Orchard Park High School - Quaker Yearbook (Orchard Park, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1935 volume:

l DEDICATION 1cs and dlrector of physlcal tralmng the Semor Class respectfully dedlcate th1s yearbook as a tr1bute to h1s excellent achxevements To Mr. Willis R. Reig, coach of athlet- ICC 1935 PL bl shed bx SENIOR CLASS ORCHARD PARK HIGH SCHOOL ORCHARD PARK N. Y FOFCWOTC1 have graduated before us and to those who are to follow we the Semor Class of 1935 present the thrrd yearbook To bring us closer to those who E ltorlal The Board of Educatrou extends to the Graduat mg Class of 1933 1ts smcer congr'1tul'1t1o11s Feelmg sure that the knowledge you haw Oamed rs ess ntxal uecessarrly he m the achrevement of your arms but m drrectmg your arm toward what xou ought to achrexe May you ex er go onward toward xour chosen goal nex er forgettmg that xour efforts vurll not go unre warded for lack of opportumtx d ' ' 7 ' 5 ' ' . ' e C f ' . . ' L - , 1 Y y I ' ' 1 S 'f D to conquest. Remember, please. that success does not C V 4 , , , C , Q v C 4 v. ax REFLECTOR 4 Laurence C johnson Kenneth B Floyd Edna Booth Althea Bamrd Ethel Bennlng Bern1ece Brown Edytha Burnett Mabel Burr Edxth Duer Harrmet Frank Helen Grllxs Ruth Hadley Ruth Hawkms Eleanor Holmwood Mary Horton Ralph jones Marmon Kehrer The Facuhy Supervzszng Pnncrpal Ass1s tan t Prznczpal Secretary Harr1et Leave Laura Longaker L1ll1an Ralph WllllS Relg Fredenck Rope Mabel Sager Jane Searles Emxly Sharp Beulah Shaw Mildred Strunk Helen Trerchler George Wakeman Elsre Wemple Ethel Wh1te Sensors M mm REFLECTOR iff WARD ABBOTT ALBERT BARKEWITZ ALBERT BOEI-ILECKE GERALD BRUCE HELEN DOEHRING RUTH DUDLEY 553 REFLECTOR Nine BETTY ERION FRANCIS F AHLE KEITH GEORGE JANETTE GRAESSER CHARLOTTE HAEFNER CELIA HERBST MILDRED HERBST ESTHER HODGSON IRENE KUBISTY JEAN LANICH DONALD LAUER THELMA MOTZ Ten REFLECTOR 51? REFLECTOR never. MARGARET MURRAY ALDIE NIEMAN ELSIE PAYNE ALTA RUTH PREY RITA RENGERT CHARLES SAUER Twelve REFLECTOR if MARY JANE TREVETTE EDWIN WANTUCK CLARIBEL WARREN PHILIP SCHULTZ ALMA SHEFFER WILLARD STORCK i7 REFLECTOR Thirteen EMILY ZARBOCK ROBERTA ZIRBES Scholastic Honors ro DONALD LAUER BETTY ERION The offices of valedxctorman and salutatorxan represent the d1st1nct1ve scho lastxc honors m the graduatmg class School marks are not taken mto consmderatxon because there IS no equltable means of averagmg them wmth the Regents marks Therefore accordmg to custom the two semors havmg the hlghest and second hxghest Regents averages after the january exammatlons are appomted to these two pos1t1ons of honor Valedxctory and salutatory honors of the class of 1933 are conferred upon Donald Lauer and Betty ETIOH respectlvely i? I 1 n 1 . n , . 1.-Ou,fee,, REFLECTOR Reflector Staff Edztor rn chret' Alta Ruth Prey Asszstant Edrtor m chref Albert Boehlecke Busrness Manager Donald Lauer Assrstant Buszness Manager Betty Erron Lzterary Edrtor Mrldred Herbst General Edrtor Celxa Herbst Subscrzptron Edztor Albert Barkewrtz Sports Edrtors Ward Abbott Irene Kublsty Muszc Edrtor Charles Sauer Stunt Page Edztors Ruth Dudley Mary jane Trevette T5 pzsts Alma Sheffer Helen Doehrmg Fucultj Adm 1 or Mlss Bermece Brown sim-en REFLECTOR 7 ' Class Prophecy The heavy volume of Greek mythology shd to the floor wxth a thud that roused Alta and Betty from langumd dreams of the glorious Apollo and has wonder ful oracle at Delphm Once more brought face to face wxth realrty Alta hast1ly rescued the treasured ed1t1on statmg as she d1d so How unromantxc people of today are Imagme any one of us standfng beneath a stately old oak breathlessly awartmg 1ts boughs to breathe our fate Thxs speech was accompamed by a serles of sxghs and her compamon couldn t help but smrle at her serrousness Methmks farr damsel she teased Greek myths have cast thelr magxc spell upon you Come Dryad let us hxe ourselves to yonder woods for a twlhght stroll Perhaps rt wxll whisk the cobwebs of thes antlquated tales from our thoughts Thmkmg th1s last suggestxon an agreeable one the two gmrls laughmgly set out for the woods behmd Alta s house Dusk was fallmg and by the trme they had reached the desmred destmatxon a famt m1st was descendmg about them Each followmg her own mclmatmon the gxrls strolled off rn dxfferent dxrectrons and were soon far apart To Alta her head filled w1th mystrc dreams of far away the woods cloaked m rts musty ve11 took on the l1keness of an enchanted world both wexrd and fantastxc The very arr seemed scented wrth a fragrance uncommon to an ordmary woods and the trees seemed almost to wh1sper to her as she pass d beneath the1r branches She stooped to pmck up an acorn but was stayed by a fafnt vo1ce callmg her name She looked up but there wa no one 1n srght All that broke the smlence was the dxstant hoot of an owl and a rustlmg of the leaves above She would have moved on but the same vo1ce called agaxn only th1s trme xt has a domg an fifteen years Alta who had stood bewxtched for she realxzed the voxce was com1ng from the tree at th1s delrghtful ant1c1pat1on forgot her fears and answered eagerly Oh do please do' Very well the vo1ce rephed but you must not utter a smgle sound untxl I have HI11ShCd or the spell w1ll be broken All was srlent A breeze blew through the boughs and the vo1ce began Close your eyes and I w1ll take you on an rmagmary tr1p across the Umted States Mlles away m the state of Calrforma on a grgantxc platform surrounded by an aud1ence held completely under her spell stands M1ss Ruth Dudley famous woman lecturer and adventuress M1ss Dudley has Just returned from the depths of the Congo and IS relatmg to her mxllxons of w1de eyed hsteners her haxr ramsmg adventures wrth the natrves and wxld beasts In that same state we fmd the well known team of Fahle and Wantuck known the world over for thefr helpful hunts to farm hands Outdomg the work of Burbank they have Just succeeded xn perfectmg seeds w1thout frurt to fnsure less waste of trme m eatmg for the busy Amencans Whxle strll rn Cahforma let us v1s1t Hollywood Here the amr rs filled wmth an excrtement and hubbub uncommon even to th1s popular place The reason a new crooner has just been dxscovered Mr Charles Sauer the Brng Crosby of tomorrow Startmg towards the East we stop at Montana to vxsrt the tourxst ranch kept there by the fearless rodeo rrder Phxhp Schultz The Schultz ranch IS one where you don t stop to argue wxth a Guy you just shoot hrm down Of course every ranch must have xts foreman and Wrllard Storck better known as Deadshot has taken thrvgs well under hrs control But not every ranch can boast xts own football team and tho the game out there often mcurs loss of hfe the strong hardy captam cowboy Bruce rarely recexves more than a few scratches or one or two broken arms 3. . . . . U . , , ' 1 . . . ,, . . . . . ,' . . Il ' ' 99 if ' ' , , , ' Y 3 u . . . S . Y! . , 1 . ' Y , . ' 1 A . 1 7 7 7 . V . e . . , , . s . v . . I . . . message. I can tell you, xt moaned, what your graduatmng classmates w1ll be . . ,, . . . KA , 77 1 9 7 ' KS !Y ' ' ll ' ' . ' . , - . . . . . , . . , Y 7 Y I . . - ' 1 ' Cl ' 71 ' Y , . y l ' g , - , Y , . , y A Y Y . ' V V I V REFLECTOR Seventeen Our next stop IS at a large wheat growmg area 1n North Dakota under the supervlsxon of one of the outstandmg figures rn the world s leadmg wheat crrcles Mr Albert Barkewltz Of course he has to be assxsted IH th1s tedmous work and has chosen s h1s most capable helper Mr Ke1th George Scentmg the dCllC1OUS vapors 1n the a1r we are attracted to the lxttle town of Abbottsvxlle Indxana centered about the mammoth candy factory owned and operated by Ward Abbott Whxle Mr Abbott personally samples each batch of candy hxs most enthus1ast1c busmess manager Albert Boehlecke hustles about the factory shout1ng orders rmght and left Travelmg farther east we come to the state of Ohxo whlch lS noted for 1ts many farms One espec1ally the Daxry Maxd Farm IS owned and managed by five very lovely young lad1es the Masses Alma Sheffer Helen Doehrlng Esther Hodg son Aldxe N1eman and Elsxe Payne who you w1ll see 1f you look closely are IH thelr huge xmmaculate barn domg the evemng chores Free from the hustle and turmo1l of the restless crowd hxdden somewhere m the Blue R1dge Mountams of Kentucky Mxss Margaret Murray noted scxentxst pours day and mght over an expermment She hopes to produce a new ha1r dress1ng lotmon whxch w1ll grve to every user s ha1r a lustre as lovely as her own The heat drxves some people mad and It IS safe to say that the Florlda sun shme has produced somethmg of thxs effect on Mlss Betty Er1on better known as the Mad Poet In her wmld desrre to make poetry dear to her fellow Amerxcans she dev1sed a style completely devoxd of rhyme scheme and rhythm wrth the mtentron of everyman a poet Next we stop at Atlantmc C1ty the v1s1ted by all summer resort On the veranda of a beautxful hotel lookmg toward the ocean and watchmg couples gracefully walkmg along the Boardwalk we find the song wr1ters Mlsses Mrldred and Cella Herbst They are wr1t1ng a song Mlldred supplymg the words and Cella the melody whxch ln a few weeks w1ll be heard the world over Now we come to the natlon s capltal to see what IS happemmg On the Whlte House lawn playmg a very excxtmg game of croquet we see the Presxdent Mrss Irene Kub1sty v1ce pres1dent shy and qulet Charlotte Haefner secretary of war Mary Jane Trevett who because of her hab1t of argumg has caused many wars not only 1n th1s country but m others Secretary of State the very capable and efficnent Emmly Zarbock and Secretary of the Treasury Roberta Z1rbes no wonder the nat1on IS always 1n dxfflcultles We travel north now to New York Cxty where we find many famous young people Stoppmg at the Roxy Theatre we see 1n br1ght lxghts Star of vaudevxlle The Trp Toe Team Everyone 1n New York Cxty 1S ravmg about thxs team whmch ns composed of Clarlbel Warren and Thelma Motz the celebrated ballet dancers As the dazzlxng brxlhance l1ghts up the sky we next stop at Carnegxe Hall where we find an apprecxatwe audxence held spellbound by the haunt1ng melod1es produced as the mmble lingers of thexr composer Donald Lauer fly swxftly over the keys In front of a leadmg New York theatre Hashes the name of Rlta Rengert that glamorous actress acclalmed from coast to coast To all mus1c lovers the Metropolxtan Opera house wxll always brmg enjoy ment Especxally when they lxsten to 1ts newest prlma donna Jeanette Graesser whose role of A1da thrllls thousands Rushmg to the dock we arrxve just mn txme to wlsh Bon Voyage to the Countess Du Mark formerly Mxss Jean Lamch and her really charmmg hus band the Count who are sallmg for Europe The shlp has been delayed ln order to rescue Flfl her ladyshlp s pet pekmese who fell overboard The tree paused for a moment, then began somewhat famtly as tho lt were runnmg out of breath H7 f. 1 . . . . , . . 1 . . , 2. , . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 . . . . , . 1 lr 11 - - - 1 ' ' 11 , - - . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 , . 1 1 , . ' 1 1 . .... . U ,, 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . . , . 1 1 ' 1 Exghteen REFLECTOR Now let us look rn at Orchard Park ltself Here we find a lxttle lady equally admmred and loved by all for her noble accompllshments mn the field of dent1stry fAlta s heart leaped dentxstry had always been her aim, She xs v1s1t1ng the hrgh school and speakmng to the chmldren on the care of themr teeth She IS But the tree got no farther for Betty s anxmous vomce broke the stmllness of the a1r w1th a loud Alta where are you? A moment later she had found her frxend and was saymg w1th a slgh of relmef I m so glad Ive found you I ve been lookmg everywhere Have you sald Alta as she looked up at the tree sadly for she knew the spell had been broken Before she left she smmled up at the the branches gently then all was stall Alta never told her companlon what had happened under the tree for she knew she would only laugh say I don t be lneve lt In case you don t beheve lt e1ther go to the woods some evenxng and find out for yourself Y To The Class of 1935 You w1ll say farewell to h1gh school days And start out mn l1fe anew You have learned many thmgs the past few years More must you learn before through You treasure a wealth of fond memormes Of comrades so loyal and true Though the years wmll mold out your future May each day brmg success to you Graduatlon IS another step forward Yet your future has scarcely begun Each d1ffers ID 1deas and professlons Your careers l1ke a race must be won Lookmg back to the days 1n class rooms You wxll cherxsh the struggles you knew The patlence shown by mstructors Who gave courage when studmes were new Wxth gratltude and thankful hearts To your teachers you must bmd ad1eu They have helped lay your hves foundatlon Gmvmng knowledge bu1ld1ng character too You must strlve to ever press forward Make the most of the years to come, Help others who are less fortunate, Wmth encouragement much can be done A M T LL ' ' ' . . . . ,, , Y . . U . . . . . . , . . . ' ' K5 99 ' ' ' ' ' 44 v 1 v , . , ' 37 14 73 ' ' 9 branches and whispered a grateful thank you. Oddly enough the breeze stirred , . , , . ' ' 17 , . . . . S Q? Y V Y , , 5 R E F L E C T O R Nznereen Love Twelye golden ma1ds wrth sunht sm11es Went shxmmermg past a sky of blue And lil her hand each bore a rose Fresh born and sparklmg strll wrth dew These mamdens faxr contrasted so To mourners grave were hours too Wh1ch hlled my heart and soul wxth joy The roses were my love for vou LOHQIIDQSC Twelve black robed mourners bearmg cham Marched slowly through my s1lent room The clankmg chams were dull and dark And filled my soul and heart w1th gloom The werghty chams retarded so The progress of the1r bearer s feet I w atched unt1l lt droye me mad Then spran to help but met defeat' Could naught reheye these t1red souls? Wlnch m my sadness haunted me The chams my lonehness for you Betty Erzon 35 Young Farmers' Club The Young Farmer s Club of Orchard Park whlch was founded about 1922 lS one of the oldest clubs IU New York State The present membershlp 1s twenty four These boys carry on crop and poultry projects m order to ra1se money to meet thelr personal needs and to defray some of the expense of gomg to college They should make fiftv dollars 111 the1r sophomore year one hundred dollars the nekt year and one hundred fifty the last year The Club has a Loan Fund amountmg to forty dollars whlch ms loaned to worthy boys to a1d them m gettmg started mn therr projects They haye one year to repay and are charged four percent mterest The athlet1c program cons1sts of basketball baseball track and rule There are many eyenmg meetmgs and each year culmmates an the much looked forward to event the Father and Son banquet ' 1 C . A 'A '. e . ' U ' s. C y r v ' . 'z ' ' ' f L . U g . They' were but hours of time's crew: , 2 Y D C .1 , . Y 7 ' e . , , - Twenty REFLECTOR Typewrltmg You don t know what you have mrssed mf you ve never taken typewrrtmg Really I beheve that for cultmvatmg self control mt can never be equalled and you recelve daxly lessons 1n patlence as well as typmg I m statmg the followmg as a darly occurrence Scrap paper' All ready? Wr1sts up elbows m' Feet Hat on the floor' Eyes on your copy not on the keyboard' All ready? Begm' f f f space d d d ace J J spa 2 3 4 k k k space Wr1sts up Doro hy' f Elbows rn Bertha' J J J space Helen eyes on your copy' k k k space Do not look at the keyboard' d d Donald you must keep typmg at the same rate The rhythm helps you to gam speed 3 5 space tc far ar mto the perrod After shorthand comes a permod of pract1ce typmg and another after book space g h 1 space far far mto the afternoon It drums m your bra1n at beats ln your mmd far far 1nto the mght You thmk about It dream about xt worry over lt practlce mt untxl rt sw1ms m cock eyed zrg zags through your head The only breaks rn the monotony are the moments of desparrmg angursh when the almost completed exercmse IS rrpped unceremomously from the typewrrter all because of one wrong tap of one offendmg finger Before we know lt the asylums w1ll be full but some of us w1ll be typrsts lf we persevere Dorothy Jacobs 36 v' School Band The Band was started 1n the summer of 1930 The mdea was brought here when the Eden band came to play for an assembly program If Eden could have a band so could we and we proceeded to orgamze one By the summer of 1931 the band boasted 22 members Rehearsals and lessons were iirst held rn the rear of the Presbytenan Church Mr John Surra was the dlrector W1th the help of the Parent Teacher s Assoc1at1on a concert was put on to rarse money for umforms Thxs year the band won fourth place at the Lockport festrval School Orchestra In the school year of 29 30 we had a hxgh school orchestra of exactly four people two vlolms prano and one clarmet Each year s1nce xt has grown steadrly untrl now we have a membersh1p of twenty seven The mstrurnentatmon has 1m proved and the add1t1on of a cello last year and a strmg bass thxs year has added much to our tone and balance Some day we hope to have a vrola or two an oboe and some kettle drums Thus year the orchestra has played for the Faculty play, the Semor play and the Parent Teachers' Assocmatron .Ze y - . L4 ' ' . . , . . . ,. . ' . I - - - V - - - sp - - -1- ce-1 ------- - t .- -f- v - 1 ' ' ' - V - Y . - - - - - - e ., , f . . . . 7 - keepmg. After school, the same monotonous drone - a - b - c - space - d - e - f - Y Y I ' 7 7 v v ' ' - , , 7 , QT 7 7 ' . , . . 7 . -, - , ' 7 REFLECTOR TWe,1,,C,,,e The Championship Basketball Game On exery corner crovxds of enthus1ast1c basketball fans walted anxrously for buses to take them to that game of all games wh1ch was to declde the pennant vxrnrer of Le gue B After reachmg thexr destxnatlon the enthusxasts lmmedxately left the bus and ran to the school takrng no precautron as to whether or not cars were cornmg In the doorway stood many anxxous fans waxtmg erther to buy txckets or to hand ln the ones whlch were ln therr possessron Creeping slowly but surely through the crowd our team supporters entered the crowded gymnasxum Soon the v1s1t1ng team entered amxd the cheers of the1r fans Then the brg moment our team commg or the floor ammd hearty yells and applause The whxstle' Breathless srlence relgns as the ball lS tossed mto the a1r and the game has begun' We get the t1p off Baskets fouls the whrstle yells boos and what not form the most excltlng game the B League Champ1onsh1p game The last quarter' Three more mmutes to go' Who vull w1n9 TflCky playmg on the Orch rd Park lS v1ctor1ous' From everywhere the fans run to cheer the successful vlctors Orchard Park once more successful' Another champ1onsh1p cup' Patrrna Mrlrtello 36 7 Student Councul The Student Councll IS a representatlve body elected by the students to pro mote cooperatron provrde for soclal 3CtlV1t1CS and grve oplmons pertarnrng to school problems Through thexr efforts people promment IH rnusrc scrence and rad1o have appeared IU varmous assembly programs The Stamp Club A stamp club was organmzed 1n the Orchard Park Hlgh School for all rnter ested IH phxlately early 1n 1935 The club decrded that It should be known as the Quaker Stamp Club at one of xts bl monthly rneetmgs Its purpose IS to acquamt the members wlth value and hlstory of stamps rather than srmply accumulatxng them The poolmg of efforts and rdeas as well as knowledge IH thls popular hobby has proved advantageous to all The offxcers of the club are Presmdent John Brookxns 37 Secretary Treasur er Herbert Loercher 37 Faculty Advxsor George Wakeman Student Adv1sor Donald Howard 34 if '- '. 1 2 . . , Q A I 7 . ' - ' V V I Y 3 part of our opponents in their effort to win. Then the gun! The game is over! . . . , I 6. Xl , - Y if . . ' ' 9 . - s v - ' , Q . l . 1 Y 7 Y 3 9 Twenty two REFLECTOR Sport Shorts Thls year s football team certamly d1dn t get the breaks W1th only one defeat at the hands of Alden our team of only two years exper1ence entered a play off for the champxonshlp There the team suffered defeat by the close margm of one first down It IS certamly a pecuhar xtuatlon when a team ms forced by such c1rcum stances to be only the runner up when the two teams playmg off for the champmon shlp West Seneca and Sprmgvllle were both defeated by the runner up IH games that were played for four quarters Th1s year the school put xts whole hearted support 1n back of a Basketball Team that came through w1th all the honors Wmth a perfect season of twenty two vlctorxes and no losses there are vlslons of a team that mowed down 1ts opponents as some perfectly molded machmne would crush all opposmtxon wxth 1ts 1nv1nc1ble precxslon The glrls basketball team came through wlth thlrd place m the league wh1ch The baseball team of the year 1933 1934 brought home a champlonshlp Wxth most of last year s team back there are certaxnly more than just hopes of another champ1onsh1p Track and tenms have not been much mn the llmelxght IH our school but thms year promlses to brmg success mn tenms and wmth a l1ttle support there are manv po1nts mn favor of a good track team The Gurl's Team Zarbock the center showed her ab1l1ty Wlth Mmlmtello and Rengert two gxrls of agrhty Benmng IS sprmghtly and really played hard And Hodge wlthout fouls IS an excellent guard Then when Kub1sty the ball she would throw Everyone ducked and sa1d Let xt go' To Sheffer and Remg we pay our trrbute Also to each loyal subst1tute May the grrls team feel happy and proud of 1ts pace For mn the league standmg they captured thrrd place Ward Abbott Irene Kubrsty Y ' 7 I 7 1 - V Y is quite an improvement over most of its past experiences. I Y . , I A ' 7 , , . . . , V . , A letlcs I, th ' ir fA N Twenty-four R E F L E C T O R 5? Boys' Basketball Fourteen years ago an Orchard Park Basketball team had a vxctorxous season m wh1ch they won the Western New York champxonshzp Thxs year 1934 1935 Orchard Park has agam produced a wmnmg basketball team under the leadershlp of Coach Wlllxs Relg Wlth a record of twenty two stralght v1ctor1es the team wlll member The team consxsts of Captaxn Ohver Zxttel Manager Howard Savxlle Coach Mr Wxlhs Remg Gordon Bennmg Sherman Bochnewetch Fred Bonnell Gerald Bruce James Charles James Johnson Leo Kabel Henry Markulls Horace Parks Eugene Schmltt Lew1s Schram Wlllard Storck l join that other team as a part of the past that our school will be proud to re- REFLECTOR Tm, 6 L-AXA .F BASEBALL TEAM FOOTBALL TEAM W w -'-HV 4 :af . , 1 ' f . A 55 A A I, n 1 Q ' I gg 4 21 ' f' ' T I ' vf A ,. f ' ,, ,V W, A 1 N E. -' y A :- 5 A - 4 . 4 , an -' f if ' - ff 5 fy ' AQ' 5 S L 'iw A 1 AM 5 5 X - . , f Y . f .v g , r 1 I I I I I , lv x f f, . .. 1 x I I 9 . , X, sr U L Z! xx 57 L 5? K K . . V rv . S ' , If 9 ' 4 , . f Twenty sm REFLECTOR GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM BAND ww SCHOOL BAND 5-xl V 5 , lt 4, 4 , . y 1 ,f I l .ef K -r . Q A V L u 'xi F-A ..- ' , 1' ...- T. ,A-,t.,,..A ,Q REFLECTOR e se SCHOOL ORCHESTRA YOUNG FARMERS CLUB DEBATE CLUB Tw n ty- ' Y L 'ff , 252 5 2 75: Y en ty- eight REFLECTOR A STUDENT COUNCIL A-Q JUNIORS 'Q7 R E F L E C T O R Twenty-nin SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 1 1 A A Y 4 , I 5: if? N-Is.. ii 91 -ll ll Adil:-4 Q' l 4 44 'fi we Our Advertisers ll Afhflfl HI 1. f do: P 1 11 ward nm! nv Nw mzblnarzon of thzx Annual' powzble- We hope xou null par rozuze them l 1 Y , 1 13 , , y. w , , W Y Y 1, ,. O1 A k 'NIM' 1 nun' to- Band and Orchestra Instruments At a Price to Fit Every Pocketbook BUESCI-IER U S A OLDS Brass Instruments SOPRANI and EXCELSIOR Accordlons LUDWIG Drums GIBSON Guxtars Banjos and Mandohns VEGA and MARTIN Instruments CUNDY BETTONEY Clarmets HAYNES Flutes DEAGAN Marlmbas and Xxlophoms Fme V101 ns and Strmgs DENTON COTTIER a. DANIELS INC COURT STREET AT PEARL BUFFALO Musrc Center of Wester 1 New York HURSTS PRIVATE SCHOOL STENOTYPY GREGG SHORTHAND PACE ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL TRAINING Summer Term july I Fall Term September 3 The Machme Wax IS the Modern way mn takmg drctatxon Investxgate thxs ss stem vxhmch IS taught CXCILISIVCIX at I-IURST S m Buffalo 'md 1 xxunmty HURST BUILDING HURON AT FRANKLIN BUFFALO NEW YORK BUFFALOS LEADING BUSINESS TRAINING INSTITUTE I . 1 I I S I The Slenotyg I-': 'a' . . . . . . . 1 VISIT ERION'S BUFFALO'S LARGEST FRIGIDAIRE DEALERS P RADIOS PIANOS IRONERS ELECTRIC WASHERS AND CLEANERS 102 BROADWAY 73 MAIN ST 611 WILLIAM ST A WORLD RECORD IN BUSINESS EDUCATION YEARS IN BUSINESS BRYANT 8: STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1028 MAIN STREET BUFFALO NEW YORK f bl I1 d S d F y t Also a Com Iete Line of ' -5 . -- . Our Successful Past Experience is Your Present Safe Assurance Es a is e in 1854 Y F C p ' OfO L C t 1 g RIGHT IN THIS VICINITY 5 Statrorzs Located for Your Convemence You can get all the necessary reqtnrements for your car w1th Real Servxce SOCONY and OLIXIR GASOLINE ALEMITEING GOODYEAR TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES BAUER SERVICE STATIONS Elhcott S Western lvd Athol Sprmgs 1830 Abbott Rd WAsh1ngton 8431 Manufacturrng jewelers SPECIALISTS IN College School and Fraternal Jevuelrx Lodge jewels Emblems Trophxes and Medals 86 WEST CHIPPEWA ST BUFFALO N Y Lel-I gh Portland Cemen 2004 Lxberty Bank Bldg Buffalo N Y H B Abbott Phone Washmgton 1110 Res dence Orchard Park Phone ' I I I . B LUMEN R. HAWS co. 1 U BE BURNETT Instructor of Danclng IN1LrnbQr of VVestern 'NI Y State COUDCII of D nmn Teachers and Dancmg Masters of Amerlca H M ANTHONY Pharmaclst ORCHAR DPARK N Y Studios 'at 1 North Buffalo St Orchard Park rora D Terrace H111 Eflst Au KRAMER STUDIO Photographs 836 MAIN S T BU and Instruments CONN B PARAMOUNT Banjos SELMER fPar1sD Reed Instruments LUDWIG Drums McClellan Music House I'Ch6SfI l I!'I5fI'UfTl8f'lfS Band and O of Suprenle Qu zlzty NTAL SERVICE INSTRUMENT RE Buffalo, FFALO, N Y 732 Mam St N :1'2 ' . 'J . .. I I A . , rx 'L I , if . C . a PARK BARBER SHOP Crchard ParIc Beauty Shoppe M s Mar Mndel Phone 114 24 W QUAKER ST Congratulatlons Leon L Lancaster HILL TOP MARKET Walter j Struck Propr etor ABBOTT ROAD and LAKE AVENUE The Adelaide Beauty Shoppe All Lmes of Beauty Culture Moderate Pnces PhoneO P 260 43 N BUFFALO ST Charles Schrader Propnetor 100't RICHFIELD Abbott Road at Wmdom LACKAWANNA NEW YORK ELIZABETH CLARK Dress Shop POUND BROTHERS Meats Phone 1 4 We D we I SUMMIT SERVICE STATION el' r Compllments B J WITTMANN CO Your Local Plumber J D BACHMAN Contractrng Buzldzng h J P MARSHALL BESCH COMPANY Agency Complxments Red 85 Whrte Store CQ 3130 G ocer a d Vegetables HARRIS PELL Men s Furnrshrngs Sa dw ch Shop L ght Lu che HARDWARE W G ARTHUR Complrments of AGNES WELCH THE CRCHARD PARK Dry Goods Store Dry Goods Notrons and Men s Furnrshrngs ORCHARD PARK N Y B S bley Wxll s of I I Phone: Orc arf ark 82 of Insurance Service u i r ies n , . . n i Y-' i n s 1 . , . i 'i ALBERT E COOK Funeral Dzrec tor Officc 43 N Buffalo Street Phone 18 Rcsldcncn 44 Orrharci Tcrrsce Pbon 148 J Phone 26 PLISK MOTORS Authorzzed Ford Dealer ORCHARD PARK N Y Complzmen ts Complxmen ts EDWARD S WERTMAN PhoneO P 28 19 N Buffalo it ORCHARD PARK N Y ZITTEL S GTOCCFICS Meats Fresh Vegetables The Servme Store Compllmen ts of THEODORE PAWELA Samtary Meat Market 81, Grocermes ABBOTT ROAD LACKAWANNA N Y Phone Abbott 3418 Complrments LARKIN STORE Compliments MARTIN'S GARAGE , O2 of , DICK'S BARBER SHOP ' ' Q Wm J Keller, Inc Buff'11o s Nzghr 1nc1D7v Prlntez MAIN AT VIRGINIA BLFFALO 'A' Producer of School and Colle L Annuals of Dlstmctlon I I I c .I c cv . 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El l'.4...1a- Juan a llll ll I Illl llllllg d gdLgg1lll!1 ll U in m ll ff 'win 734 750 MAIN ST WAsh1ngton 1239 ANNOUNCES TI-IE OPENING OF THE 28TH Fall Term Summer Term Opens Sept 16 Opens july 8 Our vxllimm YO In Its Beautxful NEW SCHOOL HOME Between TUPPER and EDWARD STS new school home represents the most moder mdeas n ID arrangement equxpment and methods for COMMERCIAL TRAINING Invest Wxsely Attend A Good School Sendforour FREE booklet M guiuki PLANNING YOUR FUTURE SCHGDL of BUSINESS 134 7w0 MAIN ST BUFFALO N Y 5 Z We lnure You to Vxszt Our New School , X 7 W T Y ri., V 1 V-gn, W ' ' Y f Q sc ,W , l --Y S u ness mg ,- ,A , fur ' ' ' 'Q' ',.i 2' 1 nn Jud' I ,, vwcu ' Tue u A 1 . , I . , , 1 '-, ' ' Y I ' W 'A- ,,f,!l,f'Z Q , 4 W, ' L, LLELLL- 5, 7, - , 55' K 4 1 f 'I , : : -f I , , ll, : A-an 5 +' 3 , , 1 , , ' f -V ff '1 . - ' ., 'w-www. -,yw ' -: ' I' ff 1, ,W '. f M- 12' I. 11- '- '- w G V X A H ' I . .I N I 2 E X 1 + X J 3Z!M41!? 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