ,. - . - ' r ' ' ...W A-.. '..,f .y4...,-., -. n .,1v:..5w,.-5f3,ll.:- 1,.... 55. -, I. W A,J,.,,,3f. . - ....f,.r-.2g,Y. -41-an ..: 3f.v-. .1. ' k 'CL T 'JH ,C . . ., .ly if... ' l'- ' v-Q' 'bus-ri - ' .- - iw .4 '1-'1 , N , - .xg--. .A Y .-v...-1 - -- V- , . ' riffs-ar .-1 A 'fX ,'L W ' 1' , ,. - '-.W -' - 1 '-Q 7 WESM- :if ' '- '7141-frQ':4:5fl7 iw: wr. f . . ,.,j..'cu, Luvvgf. -1, ,L-,v -.f.V..,-.vz A ,,- .saw - , . ., g . , X' 'U'-3 -4 ' .,.--,. -21.349 -. . I 1, A V ,,nc -1 . -2.-.1-,1 51:--,-,A NL -.' w A, ..i ,J -,- 55- V . --f .--,-yr . - ,, ' ul. N.. 1 nu . -V '- mg- .-.- I-gy:,1.v'jw -. gl . J., M- -,5 . w ,. .I , 2 , ir V...-A ' 7,- - 'f'n' 1 ' - - .-1-xqdgfif . '.: - g,,I- ., .- . 22. LEE. ,.-.'??7.,..-- V . 'gm , ,-fi-- -'F 5 '+ '- 4 - isp-- ' '.. ' ' 1:1 J.. 1'-' M - 34' J' V. ., '-. .Maj-5 ,ff ',,, 'ff l'!lQ'I',' ...fi ' .gin-6, ' 13:31 1 I w E 4-'-9.'?1:f v :I ,. f 'ft - -, -. 1' ' ll 22,1 ' ' .Yli-.--' . 1. LL .ji -' 1 ' - ' . ., 4, - 3' 1.-fp. ,,- - . .. . 5. .L .--5-rv . - . -- Ag.. :ng -Pg . -- ..,.::v..-f., --.-,o.f'-um. , , 3 -'syn QQ,-,ff r5,,-a+-fv..-...H ...- i'-g-Ji - -nm, J ' .-.- -.1 -4-':4-:- -- '. 4' - '- v ....' -. -Z - 3-. - Q Sf...-3.1 .1 -1-...tx L ,- QQ-jj ' ' i,--Q .' 'f., ,g,5.'f,.- f.-f.. ,11...-. new -. 1- -.f L.: .A . 1 , :lr .-1 'i' ' . Q-.. . . if '- . ' . . V4 53 ' .'.g.1 1 D .. . 1. .. . .. . .W-. . . . ,,,. X M -:rv---f .- ' - ie. 'A '.,. f .-. -4-' -4 - .1'-n'r:-- X . . . , . , .f U .- : .1 4 . -, ,..-J .,.,,,.'q, Q ' -. nf .C '-..... . 4 .- , -L .ff 1 .., . , 0 'g 'ig ,.. vf..2'5 .., f-Q 25 ',' 53- -.4.f . '.1 ' -. Y ' ' W' Lf .H 'QF-39. - 7 J--,, 1 'i I. . -5 , -V .. 'I- . 'v- 'v ., '-.... U5 '. 7 f . . -.1-Z-Ty.f1 -V--iv , . . .wmsfr ' ' ' -P -.rf K : ,.,. . .. -4. - 4'-W Y..,J,5,5 if-.-24. ' .,K, N' - 1 .3-'mv W. :.- ' f '.' - ,',1..,Z. Q.. wp ' :',-- 1--v-.i,:... 4. -' 'rv H'- ' , f. ... ' -.11 -'. n. . ' T , 1. - ' I' J. ' .,. ' , I V . . I. . - - 1 lr.' . QU- ' Lff.. , .. , ,f..-..---L.. ' .. ,. ,afruv ,l'.!s.l N :U -if-Jrva, Q..qg,,.,..,.,. 1951 .ufll ,,L,'u- -ing I,-...I ...,5.+A.,4, ,. , ,.,F.,..:f - N 'i . F. .. , I Y .5--,,,-:'- V. b. - . I -, .z.:... . I ...,... .- ' f -v -.'-. ' ' g' 4 'f .d.I- -4' . ' ' - -r I 4. 1. - ir, ' v . gh. , M-, . ,.. , L,- ' rg .VL -, .,. 1. '- , . ge s 1-vb. ' Av 1 , ' f. ' ' , ' f. ,,x -- I-X5 V - . ..:,, .-... ,Y ,,, ,r . ing. x'2.w.nI .yi-an v 4-54.1-W 1 1-r' z' ' ' .Uv K '.-A-1 'D 'Q JJ'-Lf The om ass 1943 Cheerfully brushing the dust of the last piece of copy oli its lingers, the staff reminisces about Its Problems and Trials N0 fiashbulbs A wandering photographer Rain Rain No film Gremlins Rain Buffalo breezes Boys without suitcoats Camera-shy faculty And Offers Praise and Tribute to Mr. Eagan's eager ad staff for a Donald Flach -for three years JANEgi,-Eggii-IZZSIHER record campaign the bright light of our Com- Mr. Meegan's sharp subscrip- P055 , 5011 Staff f0I' 1007? Sales Carolyn Ayres, George Wagner, Mr. Sauter's adroit art depart- and June Ulrich for ultra-edit- ment ing Miss Belden and Miss Kammerer and all our helpful, hopeful advisors While Thinking Happily Of The Compass Record 1938 Our first Blue Ribbon 1941 Western New York 1939 Fourth Place Interscholastic Press 1940 Second Place Association trophy 1942 That trophy again! 1943 HOPEFUL! The advisors, in turn, give thanks to Janet E. lfor efficiencyl Fick- enscher and Helen M. ffor meticulousj Hedden and a very capable HELEN HEDDEN staif for a job well done. Associate Editor Top Row: R. Hochmuth, T. Garza, G. Wagner, E. Wolicki, R. Bush, R. Hastings, R. Farrell, D. Nagel, L. Smith. Third Row: J. Ulrich, A. Medlicott, A. Gillmeister, C. Molm, K. Kent, L. Scheurle, A. Noller, J. Crowley, M. Denne, C. Robinson, C. Reed, W. Dorosiewicz. Second Row: R. Brown, D. Deinzer, M. Palumbo, D. Monk, R. Josefiak, J. Fried, F. Lauck, 0. Gentile, J. Schasre, C. Ayres, J. Cornish, D. Hill. ' Bottom Row: J. Noller, H. Falk, E. Dearlove, B. Pukay, M. Beck, M. Sortino, C. Blackmon, M. Brady, V. Majewski, P. Mesmer J. McGovern, S. Funk. DONALD FLACI-I Photography Editor EDITORIAL Carolyn Ayres June Ulrich George Wagner LITERARY Richard Balbierz Mae Beck Carol Blackmon Roberta Brown Frances Burns Robert Bush .Iean Cornish Jeanne Crowley Eileen Dearlovt- Diris Deinzer Mildred Denne- Wanda Dorosiewi Frances Evers Ilelen Falk Robert Farrell CZ .Ieanne Fried Shirley Funk Thaddeus Gatza Olga Gentile Althea Gillmeister Robert Hastings Dawn Hill Robert Hochmuth Robert Hutchinson Rita .I osefiak Kathleen Kent Thomas King Karl Krafft Virginia Majewski Jayne McGovern Audrey Medlicott Phyllis Mesmer Dorothy Monk Donald Nagel .Iane Noller Carol Reed Carolyn Robinson omllmss Sfdj? ART STAFF Top Row: Mr. YV. Sauter, B. Jester. Y Karlak, B. Hauptman, N. Bebber, M. .len nings, O. Niklas, J. Jeffery. Middle Row: R. Hubert, G. Sevdale, H Aldrich, E. Miller, W. Wuertz, A. DeMaria Front Row: D. Danitz, E. DiSanto, S Willis, S. Munger, R. Royce, B. Lorenz C. Hoffman. J une Schasre Shirley Simon Louis Smith Roy Smith Eligius Wolicki Ralph Woodard SECRETARIAL Typists Ines Aloisio Carolyn Ayres Jane Breeser Gertrude Dare Marie Ellrott Margaret Fahrner Mary Fink .Iune Freiheit Jessie Karavas Beverly Keister Anne Koch Bernice Krender Betty McLonth Janet McMullin Shirley Reinhold Marjorie Reynard Shirley Robbins .lean Saunders ,lanet Tritchler Florence Wallery Corrine Weissleader Gertrude Zahnd Oflice Staff Betty Armstrong Frances Burns Marion Carr Doris Deinzer Viola Dippoltl Rose Mary Franck Arlene Green Nancy Karl Florence Lauck Elizabeth Miller SECRETARIAL STAFF I First Row: fFrorzt to bark! R. Franck, N. Karl, B. Armstrong, M. Carr. Second Row : D. Deinzer, G. Dare, A. Green, standing B. Miller, C. Ayres, standing Third Row: V. Dippold, B. Kreuder, Frances Burns, standing 94 IE ANNE DILGER LORRAINE PAWLOW PETER SCOTT ELQIE MULLER Art Editors Czrculatzon llunagers ART Helen Aldrich Nelson Be-bber Donald Danitz Tony DeMaria Erma Disanto Bette Hauptman Claude Hollman Robert Hubert Joyce Jeffery Marjorie Jennin Betty Jester Yvonne Karlak Alice Lewandow ski Betty Lorenz Elizabeth Miller Sally Mnnger Orrell Niklas Rose Royce George Sevdale ur 1 ,B Sally Jane Willis Warren Wuertz PHOTOGRAPHY Senior Pictures Carolyn Ayres Betty Britting Frances Burns Gertrude Dare Doris Deinzer Arlene Green Service Pictures Elaine Ansell Mary Kolb Arlene Noller Fanny Shook Betty Slender Janet Tritchler Jean Vogel Alice Wottk Gertrude Zorn ADVISORS Louise Belden Ruth Culliton Marie Curran Edward Eagan Rachel Jacobs Mary Kammerer Jolm Meegan Willard Sauter Genevieve Steffan ATHLETICS JUNE FREIHEIT Nlary Ann Brady Adverusmg Manager Robert Bush SECRETARIAL STAFF II First Row:! Front to back! F. Wallery, M. Reynard, J. Tritchler, S Reinhold Second Row: M. Fink, J. Karavas, B. Keister, I. Aloisio, G. Zahnd standzng Third Row: C. Weissleader, A. Koch, M, Fahrner, J. Breeser, M Ellrott standmg Fourth Row: S. Robbins, J. Saunders, B. Mclaouth. Libmry M onitors .P Do you want to know how to become a WAAC? Would you care to know more about Captain Eddie Rickenbacker? Would you like to learn what not to do in a blackout? The answers to all these ques- tions and many more have been found here in our own library. Today, the library is playing an important part in our civilian defense program. Besides the usual excellent references, the librarians have collected timely material on varied subjects, each having its own importance to the war effort. In September, outstanding students were chosen to act throughout the year as monitors. These girls handled all routine duties concerned with the library under the supervision of our librarians, Mrs. Kuhn and Miss Lane. This yearls student staff included Inez Aloisio, Dewella Bollens, Ruth Czeisner, Marilyn Feyl, Evelyn Trenberth. and Florence Walleryf. The duties of a library monitor are many and varied, the favorite being the familiar trip to the study halls delivering library slips. Checking attendance, slipping returned books, placing books on the shelves and arranging a much-used magazine room are the proud accomplishments of the monitors. The day's duties end with the assistants carefully and speedily helping the students to take books home for reading pleasure and profit. M. Feyl, E. Trenberth, D. Bollens, F. Wallery, l. Aloisio, R. Czeisncr 96 History als?-if Forum ii If tw 'fix N' W Today, as never before, there is an increasing need for young Q-,K people to discuss and study world problems for it is on their A' shoulders that the task of solving many post-war problems will ff -dsx! ' -, ' fall. The chief purpose of Kensington's History Forum was to V Q provide a club in which the students could discuss problems of vital concern to our nation. gif' . The interest of the students in American affairs was clearly demonstrated when one hundred and forty boys and girls joined the club and faithfully attended its meetings. Officers elected by the group were: Thaddeus Catza, president, Richard Morsheimer, vice-presidentg Louise Belluz, secretary, Carol Reed, assistant secretary, and Jeanne Jordan, treasurer. Much of the success of the Forum was due to the interest and advice of Miss Verna Vlfalker who sponsored the club and helped members plan the programs. Highlights of the year's meetings were Mrs. Stewart's review of former ambassador Joseph Crew's A Report from Tokiong Miss Meagher's summary of Problems of Lasting Peacen by Hoover and Gibsong and Mrs. Landsman's synopsis of Make This the Last War by Michael Strait. At other meetings, such post-war problems as rehabilitation, new government, conquered peoples, and steps to keep peace, were discussed by the members. As the History Forum closed its fifth year as one of Kensingtonis leading clubs, members were unanimous in agreeing that they had learned much about their responsibilities and privileges as citi- zens in a great democracy. Members of Kensingloifs largest club who met to discuss politics and world affairs. 97 Smnding: G. Frank, R. Griffin, R. Coertemiller, D. Adams, R. Landgraf, D. Trantlein, D. Rockey, R. Hoebel. Scared: H. Sikorski, J. Schlegel, G. Jackson, W. Acqnard, L. Schenrle. be rejection Staff This .lune the Projection Staff completed its fifth year of service for Kensington. Throughout these years the staff has grown more efficient and more valuable to the school. To be eligible for membership in the Projection Staff a student must have successfully passed one semester at Kensington. The membership is not limited to boys, girls are also admitted and have been found to be excellent operators. They are especially helpful in secretarial duties. The applicant should have at least five free periods a week and be willing to cooperate during his study periods. After a student files his application he is notified of his acceptance or rejection. The plan has been to train the new applicants in a group, as far as possible, with each one doing individual practice during his free periods, under the supervision of staff members. When a certain amount of work has been covered a written exam is given including the theories studied. A practical demonstration is given before the faculty advisor. When it is certain that the fundamentals of projection have been mastered the most promising members are taught the operation of the 16 mm. sound projector and the small Public Address system. Finally a few who are interested and best adapted are shown the care and operation of the 35 mm. projector in the movie booth. There is no scholastic credit given for service, but at the end of one year the operator receives a school certificate as his award. At the completion of three years he is eligible for the gold K award, fContin.ued on Page 1541 titttttttttt Standing: W. McNeil, W. Meekins, N. Severo. R. Thuerck. Seated: A. Harrison, R. Landgraf, E. Smith, K. Geiger, A. Lenhardt, D. Adams. Sli e Rule Club In previous years, the main reason for joining the Slide Rule Club was to solve mathematical prob- lems or for the fun of measuring the sun, moon, and other planets. This year, because of the present world confiict, problems in aeronautics, navigation, and other allied fields were studied. To the boys who, after graduation, will most likely enter the Armed Services, this training in higher mathematics will undoubtedly prove of enormous value. It will be valuable to the girls also, in that women are supplanting in varied industries, many of which require an understanding of mathematics. Numerous endeavors, ranging from building bridges to fiying airplanes are dependent on mathematicsg therefore, as much as possible should be learned in high school. The meetings this year were held every other Wednesday under the able leadership of Mr. Martin Larrabee who continued his unique method of electing officers. A test. involving brain tickling prob- lems, was given to the members. The boy or girl with the highest rating was automatically established as president. The president this year was Russell Landgrafg the secretary was Alice Harrison. As an interesting sideline to the diligent work done in connection with mathematics involving war problems, the chimney of the school was again measured by each student. Through the use of the sextant. this traditional project was successfully completed. To all students who find mathematics a fascinating subject, the Slide Rule Club offers entertainment as well as training that will be of great help in many professions and industrial jobs. ff if iff 99 A Sketch Club meeting with Marjorie Jennings as model. Sketch lub This year as in years past, the Sketch Club, under the capable direction of Mr. Willard J. Sauter, has been very popular among students following the Fine Arts Curriculum. Combining work with pleasure, the students have furthered their knowledge of various phases of art work. Much attention was given over to working in the mediums of water color and charcoal. Club members also learned how to create posters using the effective Silk Screen Process. They gained much practical experience which will be of aid to them in making posters for various outside organizations. Each week, members of the student body at Kensington posed for the Sketch Club. Some of the models included: Dale Mex, Margery Humelbuehler, Robert Mahoney, Donna Whitbeck, Helen No- wicki, Sally Munger and Sonja Kattengil. Many of the models dressed in colorful and interesting costumes chosen from the freshman Hallowe'en party. While on leave from the United States Navy, Chester Crajek, a former Kensingtonian, posed for the group in his Navy uniform. Among the distinguished art critics who visited the Club during the year were: Mr. Lalli, Mr. Car- dina and Miss Barone. They spoke highly of the exceptional talent of many club members. Yvonne Karlak and Joyce Jeffery won prizes in the Honorary Sketch Club exhibit at the Buffalo Museum of Science. Jeanne Dilger is alternate for an art scholarship. Besides their many other art activities, members of the Sketch Club contributed greatly to the suc- cess of Kensingtonis War Bond campaigns by printing War Bond posters and over six thousand War Bond tags. Recently an outstanding exhibit of photography drew much attention to the art depart- ment. Members of the Sketch Club were duly grateful to Mr. Porterfield of the Courier-Express for such an excellent display of photographic art. Ofiicers elected for the year included: President, Jeanne Dilgerg Vice President, Ruth Stunkelg Sec- retary, Betty Lorenz. 100 WILL KEEP Nelson Bebber Bebber's Prize Winning Poster Sally Willis rt Activities Once again, the art students of Kensington have brought glory to their Alma Mater by winning national and local honors in various contests. Of nine posters submitted in a nation-wide poster contest sponsored by the National Live Stock and Meat Board of Chicago, all received recognition. First place was won by Nelson Bebber, who was acclaimed National Champion and received a S200 war bond. Students awarded 35.00 prizes in war stamps were Marjorie Jennings in 21st place, Alice Lewandowski, 29th place, Anthony DeMaria 30th place, Lorraine Pawlow 32nd place, Betty Jester 34th place, and Jeanne Dilger 36th place. Both Sally Jane Willis and Orrell Niklas were award- ed an honorable mention. Kensington students also participated in an art competition sponsored by the Scholastic Magazine and were well rewarded for their work. Uf three 'folios entered, all received honors. A scholarship to the Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute was won by Sally Jane Willis, who also won a 32.50 prize for an honorable mention for fabric designs. Lorraine Pawlow was named as an alternate for a scholarship and received two prizes of 32.50 each, one for fabric design and the other for pic- torial art. Jeanne Dilger won an honorable mention for advertising art and was also named as an alternate for a scholarship. Third prize in the exhibition of the Honorary Sketch Club of the Bulialo Museum of Science was won by Joyce Jeffery. In this competition Yvonne Karlak was awarded an honorable mention. Students who had worked on the Art Staff of the 1942 Compass were thrilled when the judges of lnterscholastic Press Association rated the art work as 'itopsv thus helping Kensington to win the trophy for the second time. Members of the 1943 staff worked tirelessly on the drawings, end papers, division pages, and Candid Camera layouts that are such a vital part of The Compass and without which the theme of the book could never be successfully developed. A 101 Assemblies 1942-43 Every assembly program at Kensington is eagerly an- ticipated by the entire student body. Always new, always different, the assemblies provide a wealth of fun and entertainment for everyone. Due to the present condition of world affairs, many of this year's programs have been based upon patriotic themes. Included among these were the War Bond and Scrap Drive assemblies. Each holiday was celebrated in a fitting manner. Football rallies and sports programs were held earlier in the school year to stimulate school spirit and enthusiasm. R- Bllbiefz- C- Demingef, G- Dhddafiof and R- ' On December 7th, the Senior boys presented a Memo- my rial Assembly commemorating two Kensington students, ' Raymond Pawlowski and Donald Hoefler, who made the supreme sacrifice for their country. The mothers of the two boys and the widow of Lieutenant Hoefler were honored guests. Speeches were made by Richard Morsheimer, Charles Wells and Charles Dent- inger. . A beautiful service Hag was presented to the school by the Senior boys. Donald Hoppa, a for- mer Kensingtonian, together with the Boys' Chorus, concluded the program by singing Boy of Mine. During Bill of Rights Week,,' a program was given in which students emphasized the principles of liberty and justice for all. Robert Farrell gave an interesting talk entitled Joe American and Hans Sauerkrautf' Carol Reed and Jeanne Jordan also gave excellent speeches on Americanism. As a result of an outstanding record of War Bond sales, Kensington won first place in a national bond selling contest sponsored by the Hobby Lobby radio program. Dave Elman, its master of cere- monies, came to Kensington High School to present the student body with the first Japanese flag captured on Guadalcanal. Compass clowns W- Muzami, N. Khpfei, L, Kensington celebrated the close of its successful scrap Sikorski, J. Rankin, and R. Woodard. drive with an assembly program. Phyllis Bates and Arthur Pogorzala gave speeches congratulating the students on - their splendid work. Vic D'Anna, well-known organist, contributed his arrangements of rhythmic melodies which Q added to the enjoyment of the occasion. Kensington girls land boysl got the thrill of a lifetime i when the Coast Guard Band from Buffalo's Coast Guard - Station came to serenade both assemblies. Nightingale A and ML Five by Five as well as the Coast Guard song, t'Semper Paratusf' were the favorite selections played. The Christmas Pageant, presented for the sixth consecu- tive year, was staged in all its traditional glory and splendor. On March 17th, the Music Department, combining a number of lively Irish folk tunes with a few melancholy Irish love songs, presented the annual St. Patrick's Day program. Forty Minutes With Victor Herbert opened the assembly. The mixed chorus accompanied by the orchestra sang March of the Toys, Because Y 0u're You, and other well-known selections. Virginia Hohm, Ger- aldine Limburg, Dorothy Baker, Janet Jones, Philip Snow and James Meyers were the soloists. Richard Wilcox, fContinued on Page 1571 Morshiemer participated in the Memorial Assem- 102 A Coz ella Choir A group which has contributed materially to the cultural background of Kensington is the Girls, A Capella Choir. This group of girls, which sings unaccompanied, is divided into four parts, soprano, alto, tenor and bass, according to the voice range of each girl, who is chosen by Miss Marjorie Townsend. Each Wednesday for the past year, the girls have met to rehearse under the capable direction of Miss Townsend. Their repertoire of difhcult choral works and well-known folk songs, upon being publicly presented, won enthusiastic applause. The wide variety of programs maintained this year was one of the factors contributing to the choiris popularity. Its debut was made at the Thanksgiving program when the girls presented inspiring hymns. ln celebration of Bill of Rights week, the choir combined with a boys' chorus to sing several patriotic selections, among which were Anchors Aweighn and The Army Air Corps Songf' Perhaps the most memorable performance was that in commemoration of St. Patrickis Day, when the choir, with the boys, chorus, presented many popular favorites by Victor Herbert. The colorful green costumes worn by the girls lent a true Irish spirit. The Easter program included '5God So Loved the World from Stainer's Crucifixion,,' and the favorites Christ the Lord Is Risen Today and The Palms. An A Capella Choir is rated as the highest type of group singing, and is the most diflicult of all choral work. Through their unfailing efforts, members of the choir have added immeasurably to the spirit of Kensington High School. . WITH. Row: E. Dearlove, D. Baker, P. O'Shea, F. Pierce, R. Brown, M. Angierski, M. Kelleher, 1 . arcy. Third Row: M. Jordan, A. Cahwe, M. Nichols, J. Sommerfelt, L. Crook, M. Townsend, D. Nie- mann, P. Stevens, H. Sikorski, J. Betz, V. Mclnnis. Second Row: H. Atkins, C. Boldt, V. Hohm, A. Schmidt, G. Pandolfi, J. Hosking, J. Koscinski R. Adams, J. Kelleher, R. Barnes. Bottom. Row: J. Jones, C. Ayres, B. Lorig, R. Dehlinger, A. Gianadda, J. Baker, Jane Preston V. Lawrence, J. Graunke. v 1 103 VIOLINS Harry Sedler Concert Master Charlette Anderson Peter Ankerud Lbuis Budnick Jeanette Clark Fred Denne Raymond Emer Betty Erh William Fetzner Glenn Frank Teddy Gatza Alletta Hatrich .lanice Herold Paul Herrmann Carol Hibbard Marjorie Kizer Jacqueline Kocin Theresa Minich Andrea Molnar Douglas Moore Elsie Mussler Carol Nagle Gloria Paolini Louis Petersen Shirley Price Dorcas Redman Harvey Ruppenthal James Russell Marjorie Schotz rcbestm The orchestra, which has the same qualifications for membership as the band, has actively participated in the celebration, of special holidays and important school events including: Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, Me- morial Day, Junior Day, Senior Day and graduation. Because of its extensive repertoire, the orchestra has been able to provide different and enjoyable musical selections for each event. Left: Myra Jordan. Doris Eckert Myra Jordan Rita .losefiak Frank Primerano June Schroer Arthur Schindelbeck FLUTES Charolette Shook Betty Spies Evelyn Trenberth Chester Trybowski .lune Ulrich Aristides Yeostros Ronald Zoeller VIOLAS Robert Oehlheiser Milton Kuhn CELLOS Virgil Hale Marjorie Nichols STRING BASSES Julia Bartholomew ski Leona Adelmann Dorothy Roth Burt Urban Carol Young FRENCH HORNS Willard Carmichael Jayne McGovern Richard Plue TRUMPETS J ack Brown Joseph Keller Peter Kern Donald Martin John Michienzi Ford White TROMBONES Richard Krohn Howard Toale Roger Wedekindt OBOE Jerry Lee Baker TUBA Paul Deloseph Donald Murray BASSOON Betty Klopf SAXOPHONES .lay Filler Vincent Michienzi Bernadette Napierala Aldo Narduzzo Mary Voelker PIANO Catherine Burns Muriel Herold Doris Klein Ethel Landaw Betty Maier Carolyn Schulz Marion Stoddart Norine Ward CLARINETS David Duttweiler Anne Guastaferro Gerald Kraft Arthur Loefke Margaret Martin Joe Ridolfi Warren Robinson .lames Roneker Joan Wiehert DRUMS Donald Corbett Kathryn DuPont Charles Graham Earl Hawkins Roger Pohl - Donald Rockey Howard Schmitt 104- and The school band has proved itself to be an essential factor in the success of many assembly programs. The seventy band members, of whom twenty are freshmen, meet twice each week for rehearsal. Each member has had private instruction in playing a musical instrument and ex erience in rammar school bands prior to being P 5 admitted to the high school band. TRUMPETS Jack Browne William Ernst Richard Haas Joseph Keller Peter Kern Robert Keyser Winston Lawson Don Martin John Michienzi Donald Moyce Jack Reed Arthur Schindelbeck William Schulz Ford White TROMBONES Richard Krohn Howard Toale Roger Wedekindt FRENCH HORN S Willard Carmichael Paul Herrmann Jayne McGovern Richard Plue Harvey Rnppenthal BARITON ES George D'Addario Virgil Hale Milton Kuhn TUBAS Paul Dejoseph Don Murray Frank Primerano Harold Reynolds CLARINETS Donald Clark Ruth Clifford David Dutlweiler Jane Ertel Glenn Frank Thaddeus Gatza Anne Guastaferro Jacquelyn Kocinski Right: Peter Kern, Gerald Kraft F LUTES Gloria Kritz L Ad il Shirley Lauffer Diggfhy iomann Arthur Eoefke Burt Urban Robert o l Margaret lliflzatilill Carol Young Carol Nagle OBOE Marjorie Nichols - L ,B k Robert Oehleiser Jerne ee a er Joseph Ridolf BASSOON Warren Robinson Betty Klopf James Roneker Roger Strauss DRUMS Robert Synoracki David Trautlein .loan Wilbert Donald Wilson SAXOPHONES .lay Filler Aldo Narduzzo Vincent Michienzi Bernadette Napierala Don Corbett Kathryn Dupont Robert Gentile Charles Graham Earl Hawkins Roger Pohl Donald Rockey Howard Schmitt William Vescio Roy Nieman CYMBALS Mary Voelker Myra Jordan 105 '41 ' 5,2 ' has Club The Chess Club, under the able leadership of Mr. Norman Millard, met every VVednesday in Room 161 to learn the fundamental principles of the game. Ollicers elected were John Connolly, president, Carol Larken, vice presidentg Richard Schalistall, secretary, and Bill Acquard, treasurer. Practice for the Christmas tournament was afforded for the veterans while Mr. Millard instructed the beginners. The prize of a one pound box of candy for the Christmas event was won by Dick Schaffstall. Of the many members of the club, only ten gained a position on the team which participated in matches against other high schools. These favored few were Bill Acquard, Carol Blackmon, Bob Carnevale, John Connolly, Don Drescher, Glenn Frank, Ed Harrington, Dick Schafistall, Bob Schultz and Margaret Willadsen. These teamsters scored victories over Lafayette, 3-2, Tech, 4-1g and East, ILV3- IHQ. The Bennett matches, each averaging about six hours in length, ended in ties-215 to QM3 and SM3 to ISM. Despite keen competition from Acquard, Blackmon, Carnevale and Frank, John Connolly emerged as champion in the Round Robin School Championship Tournament that closed the year for the Chessmen. To develop a keen mind and intellectual background, coupled with a sense of sportsmanship, mem- bers of the club recommend the game of Chess. Standing: R. Schultz, C. Frank, D. Dresclier, R. Mack, R. Carnevale. Seated: C. Blackmon, J. Decker, J. Connelly, W. Acquard, D. Hill, C. Larkin. 106 Water Cvzmiml c The Aquabelles turn the Wheel of Industry Let's bring new glory to Old Glory was the song that opened a patriotic carnival given May 14 by the Kensington mermaids whose swimming feats added new laurels to their already outstanding repu- tation. From the spectacular parade of flags in the opening act to the final V for Victory, the audience was held spell-bound by the grace and skill of the performers. Of the seventy-five girls who participated, many were freshmen. Others, including Eileen Dearlove, Dorothy Churchill, lane Eberlin, and .leanne Saunders, were veterans who had taken part in the three previous carnivals. These girls helped in re- hearsing and directing this year's cast. The pageant, planned and directed by Miss Marie Felser, girls' swimming instructor, had thirteen acts. Dolores Schwendler, attractively costumed in a pale green formal dress, was the narrator and the ac- companying music and singing was directed by Mr. Pinkow. Among the outstanding acts was The Wheel of Industry, featuring seventeen Aquabelles. The girls opened the ribbons which formed the spokes of the wheel, and, with perfect timing, revolved in harmony around the hub. Kathryn DuPont's comedy act, The Fisherman, stole the show. She was assisted by Mary Robertson who made a timely and hilarious entrance in a black and white bathing suit with long pants. fCon.tinued on Page 1452 Flags on Parade with the entire ensemble opens the Carnival. 107 Mftfv' M ,jst s 4:35 5 9 Athletics V. 225 Q ' 5' X M 1' ff, . if .X M, f t la i y V Fl' The heart of this nation is sound, the spirit of this nation is strongf, Thus spoke President Roosevelt of the American people as a whole. It is imperative that the youth of the nation exemplify these char- acteristics, for no nation can be sounder or stronger than its youth. Such qualities are typical of Kensing- tonians who, because of active participation in ath- letics, have built up sound hearts and a strong American spirit. I nE'.Jia2:ti: lugg 0.x -iillf Y THE DAWNS EAR-LY UGHT SAY CQN, YOU .SEE B 108 Tb c heart of this nation is .round . . . The .spirit of thia nation if Jtrorzg, N KEY TO PICTURES OX PAGE 166 10 9 ootbczll The green and gold representatives on the gridiron completed a comparatively successful football season under the efficient coaching of Mr. Bergstrom. Bill Pfeifer was chosen as captain of the team and his capable and diligent management carried the Ken team through many difficult and glorious battles. The Ken Knights opened the football 'season with a soaring victory over our first opponent, Lafayette, and we succeeded in scoring 25 points to their 0. However. due to a misunderstanding, the game was forfeited. Undaunted, the Knights staged a daring comeback in their next game with Riverside who was defeated 20 to 7. Lady Luck suddenly left the Knights while the ' were engaged in a terrific struggle with our traditional foe, Bennett, and we lost 8 to 0. 5 D PU The next week brought the most awaited game of the season, that between the Ken Knights and the Macks of McKinley. We were again defeated. but it was a glorious defeat, for the Knights fought valiantly until the very end. The final score was 13-6. With renewed vigor and stamina, the Knights succeeded in overwhelming Grover Cleveland with the amazing score of 4-5 to 0. Luck and good play- ing helped our side in the very last game of the season in which we completely crushed Hutchinson 42 to 0. The furious games which we waged against the other high schools would not have been possible without the skillful and earliest cooperation of all the team members and the starring ability of Bill Pfeifer, Nipper Castine. Dick Balbierz. George Diaddario and Charles Dingboom. Thus another football season came to a close with the Knights again distinguishing themselves on the field of battle. Top Row: H. Peacock, W. Pfeifer, Capt.g R. Hutchinson, Mgr.3 R. Wilcox. R. Race, D. Murray, H. McQuade. R. Rayner, W. Schillo, R. Holmwood, P. Scott. N- Hilrtwig. D. Cefaly, P. Snow, Ass't. Mgr.: Mr. Bergstrom, Coach: A. Overbeck. .lliddlc Row: C. Bilger, R. Laney. K. Krafft, J. Rankin, L. Marchetti. G. D'addario, R. Balbierz, C. Dingbooxu. J. Stehlin. J. Landshcft. Bottom Row: G. Treichler D. llaas. R. Dunford, R. Torge. F. Cull. K. Cox. C. Conwell. 110 czsketbczll CHAMPIONS FROM ROOM 106 C. Dingboom. G. Bugman, J. Willisegger, Mgr., D. Saunders, H. Reisweber, R. Klipfel, K. Kraiit. A new system was inaugurated in interscholastic basketball this year. Leagues similar to the football leagues were developed. Because of this new system, the team played only half as many games as last year. The Knights, first game was with McKinley on a neutral court and ended in a score of' 36 to 17 in Kensington's favor with Dick Balbierz scoring 15 points. Although we lost the next game, with our traditional rival, Bennett, 46 to 34, Landsheft and Balbierz put up an outstanding fight, scoring 14- and 11 points respectively. In true Kensington style, the Knights staged a brilliant comeback by defeating Lafayette. The game, ending 30 to 27, again saw Balbierz hitting the hoops for 12 points with Landsheft scoring 10. But a streak of bitter luck followed this victory. Hutchinson handed Ken its second loss, 35 to 27, and Riverside defeated us with a 6 point difference. Landsheft again showed his talents by adding 14 points to a rapidly rising total score. Many of our anxious substitutes saw action in the next encounter which was with Grover Cleveland. The fans saw Balbierz rake up another 141 points, while our old stand-by George D'addario claimed 12. We competed against Lafayette for a second time in order to decide the play-offs with our opponents. The Knights were game and gallant losers in these games. Despite the fact that we did not win the championship, the team brought glory to Kensington for Landsheft. Balbierz, D'addario, and Treichler were included in a list of the top players in the cup series. Sincere praise to Coach Bergstrom for a truly excellent job of coaching our spirited team and to Ray Smith who capably managed the Knights. Standing: D. Murray. D. Cefaly, C. Treichler, A. Pogorzala, R. McCarthy, F. Cull, E. Leslie. Sealed: R. Bickel, Mr. Bergstrom, Coach: G. Bugman, J. Willisegger, R. Klipfel, K. Kratft, C. Witt, R. Gardner. R. Race, R. Smith, Mgr.g N. Welch. 111 ross Country The Kensington Cross Country team began its season with a group of veterans who presented a promising outlook for the coming year. Indeed, it looked as though we might win the Columbia Cup for the third time, thereby becoming permanent owners. Although this hope did not materialize, the Knights finished the season with a good record, and showed sportsmanship and stamina in all their meets. Led by Captain Warren Langman, Klipfel, Bauer, Ratzel, DeMaria, Bugman, Trautlein, Zoeller, Scatch, Grieshober, Woodard, Sgranfetto, Zielinski, and Balicki were the runners for Kensington in our first meet against South Park and Lafayette. The boys came out victorious, the scores being Ken 38, Lafayette 443, and South Park 56. Norm Klipfel crossed the line in second place and with Balicki, Bauer, Ratzel, and DeMaria made up the first five of our boys in. ln the second meet, Kensington met East and Bennett defeating them with a score of 29 against East's 49 and Bennett's 54-. Klipfel again came in second with Langman in 5th place, Balicki 6th, Bauer 7th, and Ratzel 9th. By the time the Columbia All-High run was scheduled Kensington. had become a favorite. All the teams had been beaten except Grover Cleveland which had not lost a meet thus far. However, we had not met Grover in the preliminaries and were uncertain as to her po- tentialities. In the Columbia run, Grover proved to be the better team, placing their first four men under the first ten places and winning the championship with a low score of 52 points. Kensington with 66 points was second and Bennett with 72 points was third. ln this meet, the first five Kensington men in were Langman, Klipfel, Bauer, Ratzel, and Balicki. During the season, Art Grieshober became unable to continue running and was made manager of the team with David Duttweiler as assistant. Thus the Ken Knights, after making a fine showing, completed another season of Cross Country competition under the able direction of Coach Montgomery. Top Row: R. Zoeller, N. Klipfel, R. Woodard, C. Ratzel, A. DeMaria, J. Scatch, D. Duttweiler, Ass't. Mgr. Middle Row: G. Bugman, W. Langman, Captaing C. Bauer, A. Grieshober, Mgr.g J. Allen, L. C. Montgomery, Coach. Bottom. Row: R. Zielinski, L. Zielinski, E. Balicki. 112 Track INDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONS-ROOM 106 F16lSl7.,K7ZZgl?fS Win Track Troploy! This year, with two legs already won on the Scalp and Blade Cup, Kensington's track team looked forward to its fifth year of competition. The first permanent possession of a cup in the history of Ken was the aim of everyone who reported for the squad April l. The return of seven major-letter men and the appearance of several promising freshmen buoyed Coach Lou' Montgomery? hopes for our third cup in four years. After the usual excellent training provided by Monty, the team went against Hutchinson and '!Continued' on. Page 1491 Top Row: D. Duttweiler, Manager: J. Witt, N. Klipfel, R. Gorenflo, C. Witt, T. Fike, K. Krafh, A. Pogorzala, J. Rankin, C. Ratzel, R. Modelski, R. Woodward, R. Maloney, H. Ruppenthal, Ass't. Mgr. Third Row: F. Bussick, J. Redder, J. Wiedemer, J. Bollins, G. Treichler, D. Saunders, D. Moyce, E. Roth, R. Bickel, T. Freitag, T. Conlon, C. Hibbard, E. Mcl-lugh, R. Wilcox, D. Clark. Second Row: J. Smith, J. Roth, R. Boorom, L. Smith, R. Zoeller, L. DeFiori, F. 0'Donnell, L. Harrison, R. Holmwood, A. DeMaria, R. Dunford, C. Dingboom, J. Kent, W. Bock, L. Montgomery, Coach. Front Row: W. 0'Donnell, C. Getzin, W. Gilbert, R. Ollieiser, E. Bockstahler, J. Allen, C. Bauer, Capt.g G. Bugman, E. Hawkins, L. Zielinski, R. Beckley, E. Balicki, A. Keller. 113 BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM 1 Top Row: L. Lalli, D. Paxson, D. Nagle, E. Wolicki, H. Zagara, W. Mazzanti, D. Griffin, J. Catozzi. Middle Row: R. Hoebel, E. Sutton, P. Scott, D. Murray, R. Rudolph, W. Schulz, R. Holmwood, J. Redder, R. Austin, D. Trautlein. Bottom. Row: G. Newman, C. Matthews, J. Wiedemer, D. Moyce, D. Saunders, E. Wolff, .l. Lock, H. Flaherty, J. Donahue, R. Rugg, L. Cassiol. Swimming The 194.2-4-3 season was one of bad luck for the Kensington swimming team. Soon after the season had begun, we lost two of our star breast-strokers because of illness, as well as an All-High man of the previous year. Though greatly impaired by these losses, our team carried on with the same dogged spirit and pluck for which it has been so well-known. Fortunately, the All-High swimmer and one of the breast-strol-ters recovered in time to fill their posts in the mighty mechanism of the Ken Knights. After the most diligent practice by every team member, we were once more ready to compete for the cherished Syracuse Cup. On January 7, we began a series of meets with other high school competitors which lasted until the linal All-High meet on March 18. The Ken Knights fairly swept over the other schools in a succession of outstanding victories during January and February, but on March 11, we received our first defeat of the season when South Park gained a score of 49 points to our 21. At the All-High meet, although we placed fourteen boys in the meet, we were once more defeated by South Park. This year, Earl Wolff shattered one of our pool records by swimming the 200 free style in 2:12. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Warren and the captainship of Russell Bossinger and Donald Moyce, the Knights completed a busy and exciting season. The Sophomores, with David Trautlein as captain and Robert Austin as manager, won the champion- ship in the annual intramural swimming meets. Kensington Kensington Kensington Kensington ,,,. ., Kensington ,. ., Kensington . Kensington , Kensington .. ., 114- Scores 51 Technical ..... ,,.., 2 4 48 Riverside . 27 60 Hutchinson ,... ...,, 1 5 53 East ............, .... 2 2 51 Lafayette .,.,, ,.. 24 54 Bennett 21 541 Masten ., .. . 21 26 South Park ..... ..... 4- 9 Baseball This year, Kensington opened the baseball season with two victories. One of these was the defeat, 2 to 1, of Bennett High School, our arch-rival, and the other was our triumph over the Frontier team of Riverside High School with a score of 5-0. These victories made the Knights the only undefeated team in League I. Chuck Dentinger has pitched both games and has allowed only three hits and has struck out twenty- two batters. He was very ably backed by .loe Willisegger who sparked our defeat of Riverside with two hits. Dick Balbierz led the way in our triumph over Bennett with a double in the second inning. He then scored on the following play. In the sixth, Bob Keyser drove in Bob Schuster for the winning run, with a long single to right iield. - , Our team was backed by several veterans of the Cornell Cup Winners of 1942. Among the seasoned players were Captain Chuck Dentinger, John Macauley, Joe Willisegger, Bob Keyser, Dick Balbierz and Bill Deneke. Other team members who show promise for the 194-3 season were Bill Basher, Bob Schuster, Clarence Eckert, John Lock, Bob Torge, Dave Cefaly, and Sherwood Szen. Because of the persistent spring rains, which caused the postponement of so many games, the team was far behind schedule when The Compass went to press. However, both Coach Bergstrom and Man- ager Bob Hastings held high hopes for the teanfs ultimate success in the Cornell Cup Series. Top Row: W. Dcneke, J. Willisegger, J. Lock, B. Keyser, D. Cefaly, W. Basher, R. Schuster. Middle Row: R. Hastings, Mgr.: R. Tnrge. C. Eckert. R. Balbierz, C. Dentinger, Capt.g J. Ma- cauley, S. Szen, Mr. Bergstrom, Coach. Front Row: K. Geiger, F. Cnll, A. Rutecki, E. Jones, R. Fryling. 115 Gay and Tennis H. Daniels, W. Bock, D. Lindner, J. Hughes, H. Voll, B. Mahoney, W. Basher, E. Heil, G. Wagner, R. Bykowski, Mgr. Center: Ronald Bykowski does a little coaching. Kensington netmen met with the unfortunate loss of their coach at the opening of the season. In May, Coach Millard left for service in the United States Army. The team was further handicapped by the fact that only two experienced players were signed up this year. The loss of Helenbrook, Meissner, Horton, Triller, and Zill threw most of the responsibility for the tea1n's success on veterans John Decker and Derwyn Flynn. An added misfortune came when Melvin Wiegert, scheduled to play in the second doubles, suffered a broken arm. On top of all these trials, unseasonable weather caused the postponement of many of the matches. However, despite their numerous handicaps, the tennis squad was in there lighting. ln the first fContinued on. Page 1381 Golf Story on. Page 138 Standing: R. Strauss, S. Clebe, R. Courtney, J. Decker, Capt.g D. Flynn, G. Pollock, H. Weigert. Krleeling: D. Fir-gel, P. Oberkofler. D. Deth. M. We-igerl. 116 R. Speidel, P. Heimerl, D. Milligan, B. Betz, C. Scoones, M. Wittmer, C. Barry, E. Wonch, M. Wisniewski, M. Fisher, J. Case, V. Majewski. A. Green, Miss Lawler. he Caballeros I want Finnigan or Delight the next time. After the ride I had today, I know I could handle either of themf' Gradually, girls who knew little or nothing about horses or riding in the beginning ofthe year gained sufficient ability, under Joe Runser's patient guidance and Miss Lawler's encouragement, to mount the more spirited horses. Each rider was fully aware of the fact that still muscles would follow the first few rides and that a few spills would be unavoidable, but everyone enjoyed the weekly canter through Delaware Park on Tuesday afternoon. Despite all their trials and tribulations, the girls en- thusiastically entered into the club's activities. Beverly Lehman was elected President, Arlene Green, Vice President, ,lean Herman, Secretary, and Phyllis Heimerl, Treasurer. A. Krueger, R. M. Skarzynski, N. deWaters, V. Lawrence, A. Bebber, L. Heinrich, E. Kolb, J. Volk, C. Neubecker, P. Betz, M. Rease, M. Wisniewski, A. Green, Miss Lawler. 117 l JUNIOR BASKETBALL Standing: C. Apa, E. Cassiol, D. Eckert, G. Michaelis, D. J errel, J. Sorgi. Kneeling: A. Borth, N. Reginato, R. Allen. Girls' azsketbvzll An eventful season in girls' athletics had an exciting start when inter-class basketball started in the fall. Three hundred girls signed up for this sport which requires stamina and alertness from all play- ers. Miss Seymour took charge of teaching the Freshmen the fundamentals of the game, while the upper classmen improved their playing skill under the supervision of Mrs. Aydelotte. Following vigorous practice periods, the girls elected candidates to play in the Varsity tournament. Representing the Seniors were Elaine David, Jane Noller, Lucille Winkle, Dorothy Monk, Elaine Ansell, Betty Arbogast, Elizabeth Miller, and Adele Nawrocke. Those on the victorious Junior team are pic- tured above. Sophomore opposition was furnished by a group consisting of June Staifel, Helen Falk, Anita Jepson, Sylvia Kuczka, Lois Miller, Eleanor Brauder, Virginia Britting, and Florence Button. The Freshmen debut in sports was made by Dorothy Alspaugh, Ella Anderson, Dorothy Cobb, Joan Cur- thoys, Carol Hutchinson, Jean Kleasen, Claire Kropelin, and Betty McWhorter. After a thrilling contest between the Seniors and Juniors, the Juniors remained undefeated, thereby placing the Seniors second. The Sophomores won one game, but the poor Freshmen lost all of theirs. The keen competition in the race for the championship made this year's basketball season an out- standing one. Every girl interested in obtaining a Gold K found basketball a lively, exciting way to earn credits. W ,.l. 118 ol eybczll This year, despite a multitude of other interests to occupy spare time, 32 Seniors, 26 Juniors, 41 Sophomores, and 415 Freshmen received credit for volleyball. These girls fully realized the need of physical as well as mental ability in wartime. Volleyball, requiring skill and coordination, also taught the girls a fine sense of sportsmanship. Through the capable instruction and supervision of Mrs. Aydelottehand Miss Seymour, the 1943 season was another successful one. The nine practice periods, for which 50 letter credits were given, were held in the gym on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. These determined the players for the class teams. Margaret Field, Dorothy Monk, and Lucille Winkle starred on a very competitive Senior team while the championship .lunior team relied upon the efforts of Ruth Allen, Eleanor Cassiol, Norma Reginato, and ,loan Sorgi. With a lineup almost identical to that of last year, the Sophomores again looked for a skillful game from Eunice David and Geraldine Winkle. Although the Freshmen had to choose their team from a large and unfamiliar group of enthusiasts, their squad was excellent. Jean Kleasen, Gerry Healy, and ,loan Curthoys showed very promising ability on the volleyball court. The class games which followed the practices were exciting and provided much entertainment as well as exercise for the girls. The Juniors, a fast moving and experienced group, took all honors by securing the championship undefeated. Seniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen followed in that order. The volleyball season came to a close in February. Most of the girls received credit for volleyball, but all who participated increased their understanding of the game and its values. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Top Row: H. Hauser, H. Van Riper, J. Strano, R. Horn, R. Allen, J. Kilpatrick, E. Cassiol, N. Reginato. Middle Row: R. Royce, L. Adelmann, D. ,Ierrc-l, J. Sorgi, N. Campbell. Bottom Row: A. Borth, J. Jeffrey, H. Macris. 119 Some of Kensington's 225 enthusiastic keglers. Bowling A general meeting for the 1942-43 keglers brought over 225 girls to Room 362 last fall. More than seventy-five per cent of these girls were beginners. Before actual games started, Mrs. Aydelotte and Miss Seymour instructed the girls on the rules and fundamentals of bowling. The discussion also included answering questions about bowling problems. - Election of oflicers took place before the season started so that the Bowling Club would have more thorough guidance. Phyllis Mesmer was elected president, ,lane Noller became vice-presidentg Phyllis Seibert was secretaryg and Mary Ann Brady served as business manager. No winning team was de- termined, but the highest single score was made by Gloria Oberlander with a score of 182, while her average score of 1341 also ranked highest. Tumbling Sixty-four Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors this year eagerly enrolled in the Tumbling Club. At the practice periods, Miss Seymour helped the girls to improve on old stunts and learn new ones. Building a pyramid without having it topple over was the prize feat for every girl who par- ticipated. Outstanding for their ability were Margaret Ryan, Nora Kloepfer, Mary Elizabeth Runckel, Helen Falk, ,lean Darcy, and Ardith Carpenter. Each girl earned twenty-five points for attending the practice periods, while thirty-five girls received an extra twenty-five points for accomplishing the fol- lowing stunts: a forward and backward roll, a headstand, a handstand, cartwheels, a Hsh flop, a back- bend and three optionals. Most of the girls entered the club to earn points toward their letters, but others joined for the thrill and fun of mastering a difficult stunt. Top Row: lleft to right! J. Kleasen. A. Carpenter, J. Strano, E. Nadolinski, H. Lang, S. Kuc- zka. Left Row: ffron! to rear! J. Wick, J. Jordan, G. Leonard, E. McCurty. M. Blain. Left Center Row: l front to rearl R. Horn, V. Wick. L. Trun- cer. R. Rottger, M. Doll, C. Crapa. Center Row: lfront to rear! I.. Moisio, H. Falk, E. David, V. Lavelti, M. E. Runckel, R. Kel- logg. Right Center Row: ffront to rfarl L. Holton, N. Mclntyre, N. Kloepfer. D. Coyle, S. Simon, .l. Darcy. Right Row: ffront to rear! M. Ryan, B. Spies, J. Hollfelder, E. Ives, J. Richthammer. 120 Girls' tbletics Part of the Physical Fitness pro- gram was Kenls Commando 3 Course. . .Q Baseball Baseball, the final athletic activity, started in May. Since The Compass went to press before the practices were completed, no accurate or detailed information was available. When the season started, 101 girls had signed up, including 20 Seniors, 28 Juniors, and 53 Sopho- mores. Baseball is not open to Freshmen. The first practice period which took place in the gym consisted of technical drills under the direction of Mrs. Aydelotte, Soon actual games were started. From early reports, Lucille Winkle, a Senior, Ruth Allen, a Juniorg and Eunice David, a Sopho- more, showed excellent baseball ability. Badminton There's a bird flying around in the gym! But don't let that surprise you - it's not a live one, just the Junior and Senior girls playing had- minton. Under the supervision of Mrs. Aydelotte, the forty-two girls who had signed up this year learned the fine points of the game. Three times a week during the spring months, the floor was marked off with chalk, and the girls improved their skill and technique in many practice games with each other. Although no teams were chosen and no organized tournament held, the games counted towards letter points. Among the best players were Ruth Allen, Dorothy Monk, Lucille Winkle, and Jane Noller. Thirty-one girls earned points, but all who played badminton found the game enter- taining and exciting. Top Row: .l. Bamberg, J- Kil- patrick, L. Winkle, A. Mueller, G. Michaelis. Third Raw: E. Scott, P. Heim- erl, M. Fies, P. Mesmer, C. Neu- becker, M. Macris, J. Gebauer, S. Robbins. Second Row: M. Clark, C. Scoones, R. Hetherington, B. Kreuder, E. Trenberth, L. Adel- mann, J. Schmitt, D. Monk, N. Campbell, J. Tritchler. Bottom Row: A. Noller, R. Allen, A. Barth, J. Noller, R. Schreck, L. Stone, D. Jerrel. i 121 Top Row: D. Churchill, G. Mallroy, J. Kleasen, H. Lang, J. Eberland, D. Hofmeister, J. Jordan, G. Healey, M. Ryan, M. Felser. Middle Row: R. Gerlach, J. Curthoys, L. Clarke, C. Lawrie, J. Wick, A. Cosmano, V. Clarke, R. Gerlach. Bottom Row: B. Szymanski, fCaptain, Creenlg V. Wick, M. Clark, B. Crieshober, E. Dearluve. M. Beck iCaptain, Goldl g D. Mex, C. Blackmon, E. Patempa, R. Allen fCo-Captain, Cree-nl . Swimming This year, the girls, inter-class swimming meets went into full swing in the middle of the first semester. The title of Champions went to the Freshmen who were victorious over every class, defeating the Sophomores, 34-323 the Juniors, 38-283 and the Seniors, 38-28. From the class teams girls were sin- gled out according to their speed. Those chosen made up the Green and Cold teams. Mae Beck was captain of the Gold team and Betty Szymanski and Ruth Allen were co-captains of the Green team. Three meets were held in which the Green team was victorious each time, winning the first meet 47-283 the second, 42-335 the third, 4.0-35. Racing competition ended with a party given by the Gold team in honor of the winners. Team members were, Eleanor Potempa, Helen Lang, Carol Blackman, Armelinda Cosmano, Margaret Ryan, Jean Kleasen, June Jordan, Virginia Wick, Carol Lawrie, and Louise Clarke. Helen Lang was the outstanding freshman swimmer. She swam the hundred yard free style, beat- ing Mae Beck who had not been beaten since her freshman year. This year, for the first time in Kensingtorfs history, life-saving was taught to the girls. Under the capable instruction of Miss Felser, four girls, Mae Beck, Dorothy Churchill, Eileen Dearlove, and Jane Eberlin, passed the Senior life-saving test and eighteen passed the Junior test. During the year. skill tests were taken and approximately 135 passed the Red Cross Beginners' test, 90 passed the Intermediate test and 30 the Swimmers, test. Such training is of the greatest value and all the girls were eager and enthusiastic about the new course. 122 Gola' K Awww! Surpassing all previous records, 49 Senior girls this year became the proud possessors of a Cold K. This is the highest athletic award a girl may obtain at Kensington. Each recipient must first have earned three felt letters, one for each of the other three years in school. Many of the girls were members of class teams for four years, some received special tournament prizes, and others were on varsity teams in swimming. Basketball, volleyball, and baseball seemed to be favorites among most of the sports enthusiasts. Besides these, bowling, riding, swimming, tennis, badminton, and hiking helped many girls obtain credits towards their pins. A letter-day assembly under the direction of Mrs. Aydelotte was planned early in May. All ofthe girls receiving pins took part and demonstrated, through a short play, the method in which they earned their letters and final award. Scenes included actual basketball and volleyball games with all of the usual noise and commotion. Bowling on miniature alleys with pin stickers and excited keglers pro- vided plenty of merriment. The humor of the hiking scene delighted the audience, as, with each trip across the stage, the girls looked more fatigued. When the supposed destination was reached, many were carrying shoes and all the lunches were eaten. Tennis, badminton, and riding were also enacted on the stage. Narrations between scenes completed the little skit. A formal presentation of pins fol- lowed. M The 19413 Gold K girls thank'Mrs. Aydelotte, Miss Seymour, Miss Rich, Mrs. Heaps, Miss Lawler and Miss Felser for their helpful instruction and encouragement in all the athletic activities. Top Row: I. Bladenspiel, R. Henseler, M. Field, B. Miller, B. Britting, L. Koehler, B. Arhogast, L. Winkle, J. Eberlin, A. Noller, J. Crowley, L. Scheuerle, M. Slroehmann. Third Row: D. Churchill, S. Robbins, A. Gillmeister, J. Jones, E, Ansell, J. Noller, S. Rohauer, A. Nawrocke, E. David, G. Kamm. Second Row: A. Green, J. Saunders, C. Neubecker, M: Macris, B. Schuh, C. Ayres, R. Cosmano, D. Monk, M. Simmons, J. Schmitt, B. Bauder. Bottom Row: M. Beck, E. Dearlove, J. Tritchler, B. Kreuder, A. Kraus, P. Mesmer, D. Thorpe, H. Gewand, J. Loos, C, Dick, S. Nieh, G. Werkley. 123 1 las lvk Q- ' xg. gif , any f, 1 ,,,,,. . .- , ' 1 .u.,:v u '1fs1f1'?E553 'Q' z- lfS!'f ?- 5 1 .1114 - 1.. aw-my I- :. S 'W ls- l A 1 sages -f av- f?-.fggg5:352 :':,-f.,1t'- p af 1 'vnzi H.. .gin ..kM L ag, Lg In l- -va-vga .If I ...Q ...H ' i....L!'2--TY'- f 3:1 iii, 3- tw: : J ' 5 Wfir' Adver isements The unchallenged power and freedom of the press are an outstanding part of American ideals. A con- tributing factor in its success is tl1e advertising, which is a part of everyday American living and a guide to all spending. Even as our big brothers of the Fourth Estate, the great newspapers and magazines, place a high value upon the importance of their advertising, so does The Compass. We are proud to present those whose support has contributed to the success of this issue. YF.:-f9,,,--Xl f ' . ,M ff' 15 - W -. X . . , . .. - I -Af - - F- H - ' ' ' : -i ' .-'1 ,V-.-f ant W: -, ,Q , , -U . -. ,- -- -- vc. - ':- . 1 ---v 1 li 'r-V -V if - Q ls- ------TT:-1'-ii? vu 4. . f - W Q!! ' 'll B53-: ?.-.... .... ff F 2 -L.i.l,w... ,s Im K -.WMI-my-!Cf.JT m'7f'xU'vj W on . .-.I '- Q-.x. ff rsh ggl?UMl-wu.L!:Wllg!LQLDillHx .rrr ' f fa iff Til l gag s A- .A ' it 4l.XxAL'Qdg,gQ!J-a nm 'cff'f ' 1, a::1- - '-f ' I cum 1 York can tell the ideals of d nation by ,iff advartising J. Top Row: J. Rankin, M. Mulhisen, R. Balbierz, C. Dentinger, W. McCarthy, A. De-Maria. Third Row: D. Strasser, C. Robinson, F. Wallery, A. Noller, M. Denne, P. Bates, A. M. Mueller, J. Crowley, J. Freiheit, S. Yox, C. Dingboom. Second Row: J. Burmeister, J. Edge, H. Cleary, E. Muller, J. Saunders, A. Green, H. Atkins, Schwartz, M. Prazmark, J. Jordan, C. Mancino, H. Latza. Bottom. Row: J. Haase, B. Lorig, L. Crook, F. Lauck, M. Palumbo, B. Stender, J. Pflager, J. Min- ken, K. Kent, L. Wypiur, B. Pukay, l. Kraus. om ass Aclver ising Staff Helen Atkins Richard Balbierz Phyllis Bates Betty Bauder Betty Britting June Burmeister Helen Cleary Louise Crook Jean Crotty Helen Crotty Jeanne Crowley Anthony De Maria Charles Dingboom Mildred Denne Charles Dentinger Jeanette Edge Arlene Green Joan Haase June Jordon Kathleen Kent Irene Krauss Bess Lancaster Helen Latza Florence Lauck June Loos Bernadine Lorig Carolyn Mancino William McCarthy Joan Minken Ann Mueller Matthew Mulhisen Elsie Muller Arlene Noller Mary Palumbo Jean Pilager Marie Prazmark Betty Pukay James Rankin Carolyn Robinson J ean Saunders Lois Scheuerle June Schroer Betty Stender Doris Strasser Betty Swader Joan Swartz Pat Towart Jean Vandergrift Florence Wallery Warren Wuertz Lola Wypiur Shirley Yox . Cash or Credit N. J. RUNG FURNITURE CO. F nrniture - Rugs - Stoves 3102 Bailey Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Phone AM. 1390 Congratulations SENIORS from CAYLOR'S BARBER SHOP Hertel at Srarin Compliments of LIEB,S OPEN AIR MARKET 2823 Bailey UN. 2382 ART. LOOS - SIGNS - of all kinds - The sign with the Union Labeln Window and Truck Lettering A Specialty 208 Roslyn Street HU. 0546 Bowl For Health and Pleasure A - B - C Sanctioned Tournament Alleys Kensington Bowling Academy UN. 9673 Res. UN. 2905 3106 Bailey Avenue Buffalo, New York Wm. H. Wolf-Prop. and Man. Compliments of KUHN SONS, INC. FABER'S BAKERY 3058 Bailey Avenue Birthday and Wedding Cakes Pa.-ty Specialties Expert Service on Dodge, Chrysler, DeSoto, Plymouth Satisfying Customers for Over 30 Yrs. Personal Service McINTOSI'I MOTORS 2917 Bailey Avenue PA. 3330 PA. 3331 SV 10 0 8 To valiant sons of Kensington We dedicate this page, To those of courage and true faith The glory of our age. Once thru these same dear halls they trodg But now their steps do war-like plod Toward victory and constant peace Cod Bless them allg may war soon cease. GIRLS OF 362 as Bond Dmfe , ' Y dk 2 - iss - ' s 2 fConlinued from Page 201 : it . . , Tl - 1 accompanv Mr. John Haggerty. who had helped direct the drive, to New York City and accept the prize on the Hobby Lobby radio program. Later Dave Elman, master of ceremonies of the radio program, came to Kensington High School and presented the Japanese flag to the student body during an assembly program. The following figures indicate the number of bonds sold by students to attain a quarter of a million dollar total in ten days. Number of Bonds Face Value 3,432 3 25 455 50 527 100 55 500 64- 1000 Kensington's second Victory Bond Drive, which was held from April 13 to April 23 as part of the city's campaign to purchase a cruiser, also met with great success. Inspired with as much enthusiasm as before. the students sold bonds which had a total face value of approximately SBl51,l50. In honor of the former students and graduates who are now in the Armed Forces, the student bodv of Kensington has sold enough bonds throughout the year to pur- chase a bomberiwhich will be named The Spirit of Kensingtonf, fCOHfl'HIl8l1 on Page 1641 ' 127 Compliments of Kensington School of the Dance Shea's Kensington Theater Building Bailey and Kensington Phone - PA. 7227 Bernett Deitsch and Lois A. Newman Compliments Of W. T. GRANT 3089 Bailey Compliments of SUNLIGHT BAKERY 2859 Bailey Avenue AN OPTICAL SERVICE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE With optical stores at four strategic points the Buffalo Optical Company is in a position to serve all the people. Every customer is given the same thoughtful, considerate attention. No patron is allowed to leave with anything less than entire satisfaction. BUFFALO OPTICAL CO. Prescription Opticians Spectacle and Eye-glass Makers 559 Main Street fbetween Huron and Chippewaj 297 Main Street QEllicott Squarej 3090 Bailey Avenue North of Kensington 2830 Delaware Ave. fin Kenmorej If you do not know an oculist we will glady supply a list CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS or 1943 HOYT STUDIO Furniture of Fine Quality 1753 Hertel Ave. Near Starin FRANK G. ROCHESTER Funeral Director 2732 Bailey Ave. PA. 8233 Pioneerin . . . In Four Eas Lessons J' I Continued from Page 672 Howard was on the other side of the room the day of the physics final. All our energies were not devoted to the classroom, however. Kensington won the Williams Cup - one of our ever growing collection. Why did we win it? Well, in seventy- five words or fewer, because Bob Keyser, Bill Basher and Chuck Dentinger, helped by a hard-hitting baseball team, snared the Cornell Cup, because Don Moyce and Tony DeMaria helped bring home the Scalp and Blade Trophy, because .lack Hen- rich and Norm Klipfel ran their legs off in Cross Country to win the Columbia Cup and lastly because Chuck Conwell, Bill Schillo, and Art Overbeck played such super football in the game against East on Thanksgiving Day. Kensington has always prac- ticed her right to assemble - peaceably or otherwise. Our jitterbugs had a field day when Vic D'Anna paid us a visit and thrilled us with his music at the piano. For the first time, in any high school students, career, the day we learned the results of our mid-year exams was one of pleasure, not of gloom. Don't get any wild illusions- it wasn't that every Junior passed all his exams, but rather that lovely Dorothy Lamour was on hand to give us a little pep talk on the sale of stamps and bonds. This was a great help to such earnest stamp salesmen as Dorothy Dehlinger, Shirley Carroll, Elizabeth Bauder, and Wanda Dorosiewicz who were fighting their own little war against even the slightest beginnings of any student's indifference. Sure and be- fore we knew it, it was St. Patrick's Day. Dorothy Baker and Janet .lones carried us back to the Emerald Isle with their songs while Eileen Dearlove, Frances Evers, Ruth Henseler, and Doris Connelly showed us how the Harps get in the groove with a typical jig. When Junior Day came, our class president mounted the steps to ad- dress us. Little did we guess at the time that he would one day wear a bow tie. Who was it? Chuck Wells, of course. Our popular choice for vice president was Kensing- ton's Sense of Humor girl, Carolyn Ayres. James Landsheft was elected treasurer, Jane Preston, secretary. It was only natural that Chuck Dentinger and Mary Palumbo were both chosen Class Marshals. Class Day over, the proud Juniors could be found plugging away in the review classes in hopes of having a ghost of a chance at passing the finals. Again, Carolyn Robinson took honors by receiving the highest scholastic award, the Junior Attainment Medal. The year ended with our looking forward to a much-needed vacation, and a promising Senior year. As the early American settlers came to love the strange, new land they had once feared, so did we, returning that memorable September, look with proud, possessive eyes upon our Alma Mater. With fearless hearts and resolute determination to carry on the traditions of Kensington, we crossed the thresholds of the senior homerooms. Sweet be thy repose, Donald! Even though we opened shop an hour later in the morning this year, Sleepy', Green was still unable to make school on time. Helen Hedden and Jane Noller lost no time in setting the scholastic pace. Entering the field of sports we find Dick Balbierz and Shifty Landsheft demonstrating some mighty nice basketball while Chuck Dingboom, Carol Kraft, Bill Pfeifer, and George D'addario won laurels in football. Kensington's minutemen, Clarence Bauer, Jerry Bugman and Claude Getzin, were outstanding in track. Harold Flaherty, Rus- sell Bossinger, and Earl- A. Wolf, were the top three on our hit parade of mer- K Continued on Page 1671 Congratulations From ROOM 204 ' To the Graduates who now depart Room 100 expresses this thought from our hearts- We wish you Luck, Success, and Fame As you start out to make your Name We, the Girls of 453, Wish to the Graduates of 1943, All Luck and Happiness In the Years to he. Compliments To the SENIORS ROOM 205 G'Reward Follows Diligence Congratulations To the SENIOR CLASS From P241 TO THE SENIORS - Congratulations on a Grand fob ROOM 207 To the Graduates of '43 On you the Sun will Shine The Best of Luck and Happiness Comes from Room 239 The Girls of 4-65 Extend Their Sin cere Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS OF '43 ADMINISTRATIVE CULTURAL SECRETARIAL STRATFORD GRADUATE SCHOOL 296 Linwood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Catalog on Request i Class lVill I Continued from Page 681 Olga Gentile's gum chewing to Jeanne Hemetlain Frank Primerano's bass fiddle to Judy Bartholomew Eligius W0licki's swimming towel to the war effort Miss T. McCarthy's electrical economy to the Niagara Falls Power Commission Lucille Winklefs batting average to the hall team Mr. McDonnell's Share the Man Plan to Km-n's Escort Bureau Lorne Harrison's record collection to Ona Schoemlis Carolyn Ayres' love for the Navy to Uncle Sam The Ken Knapsack wills its military secrets to .lune Ulrich Frannie Burns' winsome wit to Claude llollman who will know what to do with it We, the escaping inmates, with mallets for all, do conhrm and attest this as our last testament on the fourth day of June. 1943. THE SENIOR CLASS KARL KR.u'I'T SHIRLEY FUNK Tuoxus KING Fmmcrzs Evans JANI1 NOLLEII Room 413 Wishes You Success Compliments In Everything You Do - Of Our Sincerest Congratulations GIRLS' A CAPPELLA CHOIR - Are Extended to You. Sheais Air Conclllioned K E N S I N G T O N Entertainment Headquarters for Kensington High School Students The World's Finest Motion Pictures Perfectly Presented H In An Atmosphere of Courtesy k Cleanliness - Comfort The Place to Go-for a Good Show! DRESCHEIVS Home Made CANDY AND ICE CREAM Fillmore cor. Leroy UN. 9765 Phones: CL. 4013-CL. 4014 S T E I N H A U S E R MEAT AND PROVISION CO. Purveyor to HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS 443 Ellicott St. Buffalo, N. Y. Blue Print Reading I Continued from. Page 231 would produce prints of good contrast with lines of uniform weight. There were no holidays for this group and working hours were Strictly recorded on a time chart. Only students best equipped to profit by this training were chosen for the course. In June, these boys and girls can take their places in any war industry where blue print reading is an essential requirement. Congratulations CLASS OF 1943 S. S. KRESGE CO. Variety Store Soda Fountain and Luncheonette 2877 Bailey Free Parking Compliments of JAMES H. ROBINSON CO. Furriers 2890 Bailey Avenue Greetings - Room 206 1943 GJUNIOIY, COMMANDOS C452 ' f i f J 4.4. L .' - I we I ' . . XX 1 LK id .f e Q xx i iwlp - W df -f A Mm N :WW -I-1, M 1' 7 g. . ' 'lull .,., 'A f x ip 5 - Q if , gf- 1 ' f ' y ' ' x f at O Q K ' y ENG W , 4 V ' 53 f ' ' lg ,1,,, , ,l J 1 , .xk..A, . X xQ- --- wXQ'1'l '1f ' , -AAu'MJ1-ff.1-f...1.1, ..., , 1 I CL AUUE HOFFM 133 'ik We Senior girls have thought a lot Finally we hit the spot We wish to dedicate this Ad To every former Ken-High Lad, Who now though he may he far a Fights for the Democratic way. ik Good Luck From 157 Way, FROM THE GIRLS or 403- A Salute to the Kensington Knights Now In Their Country's Service 457 Dedicates This Ad To Many a Lad Who ls Fighting on the Sea For People Like You and Me. James Canfield Key to Service Pictures on Page 11 Allan Will 11 Robert Redman James Danler 12. Aage Thomson Joseph Minken 13 William Zaepfel Vincent Loughran Lloyd Wonch Leonard Zink Kenneth Weckerle Melvin Ott Angelo Sgranfetto 14. 15 16. 17. 18 19 Russell Bossinger Ralph Daigler Ray Castine Carl Pritting Edward Baier Nelson Zimpfer Albert Jones Norbert F ullington George Nawrocki Raymond Daigler Kenneth Charlton Russell Zorn .lohn Scott Leonel Rohida Joseph Ander Joseph Kolkmeyer Fred Cefaly Lawrence Kisker Harold Dukarm Joseph Niegsch Frederick Schultz Thomas Mietlicki Robert Mathien Wesley F eyl Clayton Walters To the Boys who are serving our nation This Ad is a proud dedication It isn't so much, but we want you to know 455 thinks of you always, wherever you go. To our Boys in Service, With valiantihearts so true, Our portion of the Yearbook We dedicate to you. GIRLS OF 266 YOUR PHOTOGRAPH is a permanent record o ,f you - today A good photograph, like your autograph, helps to keep the important occa- sions of your life a vivid memory in the hearts of your family and friends. Get the habit of having your photograph taken to record the milestones of your career. Friends' Autographs . Teachers, Autographs Photograph Official Sw-div J. N. Adam 81 Co. Photographer ' to the class of '43 6th floor 34 1 w-2 --v-4-'Q-nv .'. To all the Graduates of Kensington High 462 extends a cheery greetingg We wish you success in the years to come To each and all and every one. 3- Congratulations Kensington,s Seniors of 1943 to the Have at last achieved their victory SENIOR CLASS 366 sends best wishes to each and everyone From And welre proud of the grand job, ROOM 313 they have done. The Post Graduates of 111 From We of 466 Extend To the Class of ,4-3 Best Wishes We Wish the Best of Luck to the On the Road to Victory. GRADUATING CLASS KOLB'S MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries -Phone Your Order- UN. 9760 We Deliver 3287 Bailey Avenue, Cor. Shirley Compliments of GORENFLIYS PHARMACY Bailey at Minnesota PA. 7492 Free Delivery C0 First to NEISNER'S . 3115 Bailey Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. House of Valuesi' 2883 Bailey Avenue Complete Line of Men's, Women's, and Children's Apparel f 7... O llllllllllWllllllllllliihif .... A ..,.. ...' IfZi1ZI1Q'..',11TZ1ijIL1i1I1iTif ' Vl 'i+' LQ rw 1 'G I' WlillillfilIHIIIIWIIUW Kp Q5 f ww L44'wewenllm41 , -fx li 5 I K' x l .pg 3 'A Hr11rr:rr1r11n1amiga -W f:v1u:uan11nw!ai'wi' www4-Immune. w ' ' 1- f ff.-'C 1 0. 'llllllllh - ,, 39575, o e ., -C 5+ -fnuvl' ei? 7 I Iwi-l'1 W'0 'l ll'lWlml-'um ,I v V1 'GLB 7 - Wi, 5 Y A Xie? - Sf L I' ' .fm.'1fU5-3,1 7 Ydfgf 'Ei . Y 1 . - ,I ,X v X If 1, -X-Z? l -K. , xy a n W we ,Q IHHIHH M F, A .4 QM! F Q 1 'f ' ' ,f - f SQ H zip ' W full ix' N js 1 fm ,fx 25 - X K X - ff 1 2 :ei Lef-M-rf-Qey Q, lf! Bdfjx OQ X'50M5 0uvg X' - Q CLAUDE HOFFMAN U! ' 137 Compliments Of WECKERLE MILK CO. CRAWFORD,S DELICATESSEN Midnight Snacks Cold Cuts lee Cream Novelties 1503 East Delavan Avenue PHILIPPS BROS. HARDWARE - PAINT WALLPAPER - LINOLEUM Phone UN. 8353 3195 Bailey Avenue Compliments of CORNWELL'S SHOE STORE Buster Brown Shoes Air Step Shoes Rubber Shoes Gay At the beginning of the 1942-43 school year, a roll call of the Ken Golf Team was taken by Coach Bergstrom. Ten boys appeared to repre- sent the school, with only four squad members and not one of last year's varsity players present. With such odds, and very little time left for practice, the season promised to be a tough one. From the small squad, the six best members were chosen to play the first game against Technical. which ended with a tie. The other scheduled games were forfeited. Lacking veteran players and with so few opportunities for practice, our team finished last in the All-High meet. Major letters for golf were awarded to Ronald Bykowski, Elmer Heil, Walter Bock, and Richard Mahoney. Other team members received squad letters. This year, because of wartime transportation problems and other handicaps, golf was dropped from the Williams Cup competition. Compliments of a FRIEND Tennis llfontinuea' from Page 1162 match with Lafayette, Kensington suffered defeat with the score of 4--1. South Park took the second match 4-lg but in the third, our team gave Tech- nical a close finish, losing 3-2. Playing first singles were Peter Oherkofler, second singles, Derwyn Flynn, and third singles, Roger Strauss. Harold Wiegert and Captain John Decker participated in the first doubles set. The second set of doubles were played by Donald Fiegel and Donald Deth. Much praise is due the teiam for game fighting against insurmountable o ds. Jean Pratt' ' Jane Preston Eleanor Price' Shirley Price' ' ' Lois Puehn' ' ' ' ' ' Betty J. Pukay' ' ' ' ' ' James Quagliana' ' ' ' Ralph Race Joan Rath Audrey Ratter' Charles W. Ratzel' ' Clinton F. Recigliano' Carol Reed' ' ' ' ' ' Norma Reginato' ' ' ' ' J acquelyn Reilley' ' Edna Reinhart' ' ' ' ' ' Betty J. Reis' Charlotte Reiz Betty Reusch' ' ' ' ' Harold P. Reynolds ' Norma Riedel Shirley M. Robbins' ' ' ' ' ' Carolyn Robinson' ' ' ' ' ' Annabella Roeder' ' ' ' Robert A. Roesch' ' ' ' ' ' Shirley A. Rohauer' ' Jean Roscoe' ' ' ' ' ' Eleanor Roth' ' ' ' ' Jane Rottger' ' ' Rose Royce Mary E. Runckel' ' ' ' ' Helen Rudusky Marion Russ Dolores Rybacki' Eleanor Ryerse Floyd Ryerse' ' ' Vincent Scamurra' ' ' ' ' ' Richard Schaffstall' ' ' ' Jean D. Schamber' Mildred Scharra' June Schasre' ' ' ' ' ' Marjorie Schatz Betty Schauf' ' ' ' Lois Scheuerle' ' ' ' Jeanette Schlegel' ' ' ' ' Lorraine Schlifke' ' ' ' ' Marjorie Schmidt' ' ' ' ' ' Jane Schmitt' ' ' ' ' ' Joyce Schorr' Marie Schroeder' H onor all fcaminued from Page 912 June Schroer' ' ' Betty Schuh' Virginia Schuh Marjorie Schultz' Robert L. Schultz' Carolyn Schultz' William C. Schulz' ' ' ' ' ' Joan Schwartz' ' ' ' ' ' Betty Schweigel' Dolores M. Schwendler' ' ' ' Norma Sears' ' ' ' Phyllis Seibert' ' ' ' ' Beverly Seiler' ' Anne Sevebeck' ' ' ' ' Norman C. Severo' ' ' ' ' Irene Shobert' ' George F. Sieber' Marian Sieteski' Helen Sikorski' ' ' ' ' ' Mary Lou Simmons' ' ' ' ' Geraldine Simon' Shirley Simon' ' ' ' ' ' Virginia Ann Size' ' ' Carol Smith' ' ' ' ' David J. Smith' Jean Smith' John Lewis Smith' ' ' ' ' Lewis Smith' ' Norma Smith' ' ' ' ' ' Shirley Smith' Marie Smolka' ' ' ' ' Mary C. Sortino' ' ' ' ' ' Mary Lou Spangler' ' Virginia Specker' ' ' ' Richard D. Speidel' Joseph Staebell June Staliel' ' Alice Stanage' Charles E. Steiger' ' ' ' ' ' Bernard Steinbach' Gordon Steinhilber' Betty Jane Stender' ' ' ' ' ' Marion Stenger' ' ' ' ' Edna Stockman' ' ' ' ' ' Maryon Stoddart' ' at a -u Roger W. Strauss Jean Strebel' ' ' ' ' ' Marianne Stroehmann' Florence Strzelczyk' ' ' ' ' Ruth Stunkel' ' ' Harold Sturm' ' ' Jean Sturm' ' Nancy Swallow' Kenneth Swannie' ' Millicent Swiantek' Helen Sypniewski' Alice M. Szuniewicz' ' ' ' ' Sophie Tenbult' ' ' Jean Teufel' ' ' ' ' ' Virginia Teufel' ' ' ' ' ' Walter Theisen' ' ' ' ' ' Bette Jayne Thompson' Robert D. Thompson' Marilyn Tobin' ' Teresa Toolen' Patricia Towart' ' ' ' ' ' David Trautlein' ' ' ' ' ' Evelyn Marie Trenberth' Phyllis Truesdell' ' ' ' Lois Truncer' ' ' ' ' ' Betty J. Ullrich' ' ' ' June Ulrich' ' ' ' ' ' George Ursitti' Jeanne Vaarwerk' ' ' ' ' ' Erma Valentine' ' ' ' ' Dorothy Vanderbush' Jean Vandergrift' ' ' Louise Van Hoff' ' ' William Vargovick' ' ' ' ' ' Nora Vaughan' Anthony G. Vescio' ' ' ' Gloria Villo' Sam Vitale' ' ' ' ' ' Mary Voelker' ' ' J une Volk' ' William Voll' ' ' ' ' ' Edward C. Voss' ' ' ' ' ' Gladys Vreeland' ' ' ' ' Eleanor Waddell' ' ' Eleanore Wadrzyk' Lois Waechter' ' ' ' George Wagner' ' ' ' ' ' Grace M. Wagner' ' ' ' ' ' Norma Wagner' Alice Waite' ' ' ' ' ' Esther Waldorf' ' ' ' Helen M. Waldorf' ' ' ' Esther Walford' ' Norine Ward' ' ' ' ' Serena M. Watson' Elizabeth Weber' ' ' ' ' ' Roger Wedekindt' ' ' ' ' ' Norma Wegner' Barbara Weiss' Corrine Ruth Weissleader' Glenna Werkley' ' June M. Werner' ' ' ' Betty J. Wesner ' Marilyn G. West ' Virginia Wick' John F. Wiedemer' Melvin W. Wiegert' ' ' ' ' ' Joan Wilbert' Marguerite Wilhelm' ' ' ' Donald E. Will' ' ' ' ' ' Carol Willax' Sally J. Willis' Alice Winfield' ' ' ' ' Alice Mae Wingate' Florence Winter' ' ' ' ' James Wishart' Marietta Wisniewaki' Donna Witbeck' ' ' ' ' Carlton A. Witt' Ethel Wittman' ' ' ' ' Mabel Wittmer' ' ' ' ' ' Betty Wolf' Jane Wolf' Mary Wolf' Frederick Wolford' ' ' Eligius Wolicki' ' ' ' Robert Wollenberg' Eileen Wonch Marcella Wozniak' ' ' ' ' ' Evelyn' Wrobjewski' Florence Wypiur' ' ' ' ' Phyllis Yendell' Carol Young' ' ' ' ' Shirley J. Yox' ' ' ' Marie E. Zagara' ' ' ' ' Joyce A. Zazynski' Lester W. Zielinski' Arthur Zimmerman' Myra Zinke' ' ' ' ' ' Irene Zintl' ' ' ' ' Ronald Zoeller' ' ' ' Patricia Zrenner' ki s - ki cts is f' u :gf 5... . 'ta-f 3 K. lF2?Yir 5.1?:i Y'W .l'F -is-:..at.:. q::.g-is-' W Pi-1'41gfr5g1zzltw'fiTl? ' 'lfsifwsirkiitif 'i'aGqe'if2sHrs59f' a-mul 355-Q r-net.: it QT-au-,tgiw 5t:...:1..l-:hs -1-- E2'.1-.- a f. --'-' 115.1-A ,nt-'-H' I-12115 M --5,164 .m-'- ' hifi, 51 ' 'air 'A src, 'V K ' i Y 'Ex 'Tit 139 1-11 Compliments of Muller Tool 81 Die Works SMITH'S SAFE PHARMACY Largest Independent Prescription Pharmacy in Western New York Prompt Delivery Service at No Extra Cost We Call for Prescriptions PA. 3631 PARIS SHOE REPAIR SHOP 2920 Bailey Avenue You Can Trust Us as You Would Your Own Doctor Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back Compliments of DARTMOUTH FOOD SHOPPE TA. 4874 PA. 9020 HOEFLER'S DAIRY Dependable Quality and Service 57 Barbara St. Buffalo, N. Y. Your Employees Will Like the Satisfying Absorbent Quality of Totsco Cloth Towels Satisfactory Service Over 50 Years The Office Towel Supply Co., Inc. 313 Larkin Street CL. 3245 378 Dartmouth Cor. Suffolk Firestone Tires HU. 9820 D A W S O N ' S TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Vulcanizing Our Specialty 176 Doat Street Buffalo, N. Y. ULLRICH FUNERAL HOME 3272 Bailey PA. 8577 0 Room 306 Salutes Our Brave Boys on the Battle Fronts We share the pride in battles won By you, brave sons of Kensington, In every land, on every sea Where you have fought to keep us free. ' 1- v v --..,, -DEQ Raymond Crowe Robert Howard Lee Brader Robert Hutchinson Dick Ronald William Schneider Howard Nichter Charles Heim Howard Schlatterer William Schmidt Edwin Oetinger George Franke Walter Bossinger Russell .lensen BOYS IN SERVICE Key to Pictures on Page 16 George Kraus Howard Basher William Parr james Koenig Robert Hendrickson Joel Klein Arthur Toale and hi Commander Toale Neal Gleason Earl Lewis Ronald Swader Kent Owens Stuart Allen Charles Hughes Paul Benson s father, Chester Grajek William Ammerman James Meilsoe Dick Rich Robert Dupont Harold Hastreiter Norbert Nowicki Norman Hauruk, Jr. Jack Simpson Albert Giles Raymond Quackenbush Harry Hawkins Irving Abendschein James Ober C01nplim,en,l5 COIlLplifll8l7,tS of of ROOM 243 209 Open All Air Summer Conditioned Bowl With a Champion Cut Flowers - Plants - Corsages IDEAL BOWLING ALLEYS W I N A R D S 2275 Bailey Avenue Floral Designs for All Occasions Fred Fischer, Proprietor 3045 Bailey AM. 6400 Congratulations Seniors CULM'S MARKET 567 Suffolk Compliments of DAWSON 5 and 10', 2227 Genesee St. at Fisher Your Friendly Community Neighbor- hood Store -- Open Evenings until 9:00 P. M. - Saturdays until We Solve the Problems in Men's Wear P A C K ' S Men's 8: Boys' Wear - Shoes 1522 Genesee St. at Moselle Green Stamps 10:00 P. M. Home Owned Home Operated T H E A L C O 3105 Bailey Avenue Kensingtorfs Leading Place for Ice Cream, Candy and Lunches Full Line of Candy PA. 9723 Key to Pictures on Page 143 1. One of our major letter men-Marchetti. 2. Keep 'em floating! CWater Carnival Act IJ. 3. Mad scramble for the pigskin tBennett-Ken gamel. 4. Going up? fGlenn Treichlerl. 5. Record-breaker Fran O'Donnell leading the pack tAll High meetl. 6. .lohn Allen Boats through the air lNote: no nets belowl. 7. Bye-Bye to Bossinger tSwimming team partyl . 8. Come on, kids, one more lap! tModelski aheadl. 9. Holmwood in the home stretch. 10. Oh-h-h, some jump, Elaine! tKenls cute commandos in actionl. 11. Knights and Indians moon-gazing. 12. Hey Dick, that isn't a First-Aid carry! CM. Kuhn, E. Brown, K. Woodard, M. Lipp, F. Bussick, D. Morsheimer holds A. Lesswingl. 2 DEDICATED TO KENSINGTONIANS WE WOULD LIKE T0 WISH IN THE ARMED SERVICES IN QUR 104 WAY OF OUR COUNTRY SENIOR GIRLS OF 252 GOOD LUCK TO YOU FROM DAY TO DAY Harry Klingelmeier Willard Richards Frank Wilson Ted Majewski William Bibby Paul Less-wing Albert Burghardt Leonard Nieman Thomas Hughes Melvin Roesser Mike Cugini William Pufpaff Robert Hughes Angelo Alfano John Zielinski Robert Morgan BOYS IN SERVICE Key to Pictures on Page 33 Edmund Shine Russell McKale William Mahoney .larnes Mergenhagen Edward Peacock Edward Field Raymond Glaser W'illiam Drews Carl Meissner Ray Loughran Vernon Koch David Noller Robert Wilcox Robert Knechtel Robert Gisel Richard Burghardt Richard Reich Frank Herman Neil Stansfield Herbert Drake George Jaeger Nelson Braaten Robert Riter Darwin SchilIerle Ernest Auensen James Daigler Ralph Norton Guilford Quacken Richard Reilley Donald Jensen Robert La Joie Robert Bradley bl THE SENIOR GIRLS OF 166 DEDICATE THIS TO ALL THOSE NOW IN THE ARMED FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES 1.- I h MAIN-UTICA BALLROOM BUFFALO,S BALLROOM BEAUTIFUL Compliments Welcomes of KENSINGTON STUDENTS I Dance to the tune of LYTH CHEVROLET, INC. HAROLD AUSTlN'S SALES AND SERVICE ORCHESTRA 0 , All S . . 2751 Bailey Avenue pen ummer DANCING PA, 4.870 Wediiesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Main St. at Utica Heart of Bll-H010 Water Carnival fffontinuezi from Page 1072 An unusual feature of the Carnival was the performance of a six-year-old girl, Marleen Hein, better known as Lucky whose splendid form and grace amazed the audience. A demonstration of life saving, the first ever given at Kensington, was a serious, but timely act. Dorothy Churchill, Eileen Dearlove, and ,lane Eberlin all qualified Red Cross life savers, gave the demonstration. Other girls whose precision swimming and perfect teamwork made the performance outstanding were Carol Blackmon, Patricia Harrington, Armelinda Cosmano, Jeanne Saunders, Ruth Allen, Rosalind Gerlach, and Gertrude Mallroy. Not only did all the performers spend hours in rehearsing, but, because of wartime restrictions that made it impossible to buy suits, the girls made their own. Much credit is due Miss Felser and her swimmers for an excellent Water Carnival that will long be remem- bered at Kensington. WILFERT FURS Modern Fur Designs, Restyling, . l' . . Comp mwnts of Repairs, Glazing, Etc. FRED W, KIEFER New Coats Made to Order I D u Cold Storage 132 Niagara Frontier Food Terminal If You D0n,t Know Furs WnoLEsALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Know Your Fwffwf 1860 GENESEE STREET Phone: HU. 2222 NEW SKATELAND l320 Main St. opposite Riley St. Where Roller Skating is at Its Best Compliments Open Every Evening Including Holidays Saturday and Sunday Matinees of Special Rates to Schools, Churches, Etc. PARTIES Telephone LI. 3231 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST IN THE Compliments Delavan-Bailey Drugstore Ol GIRLS', SWIMMING TEAM BOYS IN SERVICE Total Army . .. Army Air Corps Navy . Naval Air Corps Marines ...,.. ,. Coast Guard .,... W.A.A.C. WAVES .,...,.... Graduates in service Class of ,38 ,,..., 9 Class of 39 ...... 9 Class of 410 ....i, Class of 4.1 ...... Class of '42 .... . 465 169 137 84 13 48 12 2 4- . .....15 ......71 70 ,. ,...... 72 evzyevcevia S Link Your Friends Together with an Everlasting Bracelet F0llGET-ME-NOT srenuuo snven ,kj Forget - LW, Mr- -A of 2' LINKS y u -Gif i e eaoh . R F05 Engraved . , Free wma- You wan You start with one Forget-Me-No! link and your friends, family, and sweethearts add to it. When you have enough Forget-Me-Not links we will ioin them all together for you with Ster- ling Silver connecting links, into a Bracelet. Sterling Silver Clasp .... 350 - Jvlrvlry Shop. llenqereris Street I-'Ivor Prices Plus 1092 Federal Tux pw? fiom,-Rug Www My df W 2?fWff41,,, Qian W4-M W? Q2 fad, Q, 9,74 lfwv 1,71-175 I gmt? I QQ H qw Q'-Q 5 '!7PWW gKwf'y'jI if mf 253: ,ax 3,2 .,,,.w ' A 5. any A' M W! My , mm fcbww WWW, whiff, W O- 60? Of I an ,ylfw ,I gf ff-wif? WM ypiiy NY ww . G LV 9734646046 4k-xfztw J WW QQXG? 34 JMU! 7f'QC.!'4,.,f ' A . 31 wmv' Q2 3,2.4..,MA ,gzwy W -9 U KC O.l0435 L'!J Ji 2, J35,,,,,b:2y-ff-4-Aff 'W L f'6f '+-U 06511 H many fm ' - ag W ZMLW 'ackfiwmil zucijffw if-,P gal 7Z,,,1.L.L.V pmaf. 77jm7,n.A, A Ai-Vgfffaff '?RiLif1 DWWMMW QHSQMQWEXY www!!! Q2 NW9'?'WM'j!9f,MW d...,4.,sFa,.,f NSA Q... , M W f MM QW 71 M YM W W WM WP Q'WQQf . WM QW My J , . 32, 2,011 6' WW 1 WW 'f ffm MM ,br W 3 fmff J 6,9-J-dab I W .1 Qnflfw Qi, F My fjqyf' 'L ff' raw afzw Q Vx 7L,M-'72.e,y W M 242,69 f, M W W dlylyzm WW ZW'-Wy, kia QQK dam Wim 5- CL? iff' 'gh-.., GWMMM 2 ,Msg 0,990 5 .fivga 77CiWd' 6 agua QQQX ff QQMH Q 'SK, iw L x , WW V-fu fxxfk MA if WM f1wQW'!WkFWQb7iifM.,. QRMY ,MQ WM LQ-'bw www ,T mf! -ggi FMMMMW ,QM WM QZMM' CHM!! R56 bbw H--1-ea., 14-7 ,oil ,502 HESS AND BEMENT Homogenized Vitamin D Milk 'll' More flavor - cream in every drop if Rich in Vitamin D - so good for teeth and bones! Compliments of V SIGMA KAPPA PHI HISTORICAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED 1938 An Afiliate of the International Society of Historians Compliments of SCOTT'S SODA BAR 2249 Genesee at Eller Get Your Graduation Outfit at POSMANTUIPS, INC. Corner of Thornton below 3116 Bailey USE YOUR CREDIT Open a 30-day Charge Account at no extra cost on a 16-week Budget Plan HATS OFF To all you Seniors of '43 Youive made a fine impression on Miss Heacock's girls, you see, And so we're forging on to do, Our best, as you have done, So that in 1946, Our goal we will have won. c all it - t , dw law, Q t l 2 , X! X' Track lContinuerl from Page 1131 rolled up what proved to be the highest score of the season, 82 points to Hntch's 25. The fol- lowing week on May 13, the boys were primed for their struggle against Technical High and our arch-rival Bennett. Carrying a strong spirit of rivalry and will to win into the meet, the team completely ran Bennett and Tech into the ground by scoring 65 points. Even Tech added to Ben- nett's ignominious defeat by beating them 23-22. East and South Park had also won two meets when the three teams clashed the following week in the third and last preliminary meet. When the smoke had cleared, Kensington had again tri- umphed in a mighty way, scoring its second high- est total of the season, 7053 points. East was next with 24-951 points and South Park, cup winners in 1941, turned in a pitiful 1352! points. In this meet, Ronnie Holmwood in 100 and 220 sprintsg Fran O'Donnell in the mile, Clarence Jim Rankin, Karl Kraft, Jack Bollins, and John Bauer in low hurdlesg Chuck Ratzel in the highs: Allen in the field eventsg a relay team of Treich- ler, Dunford, Modelski and Bauer starred as Ken took 9 firsts and many close seconds. ln all three meets, the boys of the team per- formed ably and well and were confident of win- ning the final All-High meet, Thursday, May 27. Although the newspapers have almost conceded the cup to Kensington, Mr. Montgomery has not become over-confident of success. With this well- balanced team, however, Kensington should be able to point towards its first permanent cup, the Scalp and Blade Trophy, emblematic of supre- macy in track and field. JUNE GRADUATES The government needs stenographers for National defense. It is estimated that the government has approximately 85,000 stenographers, typists and secretaries on the payroll. Many young men and women are responding to the call. Thousands are needed. Good stenographers are always in demand. The positions pay 31,440 a year to start with a good chance for ad- vancement to positions of greater responsibility, such as secre- tarial positions in the case of those who have the ability. Business .4 drnin istration Secretarial and 0 ff ice Machinery Courses JEAN SUMMERS BUSINESS SCHOOL Bailey and Kensington Avenues Limited Enrollment UN. 9112 REGISTERED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS Sold Where Quality Counts RICH'S ICE CREAM 4-18 Pratt Street Washington 6650 Ui BUYS '42-'T ENTRANCE ITUUU wg! W of My fb 4 SENIOR DRUM GO-GETTERS cmuoe HOFFMAN WAR EMERGENCY COURSES You Have a V ital Part in this War Well trained boys and girls are re- ceiving high salaries--whether in civi- lian life or with the armed forces. Get your training at the NORTH PARK BUSINESS . SCHOOL F. H. WATT, Director Register now for the following courses starting June 21 THE BAILEY MARKET MEATS - Gnocnnnas 2870 Bailey Avenue UN. 0340 UN. 0341 Compliments of FOSTER CYCLE SHOP Complete Courses - Pre-Induction New and Rebuilt Courses - Intensive Summer Courses BICYCLES - Advanced Courses for High School Graduates' Repairing and Welding FREE BOOKLET AM. 3230 3241 Bailey UN. 4165 Congratulations to 1943 Class Congratulations THE FLOWER BASKET 347 NIAGARA STREET CL. 4335 GUILD OPTICIANS CONGRATULATIONS from PRECHTEL OPTICAL COMPANY Prescription Opticians 632 Main Street CL. 8210 CLASS OF 1943 Your diploma represents an achieve- ment of which you may well be proud! As you continue your career, at col- lege or in the business world, you will find that a smart appearance is a defin- ite asset. Successful men in all walks of life, look upon Kleinhans as the Alma Mater of their Wardrohesf' KLEINHANS Kleinhans Corner Main and Clinton Q5 YO QT' 55014 J' x I ' q X X 21,,,, ..4 ' qppifffh sk' Ja ww E --nn' I we Q f Wm ' I Mm '-...f' ag, H mm -. - gf .ff-4 ,ff SW Sex? 152 BAILEY FLOWER SHOPPE GEO. BURMEISTER, Prop. FLOWERS WE SPECIALIZE that are in FRESHER FUNERAL and last DESIGNS 81 LONGER WEDDINGS 2151 Bailey at Genesee Phone: l'lUmbOldt 9251 Compliments to CLASS OF 1943 ST. JAMES CHURCH zmior C lass Ofcers I Continued from Page 711 The Junior Class of 1943, perhaps a little more serious-minded than classes of previous years, has taken a leading part in all of KenSington's activi- ties to further the National War Program. Juniors are proud of their classmates who left school dur- ing the year to enter the Armed Forces and wish the best of luck to Donald Klumpp, now in the Marines, and .lack Lattimer in the Navy. CO- operative, capable, and efficient, the Junior Class has well signified its ability to carry on the fine traditions established by the Senior Class of 1943. The Projection Staff K Continued from Page 981 the highest award at Kensington. To earn this certificate he must have passed his tests and ap- prenticeship and actually worked a minimum of thirty assignments a year. A careful record is kept of the examinations and the total number of times a student works is noted. This forms the basis for the certificate award. This year Helen Sikorski and Robert Hoebel acted as co-managers of the Projection Stall, while Adele Crajek served as secretary. Miss Heacoclc continued as faculty advisor. New members trained during the year were: William Acquarcl, Richard Gauteviller, Donald Adams and Russel Landgraf. The John F. Brinckmann Funeral Home 1034 KENSINGTON AVENUE-PHONE: PA. 8356 BUFFALO, NEW YORK LADY ATTENDANT CHARLES F. DAMM, Inc. HARRY B. COLGROVE, President Manufacturing fewelers CLASS RINGS AND PINS TROPHIES AND ATHLETIC MEDALS Oflicial Jewelers for Kensington High School 703 MAIN STREET WAshington 6029 F VICTORY JPEG BUY 5 UNITED Hx STATES WAR f!1 32595 f, J STAMPS 1 f HERB'S DELICATESSEN Complimlmts BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS gf ll k . ' C I Ha mar Greeting ans STONE-HOOD AWNING 3370 Bailey Ave. PA. 9649 COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from the W. T. GRANT CO. UNIVERSITY PLAZA Bailey Buses pass the door Loafers - - Strollers Saddle Oxfords ..See.. BAILEY SLIPPER SHOP 3109 BAILEY AVE. X-Ray Fitting PETER YOUNG, INC. MEN,S FINE QUALITY CLOTHES 3151 Bailey AveIIue Congratulations from Taylor - O,Brien Corporation AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 2837 Bailey Avenue LIGHTING FIXTURES COMPANY LIGHTING FIXTURES ANDIRONS AND LAMPS Phone: WA. 7226 123 W. Chippewa Street UN. 6400-1-2 Milt I-lubers Wfindow Caulking Painting Cleaners of Brick, Stone, Terra Cotta Marble, Monuments Peerless Painters 8K Cleaners Specializing in Tuck Pointing Represented by J. TOWART 70 Proctor Ave. HUmboldt 1680 Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments of BUFFALO CEMETERY ASSOCIATION Assemblies I Continued from Page 1021 dressed in a top hat, green tie and vest, danced a merry Irish jig to the tune of The Same Old Shillahf' The A Cappella Choir sang four popular Irish songs including '4Killarney', and Low-backed Carf, Honoring the dignity and reverence of the Easter season, the school orchestra and A Cappella Choir presented an enjoyable musical program. Other entertainers were Judy Bartholomew, Frank Primerano, Marjorie Nicols, Marion Angierski, and Arthur Shindelbeck. When it became known that the annual yearbook assembly was to be sponsored by the gallants of 106, the students of Kensington were ready for almost anything . . . and they got it! All usual conventionalities were forsaken at the outset when Walter Mazzanti bolted through the audience roaring, Peanuts,', Popcorn, Ration Books. Meanwhile, Janitor Ralph Woodard blandly disposed of auditorium dust over the balcony rail and under- rugs, and a gaunt spectacle lNorm Klipfell in tails and sun glasses deposited himself on the stage with a limitless store of apples and Compasses. By this time, Announcer Chuck Wells had persuaded M. C. George D'addario to abandon his station with 500 girls in the balcony and come to the stage to conduct the program of Truth or Consequences. Willie Carmichael and Bill Schillo dragged the innocent contestants, Jane Preston, Janet Fickenscher, Jacqueline Reilly, Nelson Bebber, Bill Basher, and Herbert Chaffee, from the audience, while Frank Primerano and Tommie King played a strictly solid number- Concerto to Miss Creahanf' Others taking part in the program were: Dorothy Baker, Dick Morsheimer, Joseph Kelly, Dawn Hill, John Henrich and William Heinz. The climax of the program was the presentation of the All-High Yearbook trophy, which The Compass had won for the second successive time. Mr. David Peugeot of the Bujalo Evening News made the presentation and the cup was accepted by photography editor Donald F lach. 0 Compliments of BUD'S GROCERY OPEN EVENINGS Beals, McCarthy 8 Rogers Founded 1826 - Incorporated A STEEL 576 Lisbon St.-cor. Orleans HARDWARE Phone: PA..9704 METALS Oculist QEye Physiciansj Prescrip- tions Filled. Broken Lenses Duplicat- BADER sz KEATING ed. Artificial Eyes Fitted. HOMEFURNISHINGS L F'l LEQVJLM OPTICAL Co. Guild Opnhians 659 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. Phone: MAdison 0659 HARVEY P. FRANK PETER LEssw1No Phone: UN. 6700 3016 Bailey Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. STEPHAN,S TEXACO SERVICE 2788 Bailey corner Wrarwick Phone: PArkside 9842 Compliments of GANGNAGEL FLOWER SHOP 2612 Bailey Ave. HUmboldt 4341 Compliments Of A FRIEND Compliments of HENRY S. KELLY FUNERAL HoME 2850 Main St. PA. 1933 I ROOM 4106 Ladonna Aliavello Harriet Burns 'Nancy DeWaters Shirley Doering Mary Lou Fischer Gloria Grajek Joan Harlack Marie lmpastato Jean Krapf Carol Larkin ROOM 413 'Helen Krege Compass Subscrzption Representatives K Continued from Page 77 j ROOM 453 Rose Kumpf lnez Milani ROOM 455 Arlene Gahwe ROOM 457 Dorothy Galbraith ' Alice Mersdorf ROOM 462 Phyllis Betz Carol Drollinger Delores Butazoni .loan Catlin .lanet Edge Rose Deuzak Ada Francescutti Helen Granville Betty Houghton ,loan Kirk ' Bess Lancaster Gloria Leone Hilda M uenkel Loretta Murszewski Luis Ottinger Edda Karl Betty Engelhart Janet Hessinger ROOM 4-63 'Jane Ertel Jane Rottger ROOM 465 Eleanor Parzynum-so ROOM 4-66 ' Evelyn Wrohlewwlu Anne Scheidler Marjorie Manke BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1943 BOYS OF 304- TO THE CLASS OF 194-3 PROSPERITY, GOOD-LUCK, GOD SPEED AND SORROWS FEW FROM THE GIRLS OF HOME ROOM 262 BE SlVIAllTl KEEP NEAT! For Well Groomed Hair Use W I L D R O O T cEEAM.o1L FORMULA 0 Grooms the Hair 0 Relieves Dryness U Removes Loose Dandrufl' Service Car Set On All Makes Installation STOFFEL RADIO SERVICE REASONABLE CHARGES All Work Guaranteed 86 Comstock Ave. Telephone: Buffalo, N. Y. PArkside 4945 Compliments of Buffalo Cooperative Stove Co. Amherst Sz Tonawanda Streets Buffalo, New York Congratulations from MAURY'S FOOD SHOPPE 1766-68 Main Street GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GA. 9746 Free Delivery Compliments of .IAY'S KENSINGTON SHOE STORE Make Good Use of Your Shoe Stamp! Flacblf Follies - Page 161 I That's Sgt. Mike Calleri beaming at Jeanne Crowley. Guarding the book of the year lP.F.C. Bill Oatesl. Scrap pile swains: Morsheimer, Pets, Scott, Dentinger, Gray, Basher, King, Behber, Bauer, McQuade, Keyser, Henrich and Primerano. Yours till the bed springs! Gray gives Basher a peek-a-boo hang. Ken Kids hack for a visit tP.F.C.'s Miller and Heckl . A Corporal in the Air Corps-Jack Umfre- ville. E. Mierzwa, M. Willadsen, E. Stockman, and P. Stevens grinding out Knapsacks. 9. Betty Carroll and Shirley Arbogast. QCan you see 'em?l 10. What's cooking, Dewella? II. Charles Wells M.C.'s at the Memorial As- sembly. 12. N. Karl, M. Kelleher, A. Frankenberger, and M. Ellrott give out with rationing information. 13. Robert Wollenberg-the demon blue print reader! 14. Industrial chemists Nawrocke, Gentile, Sim- mons, Rankin, and others! 15. Lieutenant Clayton Rung looks at Aeronautics class equipment. 16. Kenneth Malick-somewhere in Alaska. 1Nice skis, Kenll 17. Eileen Dearlove-somewhere in the Chem. Lab.! I 1 flfllf Z' .TQ r-. f4 xxx gPv41' fs ls 5: X X 6 . j SXQQXE ,ti ' ss - Y , A25 3 an E 2 ff: .F J t L1 N - Q I A S l S I l C ongralulal ions From the girls in ROOM 463 We, the Girls of Room 163 offer our thanks to the Faculty Compliments of GIRLS' BOWLING TEAM From 404- this ad came in- We hope it helped you outg I v. 1 t was only one of many, But it helped along fno doubtj Compliments Of ROOM 203 To every single Lad and Lass in this Graduation Class We extend Good Luck to you and our sincerest wishes, too SM THE GIRLS OF 357 Compliments of Buffalo City Forest Lawn Cemetery Complim ents of a FRIEND Compliments of Flowers for Morale FORBACH'S Flower Shop and Greenhouses S and S Flowers Telegraphed Phone 993 Kensington Ave. Parkside 2113 Buffalo, N. Y. KEY T0 MILITARY RATINGS On Pages 12, 13, 14, 15 ARMY AND MARINES Pvt. ...........,. ........................................,,............................,....,....... P rivale P.F.C. ............. ......... P rivate First Class Corp. ,..,... ...... ......,..... C 0 rporal Serg. .....,......... ............................... S ergeant Sfserg. .,............. ................. . .... S taff Sergeant Tech. Serg. ....,.,.. ............. T echnical Sergeant Lieut. .................... .....,..........,.....,......,.. L ieutenant AvfC .........,..... ........,.... A viation Cadet A.S. ............ ................ A ir Student 17.0. ........... ......,..... ...................................,.......... F l ight Oiiicer NAVY AND COAST GUARD A.S. ........,........................,............................. Apprentice Seaman S. 2fc ............. ..............,........... S ear-nan Second Class S. lfc .................. - ......... - ............................. Seaman First Class B.M. afc air. axe R.M. 2fc Electricians Mate Third Class ..., ............ Radio Technician Third Class Radioman Second Class G.M. 2fc . .,.....,.. .,.........,. C unner's Mate Second Class F. 3,!c .....................,.. ........................... F ireman Third Class F. lfc ......,.........,..................................,......., Fireman First Class A.M.M. 3fc Aviation Machinist's Mate Third Class H.A. 2fc ............... Hospital Apprentice Second Class P.0. 3fc ....... ...........,......,..,...,.... P etty Officer Third Class P.0. lfc ....... ...,......,.,.,...... P etty Ollicer First Class T.M. 3fc ,.....,.... ....,...,. T orpedoman Third Class A.0.M. ..,.......................................... Aviation Ordnance Man Q.M. 3fc .................,............ Quarter Master Third Class A.M. 3fc .................. Aviation Metalsmith Third Class A.M. 2fc .................. Aviation Metalsmith Second Class A.R.M. 3fc .................. Aviation Radioman Third Class MM. 21.3 .... Machinist's Mate Second Class B.M. 2fc ........................ Boatswain's Mate Second Class A,S. KR! ......................., Apprentice Seaman KReserveJ Aux. .... . A.S. ...... . WAAC and WAVES - Auxiliary Apprentice Seaman -mg Kensington High Presents 5 519475 to U. S. Air Forces Five warplanes, a Curtiss-Wright QC-461 Commando and four Curtiss-Wright QP- 40j Warhawks, were added to the U. S. Army Air Forces this morning when Kensing- ton High School students presented them to a representative of the Army. Purchased with 35035810.75 raised by Kensington students since last September, the ships were accepted by Lieut. David E. Cardis. Your efforts deserve national recognition for raising such a large amount of moneyf' Lieut. Cardis said, expressing the gratitude of the Air Forces. John Galvin, assistant treasurer of the Marine Trust Company and representative of the Treasury Department, presented greetings from Secretary Morgenthau and declared that Kensington students had raised more than all other Buffalo high schools combined. Lieut. Col. John A. Langley, commanding officer of the Buffalo Civilian School Area of the U. S. Army Air Forces Technical Training Command, and Principal Thomas J. McDonnell of Kensington High School complimented the students on their record sale. F. H. Richard, representative of Curtiss-Wright. described the purchase of the warplanes as a tremendous incentive for war workers. Thomas Panek of 360 Roslyn ave. sold the most bonds, totaling 328,200 Other high salesmen were: Miss Dorothy Luksch, 156 Olympic, 3103003 Howard Toale, 4-39 Cambridge, 38800, Miss Arlene Gahwe, 394 Hewitt, 374-00, and Henry Hearn, 53 Humber ave., 37250. Reprinted from the Buffalo Evening News of June 10. 1943 Bond Drive flfontinued from Page 1271 Students who sold bonds totaling 351000 or more during the second bond drive were: Name Homeroom No. of Bonds Face Value Thomas Panek .,.... 304 370 321,000 Arlene Gahwe ....,... 4-55 144 7,4-00 Elaine Cooney .,,. . 463 16 2,125 Bernadine Napierala 4.65 25 2,055 Marion Mueller .... 163 2 1,500 Virginia Eichel ..,. 163 9 1,375 Richard Kania .. 106 3 1,125 Allan Lesswing . 306 ll, 1,125 Thomas Beals ..., 203 3 1,110 Marie Ellrott .,., .. 166 11 1,025 Ruth Fisher ,..,....,..... 462 2 1,025 Leonard Hencinski .. 104- 2 1,000 Kathryn Meixell ...... 162 2 W 1,000 Doris Humelbuehler 262 1 1,000 Our Bona' Vive amber! Mr. 1. Haggerty, T. Panek, H. Toaie, H. Hearn, D. Lukscli, A. Callwe. Mr. T. J. NICIJUIIIIBH, Mr. C. H. Richard t,Cur1iss-Wriglit Public Rvlatiolmb Tln- Spirit of Kensington. a Curtiss-Wright C-46 Commando and 6 P-410 Warhawks wr-rv christened on June 10 by Mr. McDonnell and the lop bond salrfsnu-n. 4. 7. we i, ,x.A, up p To the CLASS OF 1943 As we write Finis to our small part in help- ing to make this COM- PASS an outstanding review of your High School career: We con- gratulate your staff for their untiring and pa- tient eliorts tot make it E a record of achieve- ? ment for your everlast- ing pleasure and proud ' possession. Rapid Service Engraving Co., Inc. 229 OAK STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. KEN'S SPORTS STARS Key to Pictures on Page 10.9 1. Fred Postolese, '42: All High Baseball, Foot ball, Basketball ketball, Baseball John Blewett '4l' All High Divin 5. , . g 6. George King, '42: All High Baseball, Foot ball Country 8. Joseph Benzee, '41: Football, Basketball, Track . Derwyn Flynn, '4-3: Tennis 9 10. Gerald Stone, 42: All High Track 2. Thomas Wollschlager, '4-1: Swimming 3. Ronald Bykowski, '43: Golf ' Norman Castine, '42: All High Football, Bas- Norman Vester, '40: All High Track, Cross Donald Moyce, '43: Swimming, Track Alfred Duttweiler, '42s Cross Country, Track Richard Wiedemer, '38: Swimming William Pfeifer, '4-2: All High Football, Base- ball Herbert Kuhn, '4-0: Track Harry Knechtel, '40: Track, Cross Country Herbert Dechert, '4l: All High Football, Track Norman Klipfel, 'fl-3: Cross Country, Track James Landsheft, '43: All High Basketball, Football Charles Dentinger, '43: All High Baseball Robert Yetzer, '4-1: Golf KArmy Air F orcel The Compass Sta-ff is deeply grateful to Mr. Frank W. Beilman of the Holling Press and Mr. George Egloff of Rapid Service Engraving Company for their con- tinued cooperation. Without their help, we could not have included last-minute news on the success of our Bond Drives. Pioneering . . . In Four Easy Lessons I Continued from Page 129j men at the all-high swimming meet. Climaxing four years of athletic activity, Carol Neubecker, Marge Fields, Lois Scheuerle, Janet Tritchler received their Gold K awards. For your aches and pains consult Dr. Ken Senior fresh out of Kensingtonls First Aid class. Heill prescribe a remedy that will put an end to all your troubles. With Get in the Scrap as our motto and Art Pogorzala's fatheris limousine as one of the oiiicial junk wagons, we brought in enough scrap to build cofiins for the three greatest madmen of all time and all the little nutzies. By the end of the scrap drive, Dick Morsheimer had started an interesting hobby, namely, collecting addresses and telephone numbers of all the girls in school. After several months of research along this line, he has just finished a book which he dedicates to the senior boys entitled I Know Something Youid Like to Knowf' Many of our classmates answered the call to join one of the new wartime classes inaugurated at Kensington this year. Tom King was up in the air about the new class in Aeronautics. Miss Creahan soon brought him down, however, with some of her perplexing problems. Mary Simmons, George Bauer, and James Rankin could be found any day until 6:00 P. M. dabbling in the mysteries of Chemistry in the Industrial Chemistry class. Many are the sweet odors they concocted. The artificial respiration they learned in First Aid enabled them to bring Mr. Rutstein around again, more than once. With that all around fellow, George D'addario, as quizz master and Mr. Sauter in charge of the laugh department, the Senior boys put on the Compass Assembly, which this year was a Truth or Conse- quences' show. Janet Fickenscher amazed us all when she gave the correct answers to all the questions while little .lacquelyn Reilly got a ride on the see-saw as her consequences. Wasnit Bill Basher fortunate in winning that door prize? For the second time in Kensington's brief history, national honors were taken by the Art Department. Nelson Bebber was awarded first prize, 3200 in war bonds, in the National Meat Poster Contest. Nelson remarked later, UI appreciate the bonds all right, but it would have been nicer if they had given me some meat. As the time drew near to exercise our inalienable right to vote, we chose the athletic Charles Dentinger as president, smiling Mary Palumbo, vice president, popular James Land- sheft was again chosen treasurer and scholarly Carol Reed was elected secretary. At a later date, Carolyn Ayres and Charles Dingboom were chosen by the officers as class marshals. That long anticipated day, June 4- and the Senior Prom, finally came. But woe unto us, for in the ten short days remaining we had to turn our massive minds to the arduous task of squeezing through the finals. Graduation brought an end to the amiable Civil War we had waged against our teachers. But, rebels though we often were, our farewells were tinged with sadness - and with reluctance we left the land where we had spent four happy years. mann V stands for Vertex, the peak of your aim, I stands for Ideals something else to attain, C stands for Caution in all that you do, T stands for the Teachings that will carry you through, O stands for Originality and for Order too, R stands for the Rights granted to you, Y stands for the Youth that will carry through the true glory of the Red. White and Blue. Doms APPLETON Room 11-l3 fvwnplete Tzinliug 5 ' . . FOO OVER THIHTY YEARS COMMERCIAL PRINTING 0 All TYPOORAPHY 27 PRESSES U DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE THE HOLLING PRESS, INC. SOI WASHINGTON STREET - BUFFALO, NEW YORK A J SE ATR! THE