Blasdell High School - Champion Yearbook (Blasdell, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1939 volume:

F v -an .Nunn-muy: . vm,-,A .fm an-nm:newM'mfmm:u:u with gratitude and epyreeiation, we the Class of '39 wish to dedicate our yeerbuek to the Football, Besketbell and Baseball teams, whose untirimg elforts, loyalfy to tion with the coach has lead their teammates, une Coopers l 1 them over the top to victory. tl could we have chosen 'Jgat more appropriate tl' e teen WThe Championn, especially in e year tnet marks tory in the sports the first trifle championship vie history of our sehlol and westeln New York. Big f , .1 N 1 .,v f .w 4:1 -rm 4124! A nm, F nf . A X FY 4 1 'Wa A Q 1 'URL , sign' 51' Af MM: - f vjffjff ,ri Nw'-',,' in .131 ,gil V ur: iw, ef an iff ' f :sw m . Tff WTL: I Q23 ,rift VZ -'FEB f .W-F! wi f-vs Q: TF 47,35 14 5 xii, wk, :gf E , I-Ln: W 'ATM 115217 CQ.: - if 1 4'5 ff 1 We ff gm L, if-A f fm.- jlwfl an.. Wifi ax -Q . .QQ-K :fully , 5:2 fr 21 .vm 441 He' , 14 1' lair f! Q, -if ' J ', 3115-1 f-4. 6, ', - Im 1 Editor in Chief--'--- YEARBOOK STAFF :AiSSiS'tla.n.tb Editorh-0 nvu- - --HN --'- ' Fhotography-,---------------------- -Doris Fleming -Vivian Fabik -William Peterman Art---, ..., .... ..... - ..... --- .... ---Pearl Schuster q---p- -p-- ----uu -I -0 :lu-In-'ll'---I Reporters- ------ -- :nu-qqlutunaluvasun-u-snnuonnul-on--p Catherine Taylor -Caroline Cravener Matilda Volpini Martha Rood Dorothy Klies Frank Schwindler- Paul Silvis Jean Page -Vivian ?ray Blanche Cavanaugh Caroline Crevener Vivian Fabik Ruth Hillman Paul Silvis Martha Roodnl Dorothy Klies Matilda Volpini Rose Celani Anne Carlin Yilliam Herrick an Pafe Bkizab h Phillip Alice Zimmerman Catherine Taylor Jean Hedges We miss to express our sincere apfreciation to F and Hrs. Chaplin, Hr. Conrad, Mr. Buesch, and to Miss Himes for their hind assistance in making our ' 5. SUCCESS- if ' 1 1. 'W ei-Kama aLmrm an . , . SENIOR CLASS of 'se .V V . 2 ...Q pi aa- K f Q X I, -.x. 1 ,U M, .,, 09' ww? Qu, ff ww. as -me . ,, ww -1- hu -N uf, mw. la-42410 wwahlwdxs -1,41 'fs W , la, 14, N ' ,, ,, H 5 ,, A ., A 1 ' W .,-in I Qgfgf, -Q M, r N -.--1-.M L Q ' :- M -mu wg . Aw. 1: Kv 1- I ' -, 1 Q w 1 nw' , Q 1 4- m..m4a.mf1vLnwu 2',,, 'WH My M To the Graduating Class of '59s During the past four years, you have been one of the six million boys and girls, who have been in high school in the United States. You leave that group, and others come to take your place. You have finished your high school work and are now going to meet the keenest competition that you have ever known. You have fought through four years of life in which you have had many experiences. Some times they have been happy, ans at times they have been discouraging However, you have fought on in spite of discouragements and have achieved the goal for which you have been striving. If you continue to strive as you have in the past and keep working as you have, your life will be a suoess. 1 , 7 . . 'I 4 , ' ,f ' I' 'xi' fn ' I 47 I IA If 1' .fl , ' ' . if f ' H 'X , , 'elf fmlzifi,-Qfi iff.-' f aevfffffff-Mfffy ! Principal ,f V , V SE! w r t : . ' : t lx 2. 22.5 Q +vPi2'f'fu - P- 'Lim W d f::,'e.'f L: I V , 2nW?MWe WMMWeJ'fw-w 5?-af In I T ' , f A I f 1 mf ., . ,I i ...1 , ., . . s3HUCh ckYS I remember that first year ,uite plein1yg-- he dien't know just how to act. So many new students confused us, excitement, I know, did not lack. ?e all liked our bear old English, Science and Math roche, our brain, .ach boyfand each girl, every teacher Soon learned to call by name. 3h, the night of the Freshman perty,-- excitement and games galore, He enjoyed the reireshments inc echoing And wandered heme asking for more, But, oh, for that second year nigh school iith its comrcoship, fellowshiw fine. The Soghcmore nop rushed out to meet us And gave us a jolly good time. Chen our third year beckoned to greet us 'ith party, sport sence, Junior Prom. it last final tests were com letedg Three-fourths of the cattle nfs won. Then on to a glamorous fadeout ith plenty of work for ell. Through Christmas fares, sales, play, ani dances, ind ap le-sucker sales in the hell. 'ith rings vrrived, year Bock com,leted, ind our wwn graduation in view, fe dciicrte,--following 3eniors,-- het's left of Slasgell High School to you! Martha Hood We J ,.. -- il zii '5ff'- , Y, ''Tfif.A'i':e fi'Ti':5f 31 ' , Y.. X. M N1 W 1 U, ,:,u '- - ,M , :m.7,,,f.M5 X, ' .1 1.-af , at e, :Zf.afe:fc.w---V W I 4 , W , X, , ,QA f1M,., A - f,3M,gM:,,.Qwq'-. ,fn V v 'L , Ji The Senior Class of 1939 wishs to dedicate this P389 gnnour yearbook to Miss Cordt. out of fOFty,four Stugents i,een of us had Miss Gordt for either three or four yearn and We enjoyed every one of those years. Each One of Us has a Speoial Spot in our heart reserved for our dear teacher of the grades. 'To Miss Cordt During the school years, when ever anv became disgusted or disappointed we thought things you had taught us to do when we were You were not only a help in our grades with influence has always remairid Every tim one of us of the little disappointed- you, but yOU? e see you .L .1 '. 1 ,Jig u nf? VV walk through the hall with that familiar smile on your face, many memories return. Our clearest recollection is of how you used to bundle us up on cold days when it was time to go home. You were so afraid we might get cold. How patient you were when we became tired and got unruly. We must have liked you very much because when we had to leave you in Third grade we all cried! When ever we think of school you will be the first person to come to our mind. We will think of you as a loving friend, and then as a real teacher. We hope that we will all accomplish great things, and if we do, we can thank you for giving us the right start in life. We will never forqet you, and we will always be wishing the best for you. Seniors of H39 do the Seniors Now they are Seniors-those boys and girls who just a few years ago came to school wondering what it was all about. Time basses by so quickly but those four short years in which we worted and played tot ther have left with me habny memories that will last a lifetime. I hated to give you un, just as I know others will hate to do now that your denier year is fast closing. I hoped and orayed for you to succeed. Sometimes I heard things were'nt moi g so well and felt badly but you've T weathered the storms so far and I know you will in the ' future. Great things are expected of you so keen up the good work. May I say verysincerely that you have honored and naid me the ereatest tribute I ever hope to be Qaid, iD that as Seniors in with School you still remember your teacher of Kinderaarten and'the Primary qVad3S' 50, many things haooen between those years that tbG'b9S1nU1HS too often fades and is forqotten. nut You have Ht for- gotten and I'm glad. I could never fvrret You OT St0D wishing you well. Hildegarde Cordt Trigg? ......-. .A4- -4-we 4-- ss3r.,s s 1.4 j ' 5EEgmZ5gEQ 2:g3 3 2 w ,v vv0 r -f WM: if i7'sI17 if TEACHERS HOM 9 TIME NAME ' TOWN HERE Mr. Buesch Buffalo 5 yrs. Miss Stedman Fredonia 525 yrs Mr. Conrad West Valley 2 yrs. Mr. Chaplin Gasport 4 yrs. Miss Archer Hilton 2l yrs. Miss Elma Titus Sherman l5 yrs. Miss Van Dewark Fresburg lO yrs. Miss Moore Hornell ll yrs. Miss Hildebrand Buffalo 4 yrs. Miss Pray Blasdell 19 yrs. Miss Gressman Eden 9 yrs. Mrs. Schutts Rushford Bi yrs Mr. Tusler Wichita, Kan. l yr. Miss Farrell Ithaca 2 yrs. Miss Brewer Buffalo 2 yrs. Miss Gosling Buffalo 4 yrs. Miss Parkis Buffalo 22 yrs. Miss Cordt Dunkirk 15 yrs. Miss Randall Blasdell 22 yrs. Mr. Morganfeld Ebenezer 2 yrs. Miss Thomas Hamburg 2 yrs. Miss Tuline Jamestown 4 yrs. Miss Berner Buffalo 4 yrs. Mr. Brown Williamsville 2 yrs. Miss Franc Titus Sherman S yrs. Miss Kochli Lancaster l yr. Miss Michael Orchard Park l yr. Mr. Mead East Aurora 5 yrs. MW . A V -'-. 1 ...l,,,.f,- , gsm- Q -1.1 .al '. 'Ni' Q' V' F ,cf 'sq ' 1 L ' ,f r5 t' 5 1i'1'I1E I.-K1 35: .,.,p..- 3212, 5 A-'A-gf',,. e12.f1,,,.:.:.:- .if . 1, . . ,141,'1fl L 1u-.N.l:-.,e-Q.'.i,,i',,:--1-? , ?4?E'f,'::01x'. . A P '4.,'f.'v- 21551, . 1. ,A ' .,Uxn,A.1.5g 1 1:65 A, f..,w.Af, 1..,,.L ' l .. , ..,. ... . . 6 my : EMM.,-A, A ,,K V' ,wwf Hossr g Camping Cooking Sports Fishing Sketching Traveling Traveling Growing iris Knitting Aiding youth Knitting Housewife Hiking Sports Flowers Swimming Traveling Violin Gardening Anything Crocheting Beading Skiing Bowling Cooking Sewing Sports Hunting Biodfaphy of Mr. Chaplin Nr. Chaplin, our senior adviser and teacher, WHS born OH June 93. 1906 in the town of Hartland, Niagafa County, New York. His mother, previous to her marriadef was a school teacherg while his father has at different times been a farmer, a superintendent of highways, and a judge. ' Mr. Chaplin received his elementary education in Hartland District Schodl No. 5. He recalls distinctly his first dry at school when he ran home, crying, to his mother. However, he quickly outgrew his hashfulness and Lecame slightly inclined torard the mischievous side. It is not without some misgiving that he looks back upon the day when, dared by the other boys to jump out of the window, he did so, and as a result, found himself sitting under the teacher's desk for the rest of the day. Nr Chaplin attended high school at Gaspont, New York, where he carried away many honors, He was president of his senior class, won a high school oratorical contest, took part in his senior play, an' was a valuable player in the field of baseball. At the close of the senior year he went to washington with his class and had the privilege of shaking hands with President Coolidge. After graduating, Mr. Chaplin spent two years driving a road truch and snowplow, and then attended the Citizen's Military Training Camp at Plattsburg. His spare time he devoted to his duties as scoutmaster of Lockport Troop M 55. In l928 he entered Albion College, Mic igan, where he scoured a Rachelor of Arts Degree. Here he was active in the cross country team and in oratoryg he was also a member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. It l93l Mr Chaplin worked for the Holland Furnace Company in Pontiac, Michigang 'nd later that year secured a position as a substitute teacher at Newfane, New York. The years 1955-1935 he spent teaching in Hartland District Schoil No. l8, where he taught eight grades, consisting of thirty-five pupils of nine different nationalities. Mr. Chaplin came to Blssdell in Septemher, 1935 as a teacher of social studies. He has been in Qlasdell four years. Since coming to Rlasdell he has attended several evening sessions at the University of Buffalo . On January ld, 1956 Mr. Chaplin married Helen M. Munzel, a school tene-er and a graduate of Brockport Normal Thus the hiography of Mark W. Chaplin is brought up to date. Mr. and Nrs. Chaplin now live at 105 Hadison Avenue. ' U 11 w.sn'S's,1.- N V4- Catherine Adrian Mildred Cline Dolores Waker Harriet Cravener Yolanda Balducci Margaret Fleming Geraldine Herrick Iva House Rita'Magner Harriet Miller Evelyn O'Niel Edith Porter Betty Ringer Rita.Romyak Esther Schuster Dorothy Tucker Shirley Anger Helen Arnst Gladys Qarlett Norma Bergeron Florence Buchanan Theresa Carlin Eleanor Celoni Hazel Clendenning Helen Davis Dorothy Dunmire Ruby Trakulich Dorothy Ewel Evelyn Gethioher Illia House Idamae Johnson Dorothy Kozak Norma Lindstrom Colletta Metzger Verda Montgomery Elizabeth O'Niel Laura Podhuleki Christine Rowrda Mary Shivonil Bertha Sattler Maisie Rogers Nancy Saunders Ida Volpini John Adrian Edward Andre tWilliam Baker William Barlett Ralph Qrehm nga? fmEMMHWMWWrrHrmeq Nw ,Q ., . - V ' 3 Wi' ffm? H fs y a ..?. .My Q5 gym. V, W y I N 5 . t JUNIORS WRESHMEN Geraldine Wilson Mary Violanti James Bushen Joseph Carlin Fred Dziak Jack Francis Charles Goodier Joseph Hubbard Harold Milligan Jack O'dell James O'dell Stephen Romyak Richard Stoops Norman Strobel Robert Brogan Eugene Grown Paul Danish Bernard Doody John Danahy Robert Fenton William Grinder Harry Griffin Anthony Guercio Harry Hodson Paul Jewart Edward Kern William Kleis James Lewis Clarence Lichf Neal M Donald James O'Niel Harold Morrow Daniel O'dell William Plarr william Sadler Robert Sinclair Dean Sloan Raymond Stiefler Lewis Violanti Sherman Stoops Ira Spicer Junior Taylor James Wright 'UH-FVESHMEN Laura Ann Bagedly Katherine Drakulich Harold Switala 4-I ield 'nw 3 vi J fm ' - , '.. .4 r . 1 i .V COHSDQHCGJADHSLIULL1 Alice Bauerl f Joyce Bereeron Charlotte Boyles Dorothy Boyles Jane Colley Pearl Cornwall Harriet Cramer Doris Doody Clare Fell Adrienne Funke Betty Garin Ruth Grinder Phyllis Hall June Jewett Betty Kennerdell Mary Kooken Jean Martin Arlene Miller Dorothy Miller Eleanor Voadoer Melba Munn Patricia O'Niel Mary O'Rourke Florence Palmer Thelma Peters Ella Mary Pray Mary Reid Esther Hood Gladys Roth Norma Savacool Rose Sternaqel Rita Stoops Arline Stout Lucille Stout Mary Ann Toperek Lena Volpini Lugarda Warner Margaret Watson Rose Yfcobucoi Elizabeth Vetman William Yetman SOPTOVOFES Joh 4.3. W ,rl . I, Q. 1 ,- 4 , '. ,F .,L V' Q , , f , Q kv Earl Anger , f Edward Bartus, Robert Bnamanu Q Joseph Carlin if James Carroll JosepnqGaMnner,- Robert,Clendenning Char1es4Cramer Louie'Daugherty Edward,Foose John Gray - ,' Curtis Grinder f Richard Grinder Charles Guercio Donald Hancock Edward Harriman Vernon Harrim n 'Warren Hartloff George Hedges William Hohti Michael Kozak Robert Lawton Nick Martin Erant McClellan Clayton Nelligan George Pfalzgraf Spencer Plarr John Prusak Hugh Quinn Albert Rogers C1 ir Schutts Clark Slater Willian Cteele Leo dwitala Fredrick Warnick Wilbur Williams Norman Wilson Andrew Wojtaszczyk Harold Wright Anthony Yacobucoi Peter Yacobucci n Zatlukal ' f.Q.,,,...,.. . 4, -- 5--,E1--'-I-- -A-s - l,fmmWwFwwWHW 5 ' . V. -4 ,-ifw 'V ,Jn ff: gh ' ' uf- , nwmmawmikkmwmz GTIZADYS Af BOTH Sophomore 1958-1959 Pasxseqd Away ,4 . 1 .. .. f,.........,... r.- , -.. 4 ummmm -vw w.-mam-V, ,4 ,, N,-my 'Y ,4 ' ,, wi Nw, .. P f X F . ' X vi m ..x9a - 1 P2 TXQSYQDYX I X it Q 0 KR, jf, M lr lj? k,AcCMxMY,'r 1 ' ff- h V----V--.4r-M wwf SENIOR PLAY SENIOR PARTY ASSEMBLY PROGRAM PEP DANCES APPLE SUGKER SALES BAKED GOODS SALES SENIOR-FACULTY PARTY A Z: V . ', v J, ' r- V . Q M -' j1 h3Wgf,.. N ' .:. ,'ggigL,,:,l!:N!,, -fi I Mia 1-K, - .ik L 5 4-Ziff' ,ey wg' 'ziev.,sag,'xGfv Y 1 1 - . l , g .. . 2. .. f- , yzi, W, ...M M, , I A ,.,TFT,M M 1 A i K THE SENIOR CLASS X' ' W 1 , WK' 'ha iw, j 'O SENIOR PLAY TIN HERO YE THE CHEER LEADERS wr 11 N RQ! M, 5 r We x,?E5.?Gfs5Yg3'G ' Viafif Efffh Xwyf 517' L J Q QQ m gui? DQ i 1' viii an N ,X fx Army' mtfgkx 5' p'X I Yagi -5 +3-11 sf , . K ,ng Wh. ,f EhtTaPCe r mutation-eregmneg-a,y,.li HdnbyeeSewing'i .,, l'yU,NkfQv Activities--else ciqbg Basketball B1anehe:CeyenadEh l 'ilu ' Course of Study--General 3, ,iAmhiiin efC1erking Hdbbyw-Scrajbooks A Activitiesr-Glee Club, Cheer Leader Rose N. Celanf Course of Study--Business Ambition--Secretary Hdbbyh-Reaging 'Activities--Glee Club Mary Agnes Celine- Course of Study--Business Ambition--Stenographen' Hobby--Sewing Shirley Christiana Course ef Studyh-Home Economics Ambition--Teacher Hobby--Sewing Caroline Cravener Course of Study--Languages Ambition--Civic Work Hobbyh-Reading Activities--Glee Club, Senior Play Vivian.Fsbik Course of Study--Science Ambition--Nurse CSurg.D Hobby--Drawing , Activitieeh-Glee Club, Basketball Maude Fell Course of Study--BuSin0SS fmbition--Stenographer Hobby--Sports Doris Fleming Course of Study--Home Economics Ambition--Nurse U Hbbbies--Baking' Hunting ' Activities--Cheerleader. Yedr BOOK Constance Fries Course of Study--Business Ambition--Nurse Hobby--Bicycling Activities--Glee Cldb v' , for f v lb WUnJgHFT'fNbj?iwwWM' imggwiwwygmrmny' C . . ,LEM-'fwx',l3hf?'kQnnjz 'nf l W, ,gffj 3af 1 '- , 'wo f:,,-T1-iw-1 2 . , EMT Virginia Hancock Course of Studyw-Home Economics Ambition-JBeauty Culturist HbbbywiSewing Activities--Glee Club Jean Hedges Course of Studyw-Business Ambition--Higher education Hobby--Music, Sports Aotivities-4Band, Glee Club Ruth Hillman Cburse of Study-4Business Ambition--Secretary Hobby--Music Activities--Senior Flay, Operetta Dorothy Kleie Course of Study--College Entrance Ambition--Grade Teacher Hobby--Playing the piano Activities--Orchestra, Senior play Dorothy Lilly Course of Study--Home Economics Ambition--Nurse Hobby--Gardening Aotivitiesq-Cheerleader, Senior Flay Ethel O'Neil Course of Study--College Entrance Ambition--Libferian Hobby--Music Activities--Glee Club, Orchestra Nora C'Rourke Course of Study--Home Economics Ambition--Child Nurse Hbbbyw-Dancing Activities--Senior Play Jean Page Course of Study--Language Ambition--Nurse Hobby--Swimming Activities-eBsnd, Cheerleader Elizabeth Phillippi Course of Studyh-Business Ambition--Clerk Hobby--Corresponding Activities--Orchestra, Glee Club Vivian Pray Course of Studyw-Business Ambition--Nurse, Clerk Hobby--Dancing Activities--Orchestre, Sports, Bend Martha Rood 1 . ' Course of Stu Ambition--Grade Teacher Hobby--Developing pictures Activities--Orchestra, Sports dy--Collegelhntrance Pearl Schuster I Course of Study--Sciene and Art Ambition--Nurse Hobby--Drawing Activities--Senior Playg Band Catherine Taylor Course of Study--Art . Ambition--Magazine Illustrator Hobby--Needle work ' Activities--Sports Matilda Volpini Course of Study--General Ambition--History Teacher Hobbye-Traveling Activities--School paper, Sports Alice Zimmerman Course of Studyw-Music, History Ambition--Music Teacher Hobbye-Playing piano and organ Activities--Senior Play, Glee Club William Carrig Course of Studyf-Mathematics Ambition--Employment Hobby--Amateur Boxing Robert Fritz Course of Study--Business Ambition--Electrican Hobby-nwbodcarving and Painting Activities--Mixed Chorus, Operetta Joseph Groth Course of Study--Art Ambition--Commercial Advertising Hobbye-Fishing, Hunting James Georgeeki Course of Studyh-Science Ambition--Doctor Hobbyw-Mixed Chorus, Sports Vincent Guercio Course of Study--Industrial Arts Ambition--Radio Work Hobby--Radio Activities--Basketball Thcmaa Hart h ' C Course of Studyiehistofyh Ambition--Coaching Hobby!-Sports ' 1 Activities--Baseball, Basketbal c william Herrick C 3 Q A . ' Course of Studyh-Science Ambition--Forestry Hobby--Stamp Collecting Activities--Orchestra, Basketball Ladd Horn H Course of Studyw-History Ambition--Civil Service Hobbyh-Hunting, Fishing Clayton Partridge Course of Studyw-Commercial Ambition--Aviation Hobby--Hunting Activities--Football, Baszfetbaill Thor Pedersen Course of Study--Industrial'Artsl Ambition--Welder ' Hobby--Swimming, Skating Activities--Baseball -x.. William Peterman Course of Studyh-Commercial Ambition--Accountant Thomas Quinn Couase of Studyh-Commercial Ambition--Office Work Hobbye-Skating Activities--Baseball, Fbotball Richard Schutts Course of Study--Science Ambition--Aviator Hobby--Studying airplanes Activities-4Mixed Chorus, Senior-phu Frank Schwind1er-- 1 Course of Studyh-Commercial i Ambition--Coaching i Hobbyh-Sports E Activities-eBasebal1, Basketball ' -F HF ,QE il Paul Silvia Q Course of Studye-History A? Ambition--Lawyer 5 Activities--Orchestra, Mixed Chorus . ' if , :V 1- LT - i , -f P , , '---fm ' 4' .lc N1'fw wgn45VMwHm Q :J -' H Wvawza- ' We Hobby--Hunting 1 i Earl 9PieGr Donald Taylor 'course of study-industrial Ax-'cm course of study--Mamemucs 1 Ambition-eChemica1 Engineer Ambition--AViation H0bbY Ch9miSiTY Hobbyw-Tennis ' tf n e Q Activities--Mined enorus, operezia Florlan Switala Course of Studyw-Business Edmend Zumpinger Ambition--Accountant Course of Study--Art H5bbY'-Automobiles ' Ambition--Army officer Activities--lntra-Mural Basketball Hobbyw-Raising mink, Trapping Activities--Mixed Chorus, Football OR-bl .CULTY I'AH'TI The Senior-Faculty party was held on Friday, Hay 12, l9S9. Jean Page was chairman with Eaul Silvia acting as leader of the games and toastmaster. We played games for awhile, and then went to the Senior homeroom for our lunch and program. Us ate on card tables which were demorated very ' ' ' iP'- r'- e r d ew nice. He had a delicious lunch which was serve J the Senior girls. Caroline Cravener presented a corsage to Miss Gordt on behalf of the fifteen pupils whom she had P1 taught for three or four years. lhen Miss Cordt presentef same amusing memories of our first years of school. 'n . , Miss Berner, representing the intermediate grades, recited a comical poem. Then Martha Hood and Ruth Hillman representing our class sang Ulittleuskipperu. Miss Elma Titus and Miss Pray presented us with short talks on high school. A rery interesting speech -fe F cn bi mrs. mitch. was enjoyed by all, which was Qiv- J l ' ' -' H77 1 Anne Gerlin made up a very interesting Door and Movie Review' which she presented to us. This was very amusing and egbarassing to soee. Mr. Heed and Mr. Chaplin each said a few words to us, after which Alice Zinmerman and Donald Taylor Uresentgd a comical skit. incidentally, alice wrote the skit herself. gf Hr, Buesch concluded our program by repeating a few jokes followed by some advice for the future. 1 Our earty was a Great success and we hope that the faculiy and guests will always remember it with pleasant thoughts. llv- . W, ---.-,Fefe W---m.em.,.,W .,.. V 7 1 X 'M'?,,i,'51, . 'fgw,5w.: -jg ' ' 'mmwwqwmmvo , xt' ef.feQn Q ,iwg'9f'2- 1 , - - i '- ' fi QLD' 11- itffff'-',2ffi g4F M gff?,i 9, f, V ' ' ' l 'H'---VW!! - ' WS L X' 'Q ' ' - ,wg , if gl, leg, 1:-u .Ln-Q ' N ,if X Q 3 ' 1 . .,,N . Book no dovie'Leview -1 q . M 3 Q - lDuG1.Su1DL ooens. Eut in connection oetw GA the 'uthor and title of these books legecielly made my search intcrestina. Before I read UGS-FSSUlt of my search, however, 3'd like to mexe the following statement, just in case ---- I' Q This review is surely fi titious. any similarity oeteeen characters in this review one persona, livinf or LSPG 15 purelf coincidental. These books caught my ettention :eceuee the enzhors seemed so familiar. Take this book Made For Lech thern by Dorothy Lil y xni Buster Schwineler, Doeen't it seem ee though w know the authors en, of course then we underetenl ,he title. Well, to L0 on--- There wave these books------ Tfehty Years A,roJinb-n- --m--- - Qonstenc Fries oeven fillers if aieoom -------- Lorothy Lleie 5pFliuin4 the Eewse --------- - W wmtildo Volpini hom She oust be e re orter travels with A QQnkey-- ------ - ewdd morn little omen-- ------------------- Lies Gordt het's frong Sith Phe forld ------ Paul Silvia Miss Lulu Betts ----- ----- ------ gthel G'Nei1 ' Donald Duck ---------------------- Qomeld -eylor Gone ith The find ------------- hr. Tusler Phe Front Page- ------- -V ------- Florian Dwitele The Story Of A Bed 3oy ----------- Ari Heed The Silver 5'etes- --------------- Thor elersen She Stoops To Jonzuer ----- W ------ meude Fell in Our Convent Leysw ---N- M-- ---shirley Shrietiena Faith if Men ---- --------- -------- Jeroline Grevoner So Big --------- ------ ---- ------ Mies Thomas- Little Men ----------h---------- kr. Zer,enfeld Listen, The kind ----------------- Mr. Buesoh mideummer's Night Dream---f -M- Virginia 3 ncooh Pride and Predjudice -----n-- He- Jean Hedges This Ze Wy AffeirM--- ---------- elizabeth 'hillippi Snow Ihite ------- -------------- etherine Taylor If I Acre Twenty Cne --------w-- Eilliem etermen Deidy gong-Lege- ----------------- filliem Herrick onowbound-- .----- 95 ------------ Joeeoh Groth e11zegoppin'---- ------- Q- ---e- Mr. Lonred Jesey at the 'Eiet ----e-- f-- -------- Mr. Brown - W All This And Heaven Too +-e- - --.- -mary Celine e Jggn gf ,G,f'Q........ ....----w-., ------ M133 Moore ger Fether's Laughter ----- . -.-- --hiss FFCHSF oife Begins At Forty----- --w- iv-w-155 fray oeventh Heaven--.----------w-----HiSS eressmap William Qerrlg . ---run-vsrllcv 'nuns-neun-unni l ul ' . V' . men of Iron - U F tg .Jeventeen---Cano all 1t e troublesJBob .rl L3 1.-....3- ' fp eu 'ffl ' 3 ' e A Qgfif :A it ,- ' M, , I N, ,f,-- ' '. I t 'W , I - !,,41'Q'QIFAZ,15-171 gi4, Q,,, ,,,5 ..-'. ., e 4 e The Horse and Buggy Doctor--e--a Anthony and Cleopatra-- ?eaven's My Destination anus-psuvsnq-a Letters Ry A Woman Homesteaderae six Day Bike Rider- ---- Bringing Up Father ----- Up From Slavery- ------- -.--'---u..-.4 --.--..--..- .--.-..--Q-n swan James Georgeski Clayton Partridge Doris Fleming Rose Celoni Blanche Cavanaugh Vivian Fahik Mrs. Chaplin Mr. Shaolin Love MS, Love Wy Dog---f ------ Miss nrewer The Girl In White Armor--f ---- Miss Hildebrand In The Service of Youth ----- f- Ties Elma Titus The Haunted Bookshop ------ e--- Miss Stedman Dead End ----- - --------- Amateur Gentleman-e---- Around the World in Eig -...-..-...Q-.--1 ...-..--...-...- ht Days vincent Guercio Thomas Hart Buster Schwindler Alone------ -------- --- -e---- -- Earl Spicer Ballad of A Haro Weaver-4-------Miss Kochli The Fun of It ---------------- - Miss Franc Titus All That Matters- ------------e Miss Gosling To Hams and To Holdw ------ ---- Miss Berner Fortitude- ----- - -----e - What Every Woman Knows- ............... Nitch Mead M-TS Q Mrs. Winds Trom Teras ---+---------- Flea Parkis The Turmoil -------------- ---f- YlSP Randall Quply Top -...---.------- e----- Edmund Zuopinger No Sur ender ------------- ---- - TnOmeS Quinn As You Like It ----------' ---- r Jean P369 An Old Fashioned Girl -------e- Martha Hood Here's another Oh, Captains 3ourageous--e- book of Mr. Tusler's -.......,......- Ur nusler and O Captain, Ty Captein-N --'-' Ni?S 5?9n3e1S Lauqhing LaSt,,--.--- ...- -----Q-Alice Zimmerman pow fgy the movie reviews. All are unust Seen pictures. Hiazau , the Pest musical oicture of the year starring none other than that heautiful, Oomely Visa Elbefta Hiseq, see Halihi lken for alihis for all occasions starring the star alitiierj nick Schutts. See Hmhe glonaa Bomhshellu with all her zest, that blonde of all blondgsxwvivian Fray es the Bomhshell. The qiFef1y,gige TQl1H6f presents a spectacular perform- aioe , satan Nora O'Rourhe bring Hnuthering Hieghtsu to new hiegats with the seasons new find, Eill Herrick. Tn the uhurricanen ?earl Schuster will mow you down. And so ends my review brought to you through the courtesy of Mr, gud yrs. Horace Ply's Itch Powder, I am The Last of the Nohicans -------- --Anne Carlin. ,VW L W ,c..o ww.. . i A ei 1' eff- f 121 f o e - .'1?'?fI-JH: lfjirgza ' ofilfwi'-1.1, ' r' :. ' l 4' :ff 5 c ' -, --, A, 15 - , - , - L 1 , XR SENIOR PLAY HTET TIN HEROU V Directed BV hr. and Lrs. Chanlin . . ' To the Senior class HThe Tin Heron was one of the bigtest event? Of tRG Year. llong with the fun and hard work there was 5 fGei1HG Of lOyalty to our school as we nresented the alay- TFE CnST Pearl Schuster ' X Caroline Cravener- ' Doroth .Ll ' y eis D0TOthY lilly. Ruth Hillman Jean Page Nora D'Rourhe N., :Robert Fritz alice Jane Zimmerman Donald Taylor Richard Schutte frank Schwindler - e 'COLMITTEES f - General Lanager ---------------- Paul Silvia ' Selecting Tlaye-M ------- W- --e-- Richard Schutts, Ruth Hillman, , T Vivian Pray, Paul Silvia V Tickets ------- P ---------------- Elizabeth Jhillippi, Jean Hedges. Stage ------------- e --------- --ehilliam Herrick, hilliam Perammm Publicitye--4--5 ----------- 4---Paul Silvia, Edmund Z-ppinger, i Lade horn. , 'Boosters ----e-- f -+------------- Vivian Pray, Doris Fleming fPronerty ----------------------- Anne Carlin, nary Celine Lighting ----- ---- - ----------- Vincent Guercio, Joseph Groth Earl Spicer naheun ------------------------- Elberta Himes, Liss Farrell Virginialhancock Programs ----------.---------- --Doris Fleminq, Matilda VOlpiHi Blanche Cavanaugh Ushers ...... .....-.-------- ---- Thomas Hart, Thor ?edereon, Laude Fell,ch., William Carrig, ' Kose Celoni, Shirley Christiana, Constance Fries, Catherine Tavlor, J mes Georfesli. 5 y Q- ,....... ......... .....-.- -Lartha Hood, Ethel OQNQQB HggigDriuw- ........ ....... ---Clarton Partridge, Florian Switala Fromnuers -,,,,, .,.... ...... ---Anne Carlin, DOFlS FlGWlHH ' BQQT E ,IF f'.aC'F.T3 The orchestra, under the directinn of Lise Brever, Uleyed four selections. Vocal selections were Presented U? Martha Hood Elizabeth Phillipni, Paul 3ilViS,,E0MUHd,eUD'lHIGT- Inetrnmental selections were Dlayed bY.V1Vl5n Fray, Ethel gfglel, Milliam Herrick, and Paul S1lYlS- Hembers of the Barker Central school, rho H150 PTSSSHtGd HThe fin HGTOH were Uresent Saturday night. Dancing was held after the nlaY- U X 5 2 lv f AI , J. -,,f , ,,,,. A .T 'N , , . 5 fi 2 1 f' xV,.,f1'v- W ff gym? SENIOR FARTY I1 1 ' . ' m tie first one here,N must have been e rear stairway on our way our thoughts as we ascended th to the Senior party which was held December 15, 1958. When the music from the radio assailed our ears, however, we became afraid we might be the last. After dancing until more had arrived, we played games. One game was finding small squares of paper with numbers on them which were hidden in the back hall. Then we had a treasure hunt. For this we had two teams. The best team won but both shared in the treasure which was a package of Hershey's chocolates. The third game played was musical chairs. Matilda did not want to play because she had never played it before, but we pestered her until she did. end who won? Of all the veterans of the game who were present to let a beginner show them up! I suppose, Qin the boy's estimationb, the refreshments were the best part. The chocolate milk and the orangeade were delicious,-but the cake was fit for a King! And the sandwichesg-there were enough for an army! We also had pickles of all kinds. I suppose the most amusing part of our party was the passing out of the Christmas presents, mechanical dolls, tea sets, pencils, handkerchiefs, and the usual gifts. Then came the dawn,-Creally it was just ten-th1FtY7- Everyone wearily betook themselves to their various homes and the party was just a memory. And who do we have to thank for our party? Mr. and Mrs. Chaplin. Credit is due to the cpmmittaes, also. H These were composed of Ruth Hillman, Doris lleming, Jean Page, Vivian Pray, Dorothy Kleis, Bill Herrick, Paul oilr vis, Alice Jane Zimmerman, Dick Schutts, and Nora O Rourse. -ge also thank those others in the class who helped to make our party a success. THE SENIORS TENT TC KNO? 6 This title does not mean that there is anything the Seniors donrt know , but it was the title given to the assembly program which we conducted. 1The program was a question and answer contest directed oy Professor Lame- I grain played by Paul Silvia. The professor was introduced by President William Herrick. The PVOSYHW Was Stafteu by the salute to the flag led by Robert Fritz. The contes- t .f wg he audience without warning or tents fitenbdlgig gghtegtants were Spencer Plarr, Phyllis PFePaFu loilt gravener Richard Stoops, Ann Carlin, and ??1lZ,Ha?iiZTman The,honorable judges were Miss Hilde- '1llid'n. T' popeahfeia, ana Mr. Mead. While the judses bTanu'dgT,f the scores the Girls Glee Club rendered the were 3. lnbthat they sang at Fredonia. When the judges Selectlgngl, .vas found that there were three people tied FSPOTJPSC 1f1Q,Ce,,,ehy111S Hall, Ann cariin, and Richard giiOggrQtLg+s were drawn and Ann Carlin received first , J . . - - , + ' H ri w ' e Tre first prize with alchare Stvope eebtlhe eecoec QFQZ,-,W 1 ten rize was tWenty,five pennies and the second price was 'D Cx. 1 nl N - ' 1 1, H . ' e onteitant received suc ers Pennies. The remainder Of th C Q D L f??E5W?7T?T7 1r lk lr. l. PEP DANCES The Senior-Class of 1959 held Pep Dances after school in the gym and in the senior Homerocm. The music was furnished by the new combiniation radio and victrcla Which the Seniors are buying with the help of the ecard Of Education. The dances lasted from 5:45 to 4:45- Some of the students came to brush up on their dancing and some came to get new ideas from the others. The ad- mission charsed was five cents and the dances attracted good sized crowds each time we held one. l APPLE SUCKNR SALTS The Senior Class wishes to thank all the students who have helped to make their apple sucker sales a suc- cess. We hope the students have enjoyed eating them as much as the Seniors have enjoyed making them. Suckers for the first sale were made at the home of Vivian Pray, who headed a committee, consisting of the following com- mittee members: Ruth Hillman, Jean ?age, Doris Wleming, Dorothy Lilly, Paul Silvis, Considering that it was the first attempt, the Seniors thought the suckers were a success, and they were inspired to try again. Twice as many apples were purchased for the second sale which was held March lO. Chairman Vivian Pray was assisted by the following: Nora o'Rourke, Dorothy Lilly, Paul Silvis, Richard Schutts and William Herrick. Some apples were sold without coating because the sale was held during, Lent. The committee guarantees making apple suckers will turn HDiqnified Seniorsu into carefree school children. BAKED GOODS SAL? Saturday, May 20th, the Seniors held a baked goods sale in the Legion Hall. It was the first one in sever- al years and we did very well. We aDUFGCiHt9 the Sena?- osity of the Legionaires in permitting us the USG Of the Leaion Hall. We also thank those who so kindly donated goods for the sale and those purchased them- fv. , V ' ii, ,J - . g,te.'-215 M I, ,.,,q',ft,-' ,f jf'M,..2Fj?,'ky f, U . .tiife -iff. 'f y -' ' 'V it-V515 1 f N 31 + ' li xr sy X 1 1 L L f ML. J., .W B iM ,' 5 ,' M p,.:' .Wx ' . ,..........- ii 3 ' 'n'1 i 1 ' I v J tj 4, d'i-I 'F ' 1 I' 4 ff' ,, V All Qld. - Q1 UN fr nfvx x . A + 4 vi 's fs ,... ..,, - -,,, T. - -gvvfaf-fgpyz-' - 1,-A -.f,w,,,,-,,N,,y,,:n ,, H - , wx f 5 if 1' .,-:,Lf 'Y 'K . nfl- ?3fi'?i-v'5 551-zwG.'kf:ff.g,1::.z ,, . , ': ,x.aP'w,',2q51A41..- ' , ' . ,,4.,g..f,jx1 .,,,-1 ,4-1'--My xg IL:-Ag, ,ya 9:35.05 Q, , i .Im W3 L lm EQQSEIQQ .lb .lm SENIOR 5A?1eQ?fW. Q1 at X :F 2,5 ' ' 2 L , YV il M . v XS Q A' x rest-m3-wfm,fW Haig , Rowe wxtkl NRX'Q5g gk Z'p 'Mfwwf H YS? .N . 'Q'- JW X'-, -. 'ye ,-N'X 'xQ, ',XT'1s,', I . jg-v. R, xr t ' ' 'L 2 ' . me-., Qxifgftxl XY- ,,' 3,-3' xx IX? -iQ . ?f'N2fQ?'u x5 t KXQI .1 -' f V g X XIX L -AljR,,!R'.Vf l 'fx 3 'gi 'Lv' N g ' Y 1 - Q -'Ny -in -XR 7 V -, . X- .ufab l Q ,. L. 'xt .I .12 --iw-. K 25, jjj, 1, txl xxgggisgx Amrgitygsigxit iv ,- ' ' x' ' '.N ' r .KA W s m dx? V 'I 1 I - t At the beginning of the school year the Senior Class and the Board of Education decided to invest in a combination radio and victrola. During the year it was used for numerous afternoon and evening dances, class parties, banquets and music appreciation. It also proved valuable to the Seniors for listening to special radio broadcasts. The Senior boys monopolized it during football season to hear the broadcast of the games. During basketball season the team used the swin music to give them Vim, Vigor, and Vitality before E going on the floor. The radio will be presented to the school at commencement exercxses. ,sax-a.z..f 1 4 - V A , ' 1 -' 'N ' + ,,15'fft.Liie74 There are which nine are year consisted sembly program GIRLS GLEM CLUB unl-ty-four members in the eiee club, ef Seniors. The activities of the Club this pf the following. They sang for an as- nere in our auditorium. They participated in the festival at Fredonia where they sang three selec- tions. They received a rating of NGood-Plusu. They also took part in the district festival which took place at Pine siii. At the annual spring concert the girls sang several selections. Alice Jane Zimmerman, who has been the accompanist for two years directed 'The Song of Springn. The girls uniforms consisted of a black smock with white tflmmlhgs. The girls made their smocks themselves with the help of Miss Cordt and Miss Brewer. Lleven of MIXED CHORUS the fifty members of this chorus are Seniors. This chorus was organised in September, 1958 by Kiss Brewer. During the Christmas season the mixed chorus and the glee club sang Christmas carols throughout the town. The first public appearance of the ?rogram when they sang several sang for the Indian program in at Pine Hill and in our spring chorus was on the Christmas selections. They also assembly, at the festival concert. 1 -7 511. r vs 11 va cv JUJLCE BALD nnD JJh-On CnCndo .AF v .r ' -. f' T ' host of the students in these groups art rom .unior High School or in the grades. The purpose of this organ- ization is to prepare students to take the band, orchestra, and chorus members who are places of the graduated each year. The Junior Band made its first public appearance at P.T.A. They have also played for a grade Speaking Contest, Junior high assembly, the assembly, the spring concert, and Sixthe Grade Commencement. There arz twenty-seven TENIOR BAND memhers, seven of whom are Seniors. ln August, 1958 the hand won a silver loving cup at the hrie County Tair. football game The band olayed for the hetween Ulasfell and DGQGW, 50? the BOY Scout program, P.T.A. prosram in January, the festival at Pine Hill and also for the spring concert. In memorv of Fr. scott, our former band d rector, two pictures of him are now in the Music room. Recordings have been made of the Band, Glee Club, and Fixed Chorus. ..: 'V -' N 3275521711 'TTI i' 1. 'L lf? ' 'Q-V 3 ' Y fwslwmhwwwmwwwpsl .f V- at 0 '+V-ef. '-n 'J'E.,.itf' 'EH-fi1iif51fg1, Ula, . - 4- J' Ls, ft -1 I .' T V ', '-, 3bX fK52yf7f5,13:151'.'l'f?Hil gYf?, H5 ,QP ' X- , W :.- 1, I ,T p am. 4 ,V .ox '-.mx lx, OEWETTTA A Ucaocooits ISLANDH Cast of Characters gggmas Brooks an American college student- Richard schutts :39 til erson Penfield, a fellow traveler ----- DDonald Taylor 39 Dr. Amos NcSnoozer, a gem collecter ------- Paul Silvig '59 King Bongazoola, Crocodile Island Vonarch- Arthur Leyda '58 Nitwit, thG royal chamherlain ------------- Howard Pfalzgraf '58 COCO Orinoco, a wily old wizard --------H-- Edward Andre '42 Hopalong Simpson, a gentleman on color -e-- Robert Fritz '59 Pearl, daughter of the King e--e----------- Adrienne Funke '41 Petal, her younger sister -s---e----------- Constance Anelutti '41 Sarah Crisp, a trained nurse ----- M -------- Ruth Hillman '39 Abigail Brewster, who knows her own mind-- Alice Zimmerman '59 Fammy Lu, a royal heirloom ---------e--e- nr Anne Adrian '38 Fifty-six members of the Girls Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus took parts of Tourists, Native Poys or Sailors in the Operetta. PPODUCTICN STAT? - Chairmen General ranager- -------- --------fs---s-----------------Paul Silvis AJ Business Manager---Vivian Pray Volpini Scluitts Francis John Zatluhcf Stage Settings--Mr. Norgenf' Vr. ruleo Assistant ------ Matilda Publicity ----- ---Clair Stage Hands-e- ---- Jack Costumes --e----- Miss Hildebrand Head Usher---N----Doris Fleming Stage Scenery- ------ Miss Archer Flowers --------- Esther Schuster Make Up---Miss Michael, Mr. Tus Lighting ------ Thomas Hart---ler Frank Schwindler Xylophone Selections- ------ Bertha dattler A Accompanist-- ---e --Mrs. Edward J. Sattler This was the larqest production ever The services of led people cooperating to ured a fine performance. A heattiful Windsor desk chair and a roses were gifts presented to Miss Brewer and chorus. presented in school. the fullest extent assg corsage of Sweetheart from membeis of the cast After the second performance a delightful surprise party was held in the study hall, a result of the efforts of Mr. Tuller and Miss Micheal. Following the party, dancing was enjoyed in the Music Room. S ff '. - ' , t rue,-14: .l:5f -'-3. 'f'?1'EE13?1i5I a,f'1 , ' ' ' 1 ms. nm :ng a.:-M 1-we 'Q f V ' I Andes 6 ff-N3 ,nf KZ, nj --. H -L ,M fb W Q! ff!! XXX xf' ffxlrf ff NX ' , 'i' l wr I A A f'ifNf' N sffJT'35 - K - -ffxpqgi' iii' -g.ar':f 1 A wx ,.f.fwfw41. ' -,A 'N M ' .fy Hear ,, 'f:f,,i'?i2 , , A, ,. 4... . A -V . ' I : ,vftb-jfyft' 7-. ,, . ,L .1 ,,-xg'-q..: GIRL'S BASKETBALL There was an exceptionally good turn out for gir1S Interscholastic Basketball this year. So much so that two nights a week were devoted to this pastime ingtead of one as formerly. There were eight teams with approx- imately seven on a team. Miss Farrell was in charge of the organization and keeping of order, not only among the ranks of the Senior High School girls but Junior High as well. Dorothy Lilly, Anne Adrian, Caroline Cravener were referees. Jane Colley, the scorekeeper was assisted by Miss Farrell, who was time keeper. Three winning teams, the third as subs, were sent to East Aurora High School on Play Day on the fourth of March. These teams, VI, V, and II spent the day playing and watching the basketball games. Miss Thomas accompanied the girls as Miss Farrell was ill at the time. The captain and team numbers are as follows: Mildred Cline I Harriet Miller V Jaan Hedges II Vivian Fabik vi Pearl Cornwell III Rita Magner VII Catherine Taylor IV Anne Carlin VIII It is hoped that some day, the girls athletic program may be enlarged to the extend of conducting a Play Day of their own. CHEER LEADERS There were six cheerlleaders this year of whom four were Seniors. The girls wore red jerseys and black gored skirts, although, in basketball season, wygmMitTbemame too ward, they discarded the jerseys andfWW e Whi g shire The girls were faithful and never missed a gam were in any way possible to be there. They ce stirred up a lot of pep amend the Student body.' ThGV served for the football and basketball banquets hali ln honor of the boys. ' The Senior cheer leaders were Jean Page, D0F1S Fleming, Blanche Cavanaugh, and Dorothy Lllly' The k other cheer leaders were Betty Ringer and Rita Romya , who will be Seniors nexg year. D - ww., f'l'R'l, ,. -In ,.., if Lg-uJ'fw , ,g 0 I S A -Vrxvwrqexe'-a..f,,,, .,.,.Lf',T 1 . . 'H' 1 -M -'ml sl-. M ' . . - Q 5 F ,f ,. K f f X ,ff ' XX X' '22 kv' Z 'P HRX A in A l Cx Q S V A A , GIRL'S BASKETBALL There was an exce tionall I ' ls Interscholastic Basketgall thi! ?ggS.tug2 mgghfgg gthat two nights 3 Week Were devoted to this pastime instead of one as formerly. There were eight teams with approx- imately seven on a team. Miss Farrell was in charge of the organization and keeping of order, not only among the ranks of the Senior High School girls but Junior High as well. Dorothy Lilly, Anne Adrian, Caroline Cravener were referees. Jane Colley, the scorekeeper was assisted by Miss Farrell, who was time keeper. Three winning teams, the third as subs, were sent to East Aurora High School on Play Day on the fourth of March. These teams, VI, V, and II spent the day playing and watching the basketball games. Miss Thomas accompanied the girls as Miss Farrell was ill at the time. The captain and team numbers are as follows: Mildred Cline I Harriet Miller V Jean Hedges II Vivian Fabik vi Pearl Cornwell III Rita Magner VII Catherine Taylor IV Anne Carlin VIII It is hoped that some day, the girls athletic program may be enlarged to the extend of conducting a Play Day of their own. CHEER LEADERS There were six cheerlleaders this year of whom four were Seniors. The girls wore red jerseys andaglgck gorai skirts, although, in basketball season, w 3'f'i'tm i' became too ward, they discarded the jerseys and fore white shire The girls were faithful and never missed a gamgQgQQit' were in any way possible to be there. They certaidly g- stirred up a lot of pep amond the Student body. They ' served for the football and basketball banquets held in honor of the boys. The Senior cheer leaders were Jean Page, Doris Fleming, Blanche Cavanaugh, and Dorothy Lilly. The other cheer leaders were Betty Ringer and Rita Romyak, who will be Seniors nexg year. 41 TI-IE CHAMPIONS mag 3, 'J A ff . Q-F v ,am- Football Our football team certainly came out on too this N year. Out of six games whi h they played, they were undefeated and unsoored upon. The member were: A Thomas Quinn lrank 3ohw1ndler-Cantain Clayton Partrioae meddy Prusak Thomas Hart Robert Fritz John Prueah Harold Vllliean Edw rd Tarri an Ioeeoh 'ubbard Flark Slater Fobert Tenton Robert Glendenflnv Ttephen Romyak Clair Schutte s of the eauad Richard Wrlnder William fetman Curtis Grinder William irinder Hugh Quinn Harold Wright William Plarr Na-:ager---lfichael Kozak Asfsietant I-fanager---Spencer Plarr The schedule was as follower Ulm? TEAM '7?Cf GGORE Oct.l Sloan Sloan O- ---- O CCE- 7 Alden Lancaster l5 ---- O Oct- 15 Depew Blaedell 14 ---- O Oct. 27 Serin ville Soringville 46 ---- O Nov. 5 Cuba Telleville 7 ----- O hr. and Mrs. Neao gave a banouet in honor of the boys. The boys were eepeoially interested in the food which was very qood, thanks to Mrs. head. The main Fish was venieong which was a reeult of Mr. Meade huntine trip. Ure Bueecr aeeieted fre. aero in breoarlna the meal. The football trophy was oreeenteo to the captain of the football team, Trank Qohwlndler, who in turn nreeented it to the eo'ool. ' sPoRTs An archery set has been presented to the school by Mrs. Mc Naughton of South Park Avenue. The girls and boys have been practicing it ever since it arrived. The groups interested in this sport did not do any more than practice, but they plan to have teams for competi- tion next year. Many of the students are interested and some are very good at it. A badminton set was also presented to the school at the same time. The teachers have beenyenjoying themselves learning how to play. The pupils interested in this sport have been learning how to play after school, and they seem to enjoy it very much. Mrs. McNaughton also presented the school with a set of jumping standards which enabled thc boys to have a track team. We wish to express our sincere thanks to Mrs. McNaughton for these three sets. They will give many the chance to widen their extra-curricular activities. and also give them a chance to participate in different sports. ATHLETIC BANQUET An athletic banquet was held on Tuesday evening, June li, in honor of the basketball and baseball teams. Miss Hildebrand and the Homemaking A class prepared, the food as a class project. Mr. Duke Slohm, who is a prominent official in athletic circles, was the main speaker of the evening. Doctor Johnson, principal of Orchard Park High School presented the baseball trophy to Captain Bus Schwindler. The basketball trophy was presented by Mr. Malanowiz of Sloan High School. The other guests were Doctor Richard Taylor, team physician, and the three coaches, Mr. Mead, Mr. Brown and Mr. Conrad. There were twenty- eight boys present. S iqfgefifg 5 T' -1 nn a y- 7 in A WftE i H tdl.lTlf th h ?Baeketbal1 teammedowed brilliant form ae it won its consecutive Southern Erie County Lake Shore Inter- laetie title. The willingness of Coach Mead and the bore led this to occurr. also team etirit and oooaenation was factor in winning. The playereworked very hard not only in thier nlaying, but ier Studies to enable them to be eligible for league tition. The Seniors of '39 wish to congratulate the champions and eucees to the oncoming teams. Varsity Coach--- ----------------- Charles Lead Manager----------- ------ ------- -Michael Lozak Those on the team were: Frank fBueterJ Schwindler Clayton lGooJ Partridge Thomas fTullyJ Hart Teddy Prusak Milliam lToomeyJ Herrick Robert KFlashD Fritz Norman ibutchiel Strebel Clark lflattsl Slater Clair f0oonD Schutte James Qlimb Odell Edmund CCorriganl Zuopinger FINAL LEAGUE STAUDIHC TEAL 'OH LOST Blesdell ll l U Ebenezer lO 2 Gardenville 6 Eden 5 7 Orchard Park 4 3 Sloan 4 5 Angola 1 11 PLAYERS SCORES FOR THE SEnSOH NALE FG- FT TOTAL PF FTA Schwindler 64 lO 158 16 20 Hart 5? 26 104 20 48 Partridge eb 12 102 12 48 Prusak 18 17 55 24 25 Strebel e2 7 51 15 17 Odell 17 2 36 l5 lO Herrick 9 8 26 BO 26 Fritz 5 5 9 9 9 Sonutte 1 5 5 4 5 Slater E 3 2 5 0 Wu infer L. Nm O 0 Q A LOCAL' 219 87 555 Niger Tggm Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. DATE 2 9 16 20 5 15 20 25 27 5 10 17 24 5 10 BLASDELL GOM LETE scents H BLASDELL OPrONENT SCORE -'-Angola Sloan gg Ebenezer 27 twoodlawn 51 - Eden 42 Orchard Park Q8 Gardenville 57 tWoodlawn 55 Angola 24 Sloan 57 Ebenezer 28 Eden ' 55 Orchard Park 41 Gardenville 42 WtLewiston 23 W Non League Games tt Championship Play Off t BASEBALL OPPONENT SCORE 16 15 25 22 24 52 17 24 7 55 52 29 14 25 27 To the baseball team we give our heartiest congratulations. The boys could not be satisfied by taking the championship in football and basketball so they fought their way through to vic- tory in baseball. It was through the perseverance of the coaches and the team that this victory was won. The players were: Edward Bartus Frank Schwindler Robert Bramen Dean Sloan Joseph Celine Norman Strebel Robert Glendenning Fredrick Warnick Robert Fenton Peter Yacobucci Edward Foose John Prusak ' A3-D P . May June Robert Fritz Oantain--------------------------------Frank Richard Grinder William Grinder Thomas Hart William Herrick Harold Milligan James Odell Schwindler Brown Cggyvghg3............-...........--..--..,.-... -.... .............-.............-...............M1'f. DATE 28 2 5 10 12 16 20 25 51 2 6 9 SCHEDULE OPSONENT East Aurora Hamburg Gardenville Ebenezer Woodlawn ' West Seneca Orchard Park Sloan Ebenezer West Seneca Sloan Gardenville BLASDELL SCORE 8 11 11 12 15 5 5 8 5 10 19 4 Mr. Mead OPPONENT SCORE 7 6 8 5 2 O 5 N 10 .. . J. rs 2 1 I- 1 .'e,...-L-as .wa-W.. s' . A 'v 'if' 'mf ' f,.,'f5.H.'1e4.'T - , , 511, ammg . ,fd mf-dx 3 r iw? - . - 'r 11: ,juz 55 , . 37.3 :aff ig ' - if R, Lg ,i'7f,i1 f!f.'. fEf' 2114 'lfiifv 5 ' 2' if fb , fgggis- L X Off i .'X -ea -::...,,, , V? 5-an-..... V .H-'- 7'11l-'qv ll! X N x xj 1 O I I J I I 0 I l 0 N I ' I I ' 0 Q7 '55-n-ab J. 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K fbnnfvtwl 3 wwf ,tu hue ,. 1.1 Tsylor'went't6:the ?orld Faff?thie year 'A ' so happened to rain :the steps of the sub- elijpery a .Pn his way 'e steps he slipped, trin- Alice who landed on his knee. Vind at the bottom she still there to everyones amusement. raseed, Donald tanned Alice the shoulder Vnd saidH3orry, as fer as I goin W' at is a skeleton?N, asked . Ch?WliH of Ante Carlin. inne: HQ stack of bones with el' the'oeoole 'crowed off.' I Tillian Herrick halted,for speed- ing, said to the con, WVhat's the matter? las I driving too fast?x Gio, Hot, was the revly, Hjust 'xii ,- fl ine too lowlu O Dot Lilly said to Frank i. in the middle of thier nodding ceremony, Hl've a confession to nake.f Frank: hat is it'f l Dot: H I can't cook. l've never had to.V V Frank: Qconsolinglyj HThat's all 4' iright. l'm out ol a job and there wont be anything to cook.U W P Eetilda: nlother, wh will l worry a man lik pn timen en l grow un G DAGVW FUHEQ o p Vivian Pray: Ccoming home from the Theatre having seen WRobin Henan? Nl liked it very much only he didn't shoot the apple off his sons honda Hillman: 'That Wasn't nRobin Soodu that was ULrrowsmith.H , Ruth Good Heavene Nora, look at that dust under the bed! It must be three weeks old. Can't help that, I've only been here one! Boss: Nora: Coach Mend: WYou're doing well, son. The way you hit that line and the way you dodge and tackle and worm through them is marvelous. Tom Q.: Wlt cones easy to. I used to go with my mother to the bargain aales., Judge: Ufave you over been up before weft arl: dl don't kno . Nhat time do you get uo?U Lise Ioore was tr ing to urge Tow 'rrt nO learn French. Ton: 'Why should l learn Fronchl 'iev Kocre: dVdlf the world SW8afS 'rwnch. Tow: -Well, isn't thot enough Man at the Door: UMadam, I'm the piano tunern. Dorothy K.: ul didn't send for a piano tunern. Man: nl know it, lady: the neighbors didn. Judge: UUhat's the idea of parking in front of a fire plug?H Thor: nBecause the sign said 'Fine for other: hy, yes, 1 su1uose.W Tatilda: lend if E don't marry till I be an old maid like Aunt hated? Zotheo: dl imagine. defr.u parkingn. marinus: Ho' ne: what 5 hard world iso I! Silvisz Cat banquet? HUe1l, l don't have much to say, but-- le girl: NThen.thay'imen and thit down.H ob ?ritZ has a dog named H B C. Farmer: WDon't you see that sign, wrivate No Fishing Allowedln Clayton: nl never read anything marked private.n Mrs. Chaplin: HDear, what's the difference between direct and indirect taxesiu Hens on a Chain. Mr. Chaplin: WThe same Es the difference between your asking me for money and ugow are you on punctuation?W going through my pockets at night Horn: ughg I always get to work when l'm asleep.W 'illiam C: Uwell, might want to sit Jean H: WI wish I Blanc ez WYeahl I All through the baseball game Caroline had yelled loudly for Blasdell. Finally she turned to Vivian F. who was near her and said, 'I've lost my voice for the momentnl UDon't worryn, replied Vivian, Wyou'll find it in my left ear'. Constance: WI'm outa school againn. Mother: Hlgain: What have you done now? Constance: I've graduated.W Ethel: Hmr. Mead, why is that mean old referee walking down the field with the football in his arm?W JOKES Mr. Buesch at the Senior-Faculity Party' WThe clock is stopned. How long have I been speaking?' Miss Hildebrand-Cimpatentlyl YQu'11 find a calander on the desk. Did you hear that Rose Celine 0bJe:F9: yy? to doing outside reading readlng for U15 oryed because it got so cold out on the porGh- F Dear Mr. Palmolivez ' a L, I bought a tube of your-shavlng cream in It says no mug required. What Shell I M shave? f Yours truly coach: HTnat's the penalty for clipping. Billy P.C39D 5 nthel. UCh! but I d1dn't know the barber college was playing to-day.n I Mrs. Mead: UDear I saw the sweetest cleverest little hat down town to-day.' Mr. Mead: 'Put it on-let's see how y ou look in it.H Virginia: HDid you take chloroform?H Shirley: Rho, who teaches it?W Romantic suitor on his knee: Whont you eger look with favor upon my suit?U Jlizabeth: WI don't want to annear rude, but I think it needs cleaning and pressing. Miss Stedman: HThy do they put a hyphen in 'bird-cage'?H sorotime the bird down.' 'ad a nickel for kissed.U het you'd rush right out and buy a nackage of gum.n every boy I've martha R. WI'd like to get a book, somthing deep if you have it.N ary C: HDo you think this will be deey enough?H Martha: Hwhat is it?U Lary: HTwenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea.W gt Valet: Cto masterl Sir your car is at i 1 JP iii the door. . 1 1 Florian: Yes, I hear it knocking. 3 eff : Mr. Conrad: NNow if I subtract 25.from ! 37 whats the difference.W Jim G.: HYeh: Tnst'e what I say who GefeS?' Coach head to Dick Schuttd I JDid you take a shower bathfn Dick: Jfhy is there one missing?W T The truant officer grabbed Haude's ear, 5 If Hdhy, he asked, Hmust you be the 3 only girl in the school to play hookey?W 5 Maude shrugged: WLive and let live, is Q my motto,W she reulied. NI don't want W you to lose your job.u E Mr. Conrad: HPearl, does the moon affect-N E the tide?W ' ,H Pearl: UNQ, only the untied.N Q F Tiiss Archer: Hhever out water in your 1 fountain nens.U E Vincent: Who, fill them un with anti- Q freeze.W Q DorisF: HWell, anyway, we must give Tom A credit for getting Betty such a nice - 5 engagement ring.H Q3 Jean Q. Oh, no, we need'ntQ The ,jewelers have given him credit for that.n : ' vs , ,. -4. , , , A K Wg 5, . t- yn ' W f : '.' . SQ ' 9 ,. .wsslwwverfrwfluwltqnws .QM qguyhnmwne wif i J X f., vw ' .-- , Q: M 4j1':Li'S, ' ., fi . ,Uv ff, fl ' L s '1lu':4 G,.-W..:-,Z W, , Q ,