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Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY)

- Class of 1929

Page 1 of 142

Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1929 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1929 volume:

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, X , lg' w J lywkw .r - , . b ' ,' 1 . .I. P' . .if ' - i, fi, 1. f W r .ff A- , K ,4 L ff' ' fl h . 7. 41' F - gV !i gif? 5 A -- -.: ,nv ,I --M , . V Q 52 ,- - : ' E: fl' Q :Cf . .5 ,ff-,Q-.' sxgj, ,, . ' N S' is 'L '-:.yf'f' 4. , J . , - --H-ef'--5 W ,- mmm. 1.-,. i . - sf ii Eg 'I t . I i 131. ff E.. rf, . 9.25 53 25 xi, , .,,, 5 'jf' i ' ' Q r ugly, A, A A -. - I , ,f V Q--,Bs-1 AI-agar, . , ,L N-v , ,QV ull, jf K, . W . of 7' - Q, , A-4 . r,,ig,:'. , Q LIE ' ,Qi.3,!yzw I , ,AQ , QQ , G '15 .',' 'W ,ff-, f 'sn Y'f'ffP- gf? 7' -.ff'f f?g, s'I1,,LfQf ,'gj.v,',g 'gr9Q-..,- Wg. v.,-1,1 vffggg ,L .15 ',g,,4 Q- ,f5z'525:f r'?5'C', 53- 'ff 'f ' .. - . ,, 1- -- ,102- - f' - -' , t . ,- - . ' .1-1 . - . fi -. - - -- if: 54 A ? -if -.-.-fvtiff-al'-?f-' ?1n.f:55'f?ef ' I 1 - w'3flf2EE. .f .'- .,' VSEISTQ-Q1 ' ' P- Mfflfr- V- G.. f-Qin -um,-1:.s'2-I-.rut Q-wr-.-'wh ' - , , . K9-71v7 a.f'f'-vs-'f 3 ., ' ds.: - ,-4'- Vh f.ev't5'rf,,fB1fis511t,fQ1',i2f'f'f-frs. i Mf- 1-L 'N -Q., -5, .-.L '- I d f , .15-. tl. . . . -4. ' RYA 6 2 5. ,-,iw qivg: :MVA 4, .. lkhhiftlh ' 1--A,,1.9ti.1z-'f-5.51.-29,15 : -, .1 1,31 LJ,-94, .zj,.:3-,-Gigi. 4 59 A 3 QXQYL. ,,-f.:v .97-2-1, , :M ., ,A ,ig-.ff: ,gi -.fears 1- 44 -Q ,w,,f'f-fsfc A . T --42.05 Qrt ' 'L' - .f ffgw.- -'f' JIS? '1-' 'S-'E45f2 '-. 9' 'T '1 1 -? ':' 5 .greg 4 v iii' ,. ?:?4 ,,il -,gy -.,gZiJggai ,,?:f,.z. . 'f5: -Jysslfi'-f?g,.h,,4 1 5, zpfxfi- , . T - lf s,'Li-Fi' H41::,fLfSQM'R?gH'.i'fC-4.'.,.-+ 'F'-Eiiflif p w 7 : '.if'ff' 1. T?7'if5fl'jf,1 31-4 -. . ' . i M' f ?m: '.. 'fu-'ff' , . rx'-2.2-.7-M 'W ' .,1-5!1'5bE'2s334'Af' - .'f'.'z-'F1F'51 4-1'Eb-ILVHHZQU - Y W , -- rw' --..- - 2 '- -1' ' It was in 1897. that the spirit of education first manifested itself in Kenmore in this old wooden building, now the village hall. It was herethat the children of the first settlers experienced the satisfaction of learning. 7 f'Z2'h. 5 5 E REXQD' . ,aff f . fftwf fs. , 1 r , : . - i 4 Q- -1 gtg . ,.A W Y refs.: ,Lain J- t -Q Q-A-.1 - ,uf H ,. - . , -pw, h E, if 2 . I- -IN ' ,Q-,Qi 1 A 7' ' 19,31-L,v,g. ff-I I .hs-.V I-W 2: .ff 'gig xx-f'w1 . A ' X ' 'M - -, -. - -gin..-a':?,. ff.'J r rf, .N we-ffrff' -. isnlyrizti Il v '.4J .' n A LJ 14,f'!,vvr V . 'V I ii I., LE, L 92f?!f?Jt!?:fi 'Q 1,1 ,gain 'fun dk Manu. M ft as-M-I, Lk. N IA: J? .Us-t,:L: . in .2.1:ab, I I f -j 1.42-rj-tvryxa-,pgsyvv P L ' .-an--.V Q. xv... X . .' - f 'ffQ?f 'Z 12 . l Ill i, . .-we .-JMS-,, ' 4. , . 'A 1'-A -A ' ' , ' 3 '..-4, 15 ' A , , -5 ,Q-,4,j1,.-'.f-as ,',.-1'3,.,-,Q-.,51..:pL. gvx- ' y. I. 429 9, -I 5 ,-P U - gn . - in 1 JL' a n - V, N F 'Ljb -. , - .. 5 'g I.: 1-:sr I- ly-ut-stef. k,'?L.:g,'. - mv... lll x fns ,. -.,.-.-. ,.1-:LLL in Q ' 11 -56 Y V ,r f - .gE..s.,. '1'33 '7f fa-W--.1 1e1::fwa:apmyv.g'E1-fr'i3f:fgvs'w1f-'wflQ- 35- -ff' - f -LU,-,,e , vhfig,- fy - .- --.53-gif f?s-+fQf-t.3-2+--1.y,:43-5Jfaf- --'-v s.sgf:.-.-,wa-f ,':1-assfgzfr'gf' FL- e-,925-fe-fq.:.,s1 :.--- -26'-'P' . 1 jf 5 A vw'y - 'ysjfila sms'-216 ' 1 wH t'ws- . - -fr-:Aid -ff-Es' . a J-1:-Ajf:',Sf::-fqsf-', ,- .,'--11 -F-2Qfa,,4f5 '?i -V -. P . r 'Q-s' . a .s 4' Q- -www ., Q: 1w?:r 1.1 - F4-'ITFB stasis? . + 1 f 'v?sQfr2f-f' W' ,1 'l1,k. , - fn A new note of progress was sounded when the brick school building on Delaware Road was constructed. For many years it sent forth graduating classesg it now stands, vine-covered, a lasting monument to their endeavors. 5 x i 1 3 1 s i 4 R 5 5 1 Z 5 E 5 5 5 z 5 ! 2 s 1 i z E EX LIBRIS . E if I l V V V V T fwW f E 'QVWW' Enlargement of Opportunities Through the lamp of knowledge, limitless visions may become realizations. Through its powers, great- , ness may be created by the least of hands. The mists from the lamp have just faded away, and before us now is revealed the carefully wrought pro- duction of many years. The dream of this splendid high school was made true by the combined knowl- edge and foresight of many people. It now stands be- fore us as a reality and a challenge. The lamp of knowledge is lighting the pathways of the World, and following in its gleam is the enlarge- ment of opportunitities. If you would find, you must first seek the lamp. l l h if 4, t9 -. -'5 , M V H, , 5 MZ l F burn ng. Koiss The flake! of time will have fallen Anal deep in the twilight grey It will he a vifion e'er with uf Sacred in memaigf. J. W , 1. . ...-. I 1 5 I 1 7123! gf ff .j'f:- , '!3V'r+ggfsqg5g'jVu..:' IVV ' 515 wifif. PJ fy 1:2 V ,5iL ?nfz ':VV '. 1 ,il,.'f bE7Q! 3 2' Elin 9 V , is Sf .VVnV.Vg'jfff ' 1.5 -V' gflq fix we .Vgjf QV- Vi' ...Vive M, sslfb K- V ,f ,.V.V.V-. ,V.VVI..V-, , .V . I-..V'V VVV'-,l.,V..m. VVVVV ., ,Nw VVS ,V t. 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VSQSW is-.33-:V.a..vuv.?:n-.fiwa-VVVVfVfVV:,..V .5743 'rt .V .V a:fVz1'V' . ALMA M-ATER 0 loyal son: and daughters, lift your voiee.r.' Praixe glfnta Mater in our beartx enshrined, Sing of ber victories Jplendid, - Seng of ber feline unended, Hai! ber light beni,gn4-- , A Light that ee .rbinenlg from ber flaseie balls Light tbrozegb tbevelarkness that in radiance falls Sing to Kenmore-wilma ZVIater-- Alma Mater niine! ' tII' r I lierfm We wfso aretreaeling in ben ffdppy patlfways Strive to uphold l1er1.rtane!4rel.r ever Qbiglm' They wboblaave fougletfand oerzquereel, ' Urged by ber spirit omoardfn- Forwara'. ' be their Lifelong lqalzy 1oer'fepleeQi-ge to thee, b 0 Alma Zvfater may wejroer he t True rom and daughter.: of tby spirit free. Sing to' Kenmore--Alma Mateet- V t Alma Mater mine! ' 5 y --RAYMQNISKQE. Arm GLADYS SEYMOUR ARNOLD .,,.f 1.4- .He We . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Kenitorial I 9 2- 9 v-1 v 4 ' I 1 P A gi? V ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS Kenmore High School I KENMORE, NEW YORK ' I I Volume Six ' I 5-425-.A.zh...4zhf-. 'E 4zb..4zhE..4zb-- 'E G, 62 fc-f .J A .51 Foreword The Senior Class of Kenmore High School wishing to contribute to the students and faculty a lasting record of the school publishes The Kenitorialn of nineteen hundred twenty-nine. A noteworthy achievement of this year is the construction of an addition to the building doubling the former capacity and providing facilities for instruction only dreamed of heretofore. It is in the spirit of this enlargement of opportuni- ties that the annual of 1919 is presented. A ,rr S My' M M. 1 'S qs 'o P 1 C' ii Dedication To him who has so successfully been the leader of our schools and the outstand- ing force in obtaining unexcelled educa- tional opportunities in Kenmore, We dedicate the annual of 1919. To Superintendent Frank C. Densberger each student feels a personal obligationg many of the advantages we are now enjoying may be attributed to his keen and discerning foresight. It is becoming to couple his name and this year of enlargement on the dedica- tory page of this, our Kenitorial. Contents ADMINISTRATION x CLASSES ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS SCHOOL AT WORK LITERARY HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS ADMINISTRATIGN I ,W 3 r :U il jr :it W 3 tr a 5 ? Y F it I IDITH PH Ll. P 44179016 having lfzmpf will pau them on to otlaeffff' -PLATO The lamp of knowledge and of understanding and of vision is entrusted to us by our teach- ers. We must pass it on undimmed to others. R, . 4 , ,W , ' 'W 'wi' ' I V W A ,, Rf , ., . ....f1sw9s5w: ..4.L.A,w .rw .Xa Ar. -A -1.-.wx ' M-, ,, Um' S1 1,061 'fn fwzdmz' S,12vz1k.v FRANK C. DIINSBERCEISR, Ph. B., MA, M444 K fa .Q Q. , i, 1 M , , ,,. ,:.,. .mo iw I' L .,.. ,A Q 4. V, I A .-A 1 fs- Aw fy e' idk-.-1-Jr9...u...-. mov. .ul-Q.--x. ..m.x H, . S Al AIll'.1'J'lQ1lt'gfhllll U111'l'l'1l1f'1',m1f ROY CQ. FRIQIQMAN, JMB., lX'l.,'XA JA Jtllxfox QW ,Qi iwmw ., J, -.Q,... -'31fj'i Li ',..s4., , .' Vg.:-1, i..1T':g ' A 'A ' 'v:: M 'L... -:t... ',.,' , 4 'TLTTTILT' , K, .. ,. . -- ,K . T. -, 's., 1 H '5'Q'W?l NV ' f Q, ,ff . ,.A .g- , A-I -1-A 3' Our Vice-Princzloalx ' 1 5.1 P rl 3 X., J ag A , I 5 suv ug Li? RAYMOND S. FRAZIER, B.S. CARL YV. BAISCH, B,S., M.A. ll? six H Q5 14 Lf 44?-flwwwcyq 2? 'Q fs s, HE ,J H 93 'I x , . .. , IO N A , ,, , , W, c' 1 'T'i 'TF?-ii-P-g'f7 f 'y. .'3, ., ffTT-T T.Lf'..Y ,V - v M- 'QL ' ffQ'Q,,,,Q,!'f' Q, , .WWW ' wmv: ,, .Q ,,.. . Q, ..,,- Tu Y, LH ' 1 fat if T! Fu. f 1 ? il if 1,1 if ox f 6,9 wk emu? ,.f 'A 5 . iQ7,kA,.Lwm m-34: A. J I Y r A kk .',, 1 1... F' Q, ,L .., J li Senior Hzloh School Faculiy 4: ,1 'A Ei E 1,5 1 5? A Q N7 Mfr E WQ 55 ?,E 1 . ' Q Y 3 f l gg: 2 o Q2 5 if V 1 52 si 35 1 H gs U ?1 fi QA HE W7 annum '?fgNwgq,xX Wx ,. - rr? H-wr-A , 15-ww. we-ret-was n-xv--f an-yfw 5 of ----..-w. ..,,. M.,.-,.H,M.,.,,.,,.,,.m-,,,, ,,,,mN,M- qw H -U-W V o, f' Q: L is 1.1,Q.n..-4..tL-...1l'L.r'...fg,..,,...tl... u I II is N65 Junior' H zlqfz Sclzoof Iwacufzfy ,eggs BUBWQX Ww Q vw ACN 1 Qty' 4 . 'A , 'Tir : :E-:-EfETv.Ega:--:- one .Z.i:': :sh 1,5-vimgig-'L 'l ii i- hr 2 Our Board 0fEa'uca1ft0rz WILLIS E. ELIOIT sh Prefident EMILE LINKLATER Vice-Prarident FRED C. SPRICKMAN KENNETH O. IRWIN XVILLIAM W. WHITELOCK Clefk HARRY L. BALL It is fitting that We devote this page to an expression of appreciation ofthe generous and efficient services of the Board of Education of Kenmore, who have given un- sparingly of their time and effort to the enlargement of our opportunities. 13 1. i LJ w w o 0 'YGY' 334 fa ' -1-3-f:'est,9-A 1 mfr-'- ?+?ff'l .afi44'f12fs' 1 2 rl . fi Li Enlargement of Upporfumfzea l X Kenmore High School is the material evidence of this year's theme, the enlargement if of opportunities. Dedicated by Dr. George M. Wiley, Assistant Commissioner of g Education of New York State, on the evening of April nineteen, nineteen hundred 1 twenty-nine, to the highest aims of education, it will be a memorial of the ptgposeful 3 endeavors of tl?1.se whip .seryied onatlzle Board lof Education IE-luring tliipirg hoflits construction. roug 1 its 1vers1 e curricu ar program, enmore Ig c oo is g able to give to its students the balanced training embodied in The Seven Cardinal Principles of Education : health and safety, worthy home membership, mastery of too sg technics and spirit of learning, vocational and economic effectiveness, faith- ful citizenship, Wise use of leisure, ethical character. It seems in accord with the theme to place on the last page of the Administration 'Q' E Section of the year book of 1919 data relative to our splen i new high school. 1 'W lg December, 1919, Purchase of site authorized. w May 13, 1913, Building contracts placed. Q November 1, 1914, New High School occupied. - January 19, 1915, Purchase of additional land authorized. October 17, 1917, Addition to building authocfized. 1. january 30, 1918, Contract for addition place . 1 ff? January 7, 1919, Addition first occupied. '93 W Capacity and Acreage M Maximum capacity of building .... 1100 pupils 592 E Extent of grounds ...... . 30 acres 5 if Money Outlay ,gh Oricginal site ....... . S 54,000 S if Ad ition ........ . 37,000 43 'X Original buildingand equipment . 594,771 J Ad ition and equipment . . . 700,000 , Stadium ..... . 15,000 dll- Development of grounds ...... . 36,000 1 1 J ' by High School Registration CFour Year Basisj ', 1915 ....... 57 51'- if 4 1919 . . 101 E W 1914 . . 110 1, 1918 ....... 718 ,Eu ' J A The above hgures show the phenomenal growth of 1160 per cent in the short . . ft period of thirteen years. ,W In addition to the high school registration the building is accommodating 670 cl junior high school and other pupils making a total of 1388. ' . .5 4 in 4-f.115 'f '13'- ffl' 'S l'.9f'3'f' ' '5'S-'-i-'f1f'- e- 'f-C.Qif4'Z' 5Z2JS!5DGx A3i9a1 14 CLASSES ll...- Edumt20n, rben, b fy if the Z ni lg 11 f laf'br Senior Class G0 forth to mee! Ike .Ybtlli0Zl:'V Future without fem' um! with tl 7701714 y heart. LONGFELLUVV 16 -2' se .ysaq c 3-S Q Hf?'J f'izf'-fifi-3'-4':2f'w f 1-Game-:S-f.'E,'! . -,-.S 'f-,, Semor Claw .ffdvwor CARL W. BAISCH As a matter of record we wish to state our belief that no better adviser ofthe senior class could have been selected than Mr. Carl W. Baisch. He has accorded full and hearty support to any project which We have undertakeng he has been ever ready to give advice and suggestions in the management of class activitiesg he has proved himself a wise counsellor and friend of every member of the class. We extend our most grateful thanks to Mr. Baisch. 2-Q H?-1'f? ?E5Sii.'L4 i1f-in ?f3 'Qi'?5,'N-'flW g'2 ? I7 ABBEY ROBERT Ahhey 197. VICTORIA BLVD Bah looef the Jrnell o prznter J z He certainly knowy hw knewf OHIO WESLEYAN BAILEY KERON Barley 38 LEGION DRIVE To do rzght zn a quzet way IJ enough or one man eoery day UNDECIDED BAUER MARGARET Marge II7 VICTORIA BLVD G1rl Reserves 7.9 Basketball 7.9 Cheerleader Squad Brzght peppy ana' full of fun Who in ayear our love haf uon. ' BRYANT AND STRATTON I I BEDFORD, FREDERICK Fred 0 0 L 15 ALLEGHANY Track '1.8g Football 6.85 Swimming '2.9g Hi-Y. ' Fred ix apt-apt to do almost anything. . MICHIGAN ll lil lm .nr El 05, BOEMMELS, MARTHA Moe 4 A ll' 3oo FALLS BLVD. J Ag Basketball '2.9g Girl Scoutsg Commercial Club'7.9. le ?f When a hir of Junfhine hitf ye- 3 Thaff MahJie. . I UNDECIDED 1 fi YT . 4 1 N' 45 1-be-Q-ei!-A '-wknvre-b.'?I-54-4v:2I-W f ff-owe,-A.. ' C 7' 3 l fr as , 4 7 A . 1 Kenitorialg Rostrumg Hi-Yg Orchestra. ui, , f ' ' 'nk I 3 l wie T ,fir M , M lf El' We .A . I . ,Y 5 A f . ll 'W JZ. li or I, ll if ' ' 4 ' 4 Qs ll , il 3 , 9 l 5 ll un I se il. W M RZ1.i ,5!Zi'.5S':E'92W Q H r'PCP'-??QlE!i-Hf4'4Ta ' 0 f WG0 Q??5f?-A ?2kL J I8 S' 9-B-z tfl-0 vm?-'2Ib?EE5.4-dlfi'-i-H A I s r BRIGGS, EARL 7.o7 E. HAZELTINE AVE. President Senior Classg Kenitorialg Rostrumg Student Councilg Basketball '7.7-'7.9g Dramatic Club '7.7g Hi-Y '7.8-'7.9. The Seniors call him-Mr. Prefidentf' PosT GRADUATE BROWN, BRUCE Bruce gooo DELAWARE AVE. Kenitorial g Rostrumg Girl Reserves '7.8-7.9g Literary Club ,7.8-19g Basketball '7.8-7.9. The bert girlr make the leart none. SYRACUSE ' BUDIK, MARY Boon 71 WARREN AVE. Kenitorialg Rostrumg Girl ReservesgLiterary Club ,7.8-?.9Q Basketball '7.6-7.9g Chorus '7.6-'7.7g Kraft Klub '7.6-'7.7' Student Council' Dramatic Club 7.7 Tennis 7.8 19 Even 1 ber name er Boot: :be J not to be ound at the oot o the clan UNDECIDED CHALMERS BEATRICE Beady 17.5 LINCOLN BLVD Rostrum Girl Reserves 7.7 7.9 Literary Club 7.8 7.9 Another pretqy Blonde BUFFALO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CHRISTIANSEN CAROLYN Carobfn 166 WARREN AVE Literary Club 7.8 7.9 Basketball 7.7 7.9 Dra matic Club 7.7 Commercial Club 7.9 I Holbfwood had ztr way Carobfn would not be here today ALBANY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE f f f . 'Af ' , H 7' . 'gf JK-I5'S'!'l-?D2-we QBRQPQP-573 i 5lS'i9'Zm' Gr-Ckl?:?25 19 ' - N T 16 :5 '15-3aQ 3iu9 '5 gF:'?'?E'xgg'4'c ,5,6' U ' c 'G7r J Ar.51- ' -xv' 43 .gg f l D' , CUNNINGI-IAM, CATHERINE Sulla If 194 KNowLToN AVE. li' - KenitorialgRostrumg Girl Reserves ,'2.9Q Literary 5 Club '18-'19 Basketball VL7. N 1 The thing that goexthe farthesttoward making life 1 2 I worth while 127 l That forty the leart, and doe.r the mort, if just her if pleaeant Jmile. l DENSBERGER, ELIZABETH Beth JST- 90 TREMAINE AVE. if Treasurer Senior Classg Kenitorialg Rostrumg Girl . Reserves '18-'z.9g Literary Club '18-'7.9g Debate 5 '17 7-9- Ul . if Whatever Jhe may choofe to do, , She chooref to do well. all. ' L ' OBERLIN V DEUCHLER, EVELYN Eoy 54 E. GIRARD BLVD. Q, Kenitorialg Rostrumg Girl Reserves '18-'19g Lit- All erar Club '18-'L gArt Round Table. 5 Y 9 E Either df a true friend or mere acquaintance :ill We have never found her lacking. 0. E ALBRIGHT SCHOOL OF ART 4 yi: ill: EISENBERGER, GORDON Gord ell- 58 TREMAINE AVE. E Kenitorialg Rostrumg Track '7.8g Band '16-'2.9g pg! Radio Club '2.6g Hi-Y 'l9. ill A musician of no mean note. ELLITHORNE, HAROLD Eli 9' 56 KINSEY AVE. 5 Kenitorialg Rostrumg President Junior Class '2.8g if All Around Boy'z8g Basketball '17-'z9g Football '25 ' 17-,2.9Q Track '17-'9.9g Hi-Y '18-'z9. B71 He'.r good in football, 5 He'J better in haekethall, But he'J bert in the mile. ' i - Pos'r GRADUATE To gf mi 'gl G M MPC?-?5 Eli'-ri-ifffw WG Q??5f5iS.GF :f f,rS3t P12-'.t..fffr 'ff f-.ef ffaw su e-E 7.0 .- W. bf Q 7.-he 'A -,Q 6 --vMM'.::-P?EIif+4':f-.'-we-th 9. 72.5 A- w g, W I at za K. l le ff? FENTON, ALMA ' 'Alma' 1 64 MCKINLEY AVE. . Rostrumg Basketball '7.9g Literary Club '7.9Q l ' Girl Scouts '7.6-'7.8g Chorus '7.6-'7.7. . niet, yet quite the right fort. 5 1 UNDECIDED GALLAGER MARGARET Bobby 17.4 MCKINLEY AVE Kemtorzal Rostrurn G1rl Reserves 7.6 L9 Ln: erary Club 18 7.9 Basketball 7.6 7.9 Dependabzlzty ana' Margaret Jeenz to be .fynonymout CORNELL GARDNER FRANK Archie 17.7 E HAzELT1NE Rostrurn Band 7.7 7.9 Orchestra H1 Y 18 7.9 Hu name z.r Frank but nevertheless be doefn t tgwe bzmfel away UNDECIDED GILL GORDON Carker 7.7 MCKINLEY AVE Kenztorzal Rostrum Basketball 7.8 7.9 Track He toot: a bat clarznet PosT GRADUATE GORDON GERTRUDE Gert 7.7.90 ELMwooD AVE G1rl Reserves 7.6 Lxterary Club 7.8 7.9 Basket ball 7.6 7.9 G1rl Scouts Chorus 7.6 7.7 Dra matxc Club 7.7 Commcrcml Club 7.9 Ga Gettum-Gertze out to wzn If :ure to conquer wztb ber mm' BUSINESS 2.1 7 . li In -.3 5, 6 H H 1 Q ll lt 59 l' 't 7 ' ' 4 4 ' ' -' 5 '- tl Z ' ,' 5 ' ,' . ff, l ' I' JW 5. It 5 . 9' ' il .JL A ' . ll '7.8-'7.9g Band '7.7-'7.9g Hi-Y '7.8-'7.9. 1 llll gf ' ' : ' ' . IQ E ' ,A I 5 T4 ' f6' t7 59-af -559 9 ERP M'2: SfQ? ?T'?l5IC?s i9'fi1'N' if-!L Y2 'if653S..'? 5F'? g 5 Efff,.2-3399, m?1!f adsa ares 3 '.?'- f-?ffI15'.+4lff-2fM-- fl-G assi-Sq. ' -5-:,,g'3,:, GREEN, ELIZABETH Betty 3 9 DELAWARE RD. Rostrumg Literary Club, '2.8 '2.95 Girl Reserves '2.7-'2.9g Basketball '2.7-'2.9. Q Meet her-any time of day ' S he always smiles the fame Jweet way! UNDECIDED GRIFFITHS, JANET Tozg' ' 56 WARDMAN RD. Kenitorialg Rostrumg Girl Reserves '2.6-'2.9g Lit- erary Club '2.8-'2.9g Basketball '2.6-'2.9g Swimming '2.7-'2.8g Chorus '2.6-'17g Track '2.6. 'Willing to lend a helping hand In time o need or strong demand .' UNDECIDED HALL, MARGARET Me 94 TREMAINE AVE. Kenitorialg Rostrumg Girl Reserves 2.6-'2.9g Lit- erary Club '2.8- 2.95 Archery 2.8' Basketball '2.6- '2.8 Chorus 2.6 2.7 Her laugh if quite contagious Her Jmzle ir very hroacl W1scoNsIN HENRY ELOISE Babe 2.9 KENWOOD AVE Girl Reserves 2.9 Literary Club 2.8 2.9 Art Round Table Chorus 2.6 2.7 Commercial Club Born or Juccem :he seem: With grace to win with heart to hold With .rhinin g giftr that take all eye: AL1aR1GHT ART Sci-mor. HIGHLAND ROBERT o 32. MCKINLEY AVE Kenztorzal Rostrum Debate 2.7 2.8 Radio Club Chorus 2.6 With a determined voice and triumphant look Boh J opinion coula' ne er he :hook UNIVERSITY or BUFFALO .. g 5 5 - . 3 . . 9 ., , . -.h 4 , 4 - 5 19. tl f l 3 3 , I ..B F. . .J 5 , -, 5 . ! 'Q,2'M:-. ' .JfW?u?Zff1 SW' fi?-IP? 51E'41f2l H-v-60 v5 9R-S.5w'fiJ fX ?Eil-7Eig-ifa-S,9L.. 17. , ' ,ta ra ' ...ag-At, -S Q m, :.':-'P-2'21.'fE4-f:-c.1iM M he.,ass9 xs??i'Q?,1u' C f .I Y 1' 'E 5 W 3' 1 HUTCHINSON, MARY BELLE 1 ll 114 KINSEY AVE. 95 i KenitorialgROstru1ng Girl Reserves '16g Literary I f. Club '18-'19g Kraft Klub ,7.7Q Art Round Table. . She taker life eafy ' Tlx ,gl And .wailing Jmoothty, goes her way. 3- ' BUFFALO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE gg 1- fi JERMANN, PAUL UPETERH ll' fi 1193 KENMORE AVE. Kenitorial g Rostrumg Radio Club '16g Hi-Y '18-'2.9. ff, ,Qi If .rilenee if golden, he rival: Ford. CAN1s1Us COLLEGE ll A KARCHER, HELEN Karcher A N 2.99 KNOWLTON AVE. W V Kenitorialg Rostrumg Literary Club '18-'7.9g Chorus gl '2.7g Kraft Klub '7.7Q Art Round Tableg Archery fi '2.9g Basketball '27-'7.9Q Track '17-12.9. B Give her a taykj its accomplifhment I E It forthwith guaranteed. A jg BUFFALO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 23 KOWAL, ROMEO Romeo 3 386 W. HAZELTINE AVE. lo 1 1 A A , Kenitorialg Rostrumg Track '18 5 Orchestra '2.9g 6 Hi-Y 'z9. , N M A Jmile that if guaranteed not to fade, run or fhrinkf' SYRACUSE ,St 0 1 ,li KUNKEL, LUCILLE Kiddo QB 188 KNOWLTON AVE. I .ng Kenitorialg Rostrumg Girl Reserves 'z6g Literary 3,2 Club '7.8',l9Q Art Round Tableg Kraft Klub ,175 'Pe if Chorus '7.6g Track '2.6. rl 9 And we have meh fan. Z In UNDECIDED ' fl N X. 9 lj' Tp 1f,.'C3.?'f'f.+E:2iffS?1:f:LA ..6f2'.l S ' 595-Q - - --E11-fbf-Ei .SLE-1-2-ilfli - -- 2-Cte ww bgaafaf' - frv kg 7-3 1523? ,--,- 330. it .gZd:'ss..wf3-ffl O N'f'32'lb'-?i?xi'.'4 '4'f:-fb' f Q 1 A lr el T +. l NJA W ll ll l -X . , . 1 1 '. LILLEY, CLAYTON Bud' ' V T 4 . ' 45 TREMAINE AVE. Rostrum Band 17 7.8 A cbozcext lzly ded be peck For whom? MICHIGAN LINDEMAN HOWARD Lindy 133 MCKINLEY AVE Kenetomzl Rostrum Football 7.7 Track 7.6 7.8 Secretary of Class m yumor and semor years H1 Y 7.7 7.8 Good matured pleezsmg wholesome Re reflungly Jmcere and zngenuouf U B DENTAL SCHOOL LONCTO JOHN ack 17.65 KENMORE AVE Kemtorml Rostrum H1 Y L9 Metbznkx he ll be ez polztzczan POST GRADUATE MARKHAM GRACIA Funny 7.8 WESTOATE RD Kemtomzl Rostrurn G1r1 Reserves 19 Lxterary Club 7.8 7.9 Dramatlc Club 7.6 7.9 Kraft Klub 7.7 Art Round Table 7.9 Chorus 7.6 7.7 Basket ball 16 7.9 My thought: are free The-y cannot be :hut up EASTMAN SCHOOL OF Music MILLER DOROTHY Dot 183 LINCOLN BLVD Gxrl Reserves 7.7 7.9 L1terary Club 7.8 7.9 Dramatlc Club 7.6 7.7 Chorus 7.6 7.7 Nzee clever brzgbt Altogether-just rzght CANISTEO ACADEMY JZ fi 5-- 1 1 . -. L , f f ' Y 21 1 J, lb N 1 33 v 1 . W - 75' 4517 I - . I 3 , . . -f . Q .Qs E 7 7 . ,. . 7 . 5 .3 3 we ' -' . A I H f D , I . , l ,H nm an ill ' ' lik N all .7 H if: ve ' 7 ,I f 'L 'F i - 4 I l Nl . . 5 S .- , . if ew .. . . . , . 9 lei - A f S el Sl xy 1 I :gy ff, ,ik g 7 U H 5 Ill - if me - - . . - Y . - our 0 . 3 ' - . , ' ell, 4 - 9 - g .gl gf 5 l v . 5 . -. 9 - X e . - . 537 ' 3 E5 .V 3 luv ' ' 9 J- , . ' 5 ' ef' ZA ,I . . -. l - . -. u AF . , -. . -. i ' qs' E 1 .. - , , . . . H . TA 4 3+ w X L '57 T' Mexza-:L9.'s 9' ,f-q1mm,4 f:J3ss',-yP ,j-ag ..fflg.fg,gg,.,'5-jgjggiigiqgreigfss. 5?-g l SQSQSQRX. . ' Gzxvvaxggz-. 7-4 ' Q G' 6 ,w v 5 ' 0f5:'? lfi'5i'f- ff C'3f' ' 6 ,6 1-v ' it E.. X . l A T lm 42. A .35 A 1 'S' MUCK, KENNETH Km 75 DELAWARE RD. KenitorialgRostrumg Debate '18-'19 5 Band '17-'19 5 65 4- Hi-Y '27-,7.9. I J, , A Behold me Editor lmmezf. gf, -T' Also the clam Demaxtloenexf' S, '- ' J Q l li WHEATON COLLEGE , T ' 'li' eff. NIGHTINGALE, ELIZABETH Betty , E 76 EUCLID AVE. Tl N .vu if Literary Club '18-'2.9g Basketball '16-2.9g Com- H W rnercial Club '19. 'W Kindne.r.r hm refixtleu cbemm, E5 JEL Fiereeft anger it dimrmx. 1. ' UNDECIDED T : A. I FP if OCHS, GENEVIEVE Gen BK 37 MANG AVE. El Literary Club '18-'z9. Jil 57 Gen, we're gladyozhfe been with uf. , ,SQ UNDECIDED 5 l If 3, OLDHAM, CHESTER cm ll rf 302. W. HAZELTINE AVE. Q Kenitarialg Basketball '19, M .. . . . . . M Lzfe .r ez Jerzouf propofztzon, - . And girlf are too. W .alt UNDECIDED : o af 113 VF Haag! ,nf ONASCH, EDWARD Ee lg 97 MCKINLEY AVE. 'bf' Band '16-'19g Assis. Scout Master Boy Scouts. 15 s Half auf big been drummer, who brother of Bill. . UNDECIDED ll r 5 A xi IIT!!! 2? if -xbgiyh 3 , 5 Q Q , - . . 5,:. x ggagqigsbiy-1 :QE?.:-gtxe:,4pA, 1 7-5 neil ' fg1vwi?u. 3 'J S-5'9'5 ?2xi4 '4l'T-'g0 ' ' C7-'G' Jkfiqy 43 53.5 ONASCH, WILLIAM Bill 97 MCKINLEY AVE. Band '16-'19g Assis. Scout Master Boy Scouts. 0-Nath-IJn't itfunny that he elrivex a .S'tuelehaker? UNDECIDED RAINER, DOROTHY I Det 160 DONCASTER RD. Kenitorlalg Rostrumg Girl Reserves '16-'19gLit- erary Club '18-'19g Sec. of Freshman Class '16g Chorus 16- 17g Vice-President of class in junior and senior years. True merit is like a filer The deeper it ir the leer none it maker. OBERLIN REICHEL MARGUERITE Marge 161 VICTORIA BLVD. Keniterial' Rostrum' Literary Club 18- 19' Lieut. of Girl Scouts 18' Dramatic Club 16 17' Chorus 17 Basketball 18 19 Commercial Club 19 Wlnner ofjumor Plaque 18 Class Valedictorlan You can count an me UNIVERISTY or BUFFALO ROGERS KATHLEEN Kay 16 CROSBY AVE Kenzrorzal Rostrum Girl Reserves 16 19 Lit erary Club 18 19 Chorus 16 17 Basketball 16 18 It J nzce to he natural When you re naturally nzte ROSE DONALD e 139 E HAZELTINE AVE Tennis 17 18 Baseball 19 The world has Paavo Nurmz Bahe Ruth Tzlden Grange We have Red SYRACUSE , R a ' Football '16-'19g Track '16-'17g Band '17-'19g Said? ffwifbf-. 'slf y fi-1' 'fag-1-ggrgggg-qi,-gs,...?.QX 'Q-'qsg5,:.5F+ :w?A!55,,:,,r,33N 16 9 l I I 9 if f-. sz ' -1.96:-ati-Q 1 -Qo':.':vb-F2325-4-Q'- se' 1 fs-Cf , ,.s..,Zgz7,T,h ,, 1, ylfay I fi SANDOR, JULIUS Gamer 17.38 TONAWANDA ST. I i 9:- A gem in the rough. 6 UNIVERSITY or BUFFALO if ,551 lf SEALANDER, HARRIET Harriet fl 148 STILLWELL AVE. IE: Kenitorialg Rostrurng Literary Club '18-'7.9. I .Tk Silent ax a shadow, :he flip: foftbf hy ' V ? A Jmile beaming hrightb, d twinkle in her eye. my UNDECIDED ,gg .JL SIBLEY, JOSEPHINE jo 1419 KENMORE AVE. Kenitoriulg Rostrurng Girl Reserves '16-'zgg Lit- 1 erary Club '18-3.95 Dramatic Club '16-'z7g Kraft Klub '7.7Q Baseball '16-'2.9. W hg- I could he better if I would, ' 532 But it'J awfully lonerome being good I 3 UNDECIDED li I s SLOCUM, EDITH Eddy I Rostrumg Girl Reserves '16-,7.9Q Literary Club I '18-'z9gBasketball '16-'7.9gArchery '18. f ' y Of d runny difporition She enjoyx herfelf wherever she goef. .. PURDUE E22 3 SMITH, JEANNETTE Nettie 76 WARDMAN RD. Kenitoriulg Rostrumg Girl Reserves '16-'7.9g Lit- erary Club '18-'1.9g Kraft Klub YL7. Few .rucceed in thi.r eentuiy Without the aid of ez little humhugf' N 'P I '33 il ' N It J' T7 Qi To ' '13 '3 Y Q- -. .ev ' F --I 9 . L Q2-22? Fee-Sigifs-iffaffeueef-so -fe- fe! 7-7 W' H V ..-. , .. . K I ev- , -- QT, , H-Q. 5 -g:, ,:'5'JX44- -1.3-513g U-ff H?f5'5 2f?'.:.'5fSx'-5':1',f. 5 c '5w'9 - 5-lv f W, ,, ,W . , . Y --len., ,. , - .-W . . . 1. . 1 STIRLING, LOIS Lo 37. WARDMAN RD. Rostrum, Literary Club '17-'19, Girl Reserves '27-'19, Basketball '2.7-'2.9. The fortune of this lafrie fair Leer mort of all in ber tgloriout hair. BRYANT AND STRATTON STONE, VIVIAN Viv H 69 E. HAZELTON AVE. Rostrumg Girl Reserves '16-'19, Literary Club '18-'19, Basketball '18-'19, I love to play, I love to danteg But mort of all, I love romance. PosT GRADUATE THOMPSON, ELDON Tommy 95 KINSEY AVENUE Kenitorial, Rostrum, Track '16, Hi-Y '16-'2.9. Geniu.r if the ability to dodge hard work- Tommy ha: genius. UNDECIDED VAWTER, MARGUERITE Maggie 63 DELAWARE RD. erary Club '18-'19, You can depend on ber anytime, anywhere, anyway. UNDECIDED I9 LEGION DRIVE Kenitorialg Rostrum. 1 A little nomenfe now and then l If rellfbed by the best of men. SYRACUSE ,L f, g3,5-no39yr ,3q..,. p..g..35,g4g.gsggA...f,,-Q QYQHGD- E 'Q We ' 1.8 Kenitorialg Rostrum, Girl Reserves '16-'19, Lit- WALTON, ROBERT Bala -1.9 -54.9-2 -I MIS-'2-tf-?'EH'.?,.'Hi4-4'C2.'M ' ' 7 lm J WATKINS, DOROTHY .S'watU 7 7.63 PARKWOOD AVE. Girl Reserves '7.6-'7.7g Literary Club '7.8g Basket- 3 ball '7.6-'7.9g.CommercialClub. 6 Po.tJeJJor of contentment, the happy faculty ' Of quiet Jatiffattion, whate'er her Jtate. BUSINESS Qi- WHALEN, RUTH Dora E5 197. CLERMONT DRIVE Her eye hegeto oecafion for her wit, flu For every ohject that the one doth catch The other turns to mirth-loving jeJt. elk, UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO W WOOSTER, JUNE foley GD 7.15 PARKWDOD AVE. i 'ik T 4 Kenitorialg Rostrurng Girl Reserves '7.6-'7.9g Lit- l A Q,-. crary Club '7.8-'7.9g Kraft Klub '7.7g Basketball ' '7.6-'7.9, Class Salutatorian. i .S'he'J our other editor- 5 Pufh, pep, and perreoerance A natural leader too 7 S Give her cooperation And anything Jhe'll do. ELMIRA COLLEGE V t-5+ ll LE FUTUR The future lief hefore uf ' To make it ar we will, Jn' But with our school hehind uf X We're going on until V tg We'1ze met the world right .rquarebf gi And climhed up all the way A And gained the top quite fairbl Z4 Q Determined there to Jtay. For it'J a good old high Jthool Q That pointy the way to go. ff , T 7, A ye c A 2 f-agesa 1, ,5-eg ,tteipgbfpaglgjg-.5-gogga,n. 57- Q Q1agsfg3. :3gg , 7-9 , . n .2 n ,- 4 ki fb r Al 'Q' 5 Til' 1 ' I 52 fl T. I mv 1 I 2 f li 2 L DE LONG KEITH Chu 7.50 FAIRFIELD Rostrum Chorus 7.6 7.7 Band 7.7 7.9 H1 Y 7.8 Where there J a ame there you ll find Keith UNDECIDED RYAN CLARA Clara Glrl Reserves 7.6 7.7 Llterary Club 7.8 7.9 Basketball 7.8 7.9 A rm character and an appealing perfonalitj' UNIVERSITY OF BUFFAL0 SCANLON MARION Marion 33 DELWOOD RD Rostrum G1rl Reserves 7.8 7.9 Lxterary Club 7.8 19 Basketball 7.7 7.9 Dramauc Club 7.7 rack 7.8 She J pretty' to walk with pleasant to talk with And .rweet to look upon UNDECIDED SECIC JOSEPHINE 17.7.44 TONAWANDA ST 1rl Reserves 7.9' Llterary Club 7.9. That ,gracious :mile and .runny hair f Can hut enhance this maiden air. UNDECIDED WARD, LAURA ' Laura ' . 7.01 KENMORE AVE. 0 asketball 7.9. A Never an idle moment hay she. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO WARREN, CARLTON Pete 3107 DELAWARE AVE. Rostrumg Band '7.6-'7.9g Orchestra ,7.9. Watch my trumpet hum. lQl UNDECIDED '3' WOOSTER, MARGARET Meg A 7.15 PARKWOOD AVE. Kenitorialg Rostrumg Girl Reserves '7.6-'7.9gLit- T erary Club '7.8-'7.9g Basketball '7.6-'7.9. If .rhe will, .rhe will, on that you may depend, If Jhe won't, .rhe won't, that will he the end. '. UNDECIDED A X u I I. ' Y f'- '52 ' 9 '9ss, 3-ff' ' '?Pl? 'S',?xg4'f:'lCf F ' 37-Qfa m 5:2 x--X 7 , N l V? I All JL 9 gg I A 1 H ' f 'A 4 X , 4 ' -' 4 ' -' 4 '- ' - 'fe , 7.9. 1 6 fl 1 - 7 VI 1 60 EUCLID AVE. fi , ' ' A g . -. H 1- we LI T ' 5 I ' 4 4 Ji, lx I- ' A . I , ll -.Xe - 1 I 1 - fix, gg W., wg W , la, 3,4 - all ? G. , 1 , e .. I Q 'ASU Y ' 1 125: x f 17. lf - - ,SL B ' W W W W ll All Se 02-Ev KHP-?i'flfS.l!'?i4h'im A 'f-Cfwi2'2E'5RS... 30 Z1 0 4 7 To Officenr of ihe Senior Claw ELIZABETH DENsBEnGER EARL Bnmos DOROTHY RAINER HOWARD LINDEMAN Trearurer Prexident Vice- Prerident Serremry he Seniom We are the seniors! How long we have struggled to reach this enviable position! Twelve years have been consumed. Since starting with our A B C's, we have labored through geography, grammar, arithmetic, algebra, foreign languages, and sciences to ranking headship of the student body. We feel a modicum of humble pride in our record which, in no respect, falls short of that of other classes, in some ways,perhaps, our attainments have been greater. We have tried to play our part well in scholar- ship, in athletics, in debate, and in editorial work. And now we are ready to graduate-ready to be put on our mettle. Some of us are going next year to higher institutions of learning. Others are coming back to Ken- more High School for a year of post-graduate training, still others are going immedi- ately into the world to try their powers. We are sorry to leave our school. The friendships we have made, the good times we have had, even the difficulties with lessons we have been forced to meet will remain as pleasant memories. All the fun you have given us-all the friendships you have formed for us-all the hopes and aspirations you have inplanted in us serve to strengthen our love for you, dear Alma Mater. Kenmore High, accept the gratitude of your departing children, the class of '19, ACZ-if-Qi'I11:.'?2a,-isa-f.,zf.w?J1,a-J ---2-QP-?i!2?5x2i-aff-1-M e-s't-2fer21ss5-P:.Q,N'?g'seiaP,2- 31 NS' p: f5 .uv-f' -an-be Q3-S--Q-',-1:2121-?5iffi-4-difzrf--S--G-GJ QAM, ' 3 fi I., 4 -1-,::.-.7- -.: '1 4' 'TEL-JXP!!! 'S-V,-W-13 gy -152' Q 5 , ,Fw-T-T 7 W J.l-V ff ,, ' 'g f 'Wf ' k. f Y'1- .r'r rj. ,A ., - F ... ,??'ifA I A-V .9395 , , f N, .MWA Ti, 'ja 3:f5,,,,,,, ,QM ,.,, .AL J., ,M -f , .,.,. M. .ammskfmw -ww! 151.151 :.,:g:::g:fL'. 'AL'-'4'z't ., ..4,.Q , div, ,M,,,, ,, ,,-,-.---,-,, M., . W .f H .1-:b Y i f 1 v ' 4 Mai :Zig Q Q iii na 41 Q4 ww ,mg 3 :xx 1 V5! .W i', 9:2 H! :'i ji A 1 is , N W' 3 ly Q Z '41 ,ME ll 95 1 . 5 ,mr :Xi X ,NH m? Mia 1 v si pw i w A 4 x 1 ff' i 1 2 i 4 1 . E 'P' 8 V I . F X X 1 -. gr 1 L.,. M. . , . T .f l ,C+ Tw- --W M--fm':: '4 L .-.-.V if fu-3.-1 wg--wv-vw-y vgqrgpw-nw:'.v e , 'nf --'- . X . . , WTF? 'K xv M, Tffffffg :LJ-' ' ,si 'bf b.11m,...manut.aIh-....i::r'4n.. Y' ' , V ' Q '- .fr-if Lf- ns, V ' A-fmwmgw-7:3 -.1L.- -,-f-.--.-4-----V-W-----A 1---- '- '1 ' ' ' 5 ' 37. , f . - li. 1 1. A i A i Af 'I s 1 A , ,, - R+ zgff.--' ..,- ,.- 'w . 11:- I . M' i U N' Ig? lf' UL A: !'.' .f.., . ,-4 I '- V5 1 ,ff -. sk qw pf A A W 1.. rn v 355 Af' vw ' J . ,H f .5 r..g -, -I, 7 'Za 'E--5. ' ,WM f,-I 1, .4 UNIOR CLASS ' 1 'ff' s 1' nm! 1 1 v,-...Q-of ...wr- .1- , , ,..,,.l .gy,v-Av' .'3.-'- .-- 1. 'X' :A ' l .'..p 'l.1'. 4.1 -.. hay' C 3. gl- . , .r, 'C Y x nf fl Ml 1' A ,.5'12f:. x H P Mahi -In 1 'X 1. QV' V-x'vg.l vi.. 4. 1 if . M5 ,N 91' ' x . . ,W ,4 .Q 1 7 ' ,1- W ffm!! :Yay M Q u 'uf . af 471 'rn W... rv' ' ' fig r -1 r DH , H15 1 ,fm 1. w rr 1 I I IMI!! I x 1 Q. iff ' ' ell' Q5 -V V4 .W ' 1 . V er 1- gg, .,i.1x:J.:'-'q,-,gp-.-g' 145-M1-ff 1-LV. 4 , --JW . .df-1,,,'r-'AL' -' '-. 'is,'1fg,5i -'ML--.4,,.ff, r.,-J 'LC-'.:'. .L f- - .1 uf' r .--www: FV , ,,. ,,,'-- - 3 lygxfh - . ,, - ,uw Q- ,. L,-,.-V.-...f-'fe'-2'l '- ' :.'f,.fg' x-4 - ,- -732159, fix'--' Y 'CfM.-.1g.1f-fig-Qgrgflf,-1,Jii-L -'Q-4v'.-5V'fZp3,, 4.3, ,, -,. 4'-J '.- Jn, ,.- ,.- 4-,,f,. -5 ff... -Mt . Q.: ' Y- 'fi :Q ' ' f-. '-F'-f T'.'J !f 'f2 73? -. if? WC'-a, 15' 'f,,'?h'A Q,!'d 'ki3i f5?s1t ' ' f ?5'?T5 ?:T4,:'His-'Sq-71 'Q 'face f 'I' ' f- vw r' 7.55 -f.f3'f 5'7 'E 24':5 if-2 1- ff -V L5'f2Q'-'5f.r1i '1'U iJ ' t ,IM .... kia, In .fy ,rw ,z AL., 5, ,g , Cp.,-. ,-A ,H V. 14- . 1'm,.,,. . .f,...-11, ,.'v,, ,M 'T -b '? 1' if Q' ' ' ?' '47 142 :Sz'f.1'.- fi'3i.f S4fQ'Ef,f ' 3'Ct'jffi-gif It V , f 1 .. 4,-if .A ,. 4.2, ..:1-',- Q.. r 'F 7 , ,.f. , . ., . . ,.,.. i.l,,1,,l . Q., . 1 ,....r PS.- 1..+',.,a:,w..,n -, 1 Neff: , .v.,Q Jfxdx- .. ,Q .n,-. 4 , A if 51-,'A .g32f1 T '. bw- 1 ff?-3 W ii.-. 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Nr, ., Q , ,.x EL. 3 i k ?'9 Q'S 1' ffw'af af-aw su :f- 1 sn Pi se-:fr k 'f-'M -1. 4-fa 13,52 0 Af. .. gar 3 33 J-,s I, ar sir'- .. li . i Q7 fe if ' F' I 9-93fK Ow 3-'5 P'-5 '?'?':2xg4'4'C9: 5 '3-G Jveiifqf Q s, 'XL ' . ll fi Vu u' ' l Sl Junior Claw .4cz'vL'J0r l T . l ll . .fi 3 'lf ll' W lil? - it lm ll WILLIAM H. G. BRAUNTON, AB 775 igl 532 L s uw wr fx Ages ago Heraclitus made the statement, Dry light is ever the best. Q To this Francis Bacon added, And certain it is that the light that a man receiveth M by counsel from another is drier and purer than that which cometh from his own gag V understanding and judgment. 1 ll O The junior class has a friend and advisor deserving any compliment the group can humbly express. . i . T as ll Their source of unsurpassed advice is Mr. William H. G. Braunton, instructor in EE higher mathematics and public speaking, debate coach, and leader of the Senior Hi-Y. gg E' I The junior class voices its appreciation. 'fill' 'iii' B J if li f, 0 . i v N X . 4 VI . N 2 - ,ll , . f- s'a4g- '22 fs:-miss-f y 2-we mm-as L z -aww 34 -rf ': 3 -0M 'FD'?-?5r' 'Ci f!-G' spi w 3 'T-if Virginia Alling Helen Beckman Barbara Bedford Forest Bell Harold Biggie Olga Bleyle Donald Bliss Vivian Boehmer Marion Boland Marjorie Bowers Virginia Bowers Claude Bransford Mabel Brennan Louis Budik Royal Bundy Alfred Butt Francis Byrn Jane Cheetham Joseph Ciccarelli Robert Colley Ann Conn Mary Margret Cook George Cookingham Alfred Creighton Chauncey Dake Bertha Devole Lawrence Dibble Norman Eggleston Jean Fargey Helen Flower Florence Foose Frederick George Junior Claw Gertrude Gibbons janet L. Griffiths Bernece Harris Alberta Heiss Kenneth Henning Lawrence Hoffman William Horton Donald Hosmer jean Hutchinson William jackson Elliot Keller Virginia Kennedy Frederick Kindinger Robert King Walter Large Charles Little Dorothy MacBay Ruth Marshall Isabelle Martin Marion Martin William Martin Edith Maxfield Elizabeth McClatchy Robert McClelland Walter Meadway Eugene Miannay Sherwood Miller Lawrence Mitchels Robert Moody Harold Moreland Marjorie Moreland Dennis Newman Charles Norris Herbert Parker Ruth Penman Jean Pilkey Howard Ralyea Mabel Reed Doris Riley Eleanor Rindcen Colette Rosensteil Leanore Scanlon Lillian Schmidt Sigue Schuster Robert Seipp Winona Simon Dorothy Skinner Doris Smith Howard Smith Henrietta Snook Robert Sport Marion Stickney Ellen Stollsteimer Michael Tarayos Dorothy Titus Robert Tyler Homer White Edna Whitelock Winifred Wilcox Charles Wirth Ethel Wooster Lorraine Youngs EB 35 1 - - e 'r Ojqcerw of the Junior Claw The Jttniorx When we first plant seeds in the garden, they seem insignificant and unproductive. For a time we regard them only indifferently, but overnight, they blossom forth as perfectly molded buds. We stand amazed at the miracle wrought. Our junior class is an exact replica of the buds. As freshmen we are sniffed at a trifle haughtily by the seniors. Sophomoredom is not much of an improvement, except that we are privileged to go to senior as- semblies. Then before the rest of the world realizes it, we are juniors. For the first time our class is or- ganized as a garden. Shining old Sol, Don Hosmer, the class president is a great help in aiding us to thrive. Occasionally he slips behind a rain cloud in order to let our advisor, Mr. Braunton, give us a shower of good advice including a crash of thundering common sense and a streak of helpful enlightening. Acting on this counsel, the Sun sends out committee rays for entertainment. From all this care there springs from Mother Nature, a la Alma Mater, a variety of plant species. In the foremost group are some hardy strawflowers upon whom we can always depend. We have on the li x 1 1, ll f 5 Mt I 1m l x.. X , li r l W lr! Sli' G JL 1.1 lr l 1 lf !-if l l l 5. lb if lr l 5 l BI V .l Student Council a pupil, noted not only for her high standing but for her ability in outside activities, Mar- jorie Moreland. Our literary talent shines in the person ofjanet L. Gridiths, who is also secretary of the Q f class, and in Alberta Heiss. We are even represented on the Rostrum, which is a senior project, by Barbara E ' Bedford, George Cookingham, Gertrude Gibbons, Robert Moody, and Colette Rosenstiel. Robert Tyler is our representative on the Debate Team. OH! Yes! We could talk forever about our literary ability, but 5 ,, really we have other virtues. ' 'i Consider our athletic vines. Breathlessly we watch from our concrete stadium the stalwart bean stalks, M Wes Snyder, Chuck Little, and Bill jackson running for a toichdown. We gasp as they meet their 1 most desperate enemy, the Tonawanda cactus plant. We see the three musketeers dribbling down the jf. court for a basket against another opponent, the Niagara Falls fungus. Under the leadership of a dominating wind, we cheer ourselves hoarse trying to meet the expectations of Vic Gamble. l Q, 1 X We are not always ambitious and sportsmanlike students. Sometimes we roam the halls groaning about ,, ,, the privileges of seniordom. Homework assignments are regarded as snakes and beetles trying to eat away iffy our stems of life. But we feel that we shall survive and put forth many blossoms in our senior year. 1 l 'T i I 'S ff 5 .A ' fi . f e ' it 2-J f' .Q Ai 36 Q1 Z 3 1 I 4 1 i . f 1 . f 2 Y r 2 '. -ea 111- , w 1 K A Qfjf -1 gifymf? 11' :f.w.ff'::.s.r- - 'M . V I EM 5815 pm iii EJ Sophomore Class fi 2 - ,, ,, da W wg 'H 452 ? . mis: E4 tl f II iii Q. K 111' 2 V Q 1-2 i 2 H o I ' ff. 5 4- Q - Q I 3' 4' L' We 2 ,. 2 .A 252 1 ip 'i 'Y- Ewan Lang! l H! o if 1LWZ767Z night barb Jet ber .rilffer lamp on birgb Then if the time for .rfudyf -BAILEY if QU Wi QM 37 l H- L x ,in ' a t Q -S-Q--ra.:-'ala-is-4-caress-e-as - ey -is -:ass ri fl ll Q22 wlf iii 'il 1-1 The Sophomoretr V The applause is tremendous from the interested crowd as the class of gr passes in lvl review. Happiness radiates from their faces, and ready wit flows from their tongues. SUE How refreshing the beauty of the girls appears and how commanding the stalwartness E of the boys! E The applause strengthens as the boys of basketball fame make their bows. They are W? the erudite Bob McEwen, Bob Little, the smallest of the big Little boys, ff- Art Stirling, a sterling forward, Keith Harris and Sammie Stanley, who turn a double somersault which they learned in Art Burnham's tumbling revue. George Batterson also ably represents us in the football parade. M All eyes next focus on Elizabeth Hutchinson who captured the prize for the all- o around girl in junior High School and who is prominent in scholastics. Ai' A shout goes up for Bob Trout, swimming captain, whose fins you can almost see A sprouting. '5 Another celeb! The sophomore class is the proud possessor of the diminutive diver, John Bogner. jay A gasp from the audiencef lt's Billie Wood- Woodie would, wouldn't g Woodie? He's pushing the handsome movie actors hard with his manly beauty. I Clayton Skinner could hardly be placed in our Sophomore Hall of Fame without a . wisecrack, but we're used to it now. B The spectators cry, We want to see the girls, the basketball girls! They are coming! Their captains are Ruby Colley, Mary Kirby, Ruth Lorse, Dorothy Mc- Mahon, and Mary Powell. Aki Craig Messersmith and Dan Steible cross the stage in heated argument. The act is an accustomed one, acquired from much debating. The last is best of all! The examination marks displayed on a huge banner show that the sophomores are burning the midnight oil and scoring high in scholarship. The curtain falls on the sophomore class. May it rise on a junior class, as cooper- ative and as loyal to their Alma Mater. Af . 1 N A ?afZf:5S ',S 2-'se MQTSQCF' - lEi'iE4'iGSe' 'sf-Cs 2 38 iii: P 7 iii?-' . -2-Q--r:l:+:xe+-e-:xo-.ee-em -,,. . r, l x . Q, lux ' l 'x , l ll r fi ,l 'l O I A B da 'l' . l . i i ji S lz C! A Q: A Abb . ate F. Co ell . ff M. N b' ' ' F. Albrecht C. Crzilne iiiljeriliins M. Nibllocigmg F. Allgeler H. Crowe E. Karzmayer M. Obenauer A, Stirling H. Anderson G. Cuthbertson E. Keith M. Oremus A. Stone M H. Anderson G. Dalgard C. Keller R. Owen R, Sfgrm f Anson W. Dalre L. Kelly V. Owen R, Strauch A. Andrews L. Dean C. Kidd K. Parish O Swartz 9 ' V. Arnold R. Delahunt W. Kiernan D. Payne J, 'Sym'-4 M- A5P aH .l- Devlin M. Kirby E. Pennington N. Thomas L. Aydelotte D. Doehnert R. Kirtland H. Perkins tl. Thompson . - R. Baldwin F. Donn I M. Knibloe E. Phillips l. Thompson ,W P. Bargar A. Dowling M, Kgggy MA piamk F' Thompson 1 in E. Bartholomew H. Duchscherer B. Koerbel K. Pinch N. Thomsson W, ls G. Bartrlp K. Ducker G. Koester E. Potter H. Thorpe D. Bare E. Dunlavey W. Kolb M. Powell M, Thufsggn G. Battersnn E. Dutcher E. Krollman W. Powell J, Tillmgn R- Begbee V- Eblmg D- Lerch J. Quigley M. Tillman 'K' -?'I:gi9f EUNIS li-lrlIt?r'l B. Rautenberg V. Timrns . F . verett . IU e j. Rayner .T' all lgigkirton I-Faber Lloieffler O. Reinhardt Tiiilif - , Ste . aunt . ncto R. Richie M. Towne fl- salsa: lim: we De . A . oman . ue . 'Riey KT ll:fl'BlilISS M. Fogelsonger V. Mackay -I. Robins R. Tbiiiist ' 'Hard M- Fordyce E. Mallney D. Roach N. Tutton 12 .li Bog-127 A. Fuller M. Mnik E. Robinson J. Tyler M Eowlifngd V. Gamble F. Marshall R. Rogers M, Tyndale W . rans or G. Garllck D. Martin J, R055 0' Van Knapp U R. Brown J. Gay F. Martin W. Rutherford M. Van Riper if R. Brown E. Gerber R. Martin B. Samcoe E, Vnn Stone .. R. Brunton E. Gibbon R. Martin ll. Sarra A. Vathy . M- BUCK V. Gilchrist W. Martin F. Schauroth R. Vogelman .li Buddfflhagefl R. Gill w. Martin G. Scherrer R. Wagner l gum G. McDonald F. Schirmer W. Wallace 'fl - - U5 - D R. McEwen O.S h 'd P,W,1' S. F- Hussey D. Golding lz. Mnrenn E. sfliigfnlii D. wiiigg A 1 'QP M- Cabana H. Goss c. McMahon E. Schuster G. Wiehl ' A. Campbell W. Graf D. McMahon M. Seitz M, Wil in 1 I Campbell M Greene M M ' ln P Sh k 50 J . - - . errlc . erman W. Wilkinson i .l- Carey G' Gfeufkef G. Messersmith V. Sherman M W'1ld 'M R. Chalmers - P. Guthrie R. Middleton R. Silverthorn P, -Wiilings A. Chamberlain D. Harris 1. Miller C. Skinner ' fy . . J. Winner 1, K. Chamberlain K. Harris W. Miller C. Slaven V, Winner . . - if . o ingshea E. Moore H. Smith H. Woesner X I i L. Clark H. Hornung L. Moore T. S ' h W- W 1 Y R. Colley M. Houser D. Morgan W. Siigder W, wgifnim ,l 1 F ge EOPSCY A4 Hum , K. Morgan P. Somerville s, Woodfield ' V- R. Corgoran E. Hutchinson A, Mulligan B Spencer E. Woodhams 'll 1.3. . or es L. Hysert E. Mulligan S. Stanley E, Wooster .a h ilstellin R. Ingersoll D. Mulligan R. Srannarcl N. Wullenweber ' C 'C ONE U lfwln Illlllussen D. Steible l : - OVC . anes .. evinger J. Stevens I l f .l l V .A 1 'Q X - . Y l l 91' . if lb., L . L V . 1 V 1 A22'22S2f-in S ' ' f f' a-nv -:Name nf-n 'lf- '2fc' ss,-W.: fag. ' va - l 39 H l jg 'Q A ,.-, 25- QQ- .WZ-1 . 3.-S Q ...'gg.p.ygg5fgg.4.:g., . S 'X Iv' lm Lv q,, 1 ., Q: ,5- w H ap. sr if z, I I W 1 4 X? , 'Vg' : 1 Q. Mgr' ! .x H M QS nm 12 1.0, gi ii 1 3 W - I Ta! :gin g I , hgh fi xw i 3 ,ff ? W :gf My 1 L. 55 4 ,ng T25 X ' , QE' AS' ,Y EY I ZA bf :S ' 3- IN mv 'Y W A W In 15'i' 1- 9 e 225.-g a n .. . gf-CY ff?l a 40 -- ----f WM- - - 'Str ,...- ---mf---, - ,,,,,., .,,,,,,Q,,--Aw,-Wm fl':::TTE','j.-fT'4'2:':::?l: .L 'V Y 'M 4 3 L'Y,'fj' , V'fwggyf- ,q:':,'Mf'----ww--- -1 ry?----W., ..V ,. LLTQ' x-.w.....g .-l.h:V,'..--,mn.35:-iL....k .....u.' f :Agar -A 4-ow r 1 1 .v - 5-lr-1. . Yi? '--.-V Y .:. ', -..,.,,., ,.,:21'?!4 M H W YWL5- 25-rm:3-35:81-...a..?'.m.-.,.4.Mf'u..v... if gg -F. .........,.....,..,.,.,.,,,, ,W I mt Freshman Class The fmt Jtep, my Jon, which one makes in the world, if the one on which ciepencif the ref! of our doyff' -VOLTAIRE A'-f. -Y I 35 E QW' 3 fif 1 ,F A. ii u 3353 Hhs W4 sb, ask 1: 4 QQ! .if iifg 525 gi' hi My 1 l . ,H Q , I if-x, .V. ,f' 4: 11 If 11+ lp? ,y, -1 5 if ,Z 5 I nys? :W 1 ,Eh 4 Q Fi gf? mi iw! x f , IFJ! fi 4 -1- V 'Q'-.'Z1',,.-.?, ..,,,,, f ti---ffi-g----- Y---f. -- -----W x f-,Y-.,W- , -vgfagi A- q.,l'4,N: -A k 4, ,, ,, Q, N A-QT Y vvv' , I V -,fwfr-.1 v--- -, tg.-r, ' -.asf - 1 3-tYL'i5Qv4f,,,i-11'zK.g 41 i I a n 5 - 0 A x , 2' sf ' i:V+a-4 -.NZ-haf'-. 'i f 'Tiff f'Pl'2if 44 f- - .L 392 if' 11. S-jx' lv! . 21 ls ,s sf! 1 J 5.0 1 .1 ! 5 IUIJ l a pa . ll!! The Freahmen Q Freshman Squad, Halt! Attention for review! Our Freshman Squad has been progressing rapidly at Camp Kenmore. Several of i li! our recruits have been playing distinguished parts in camp activities. They are passing in review now. What is this? The football team! At the rate of speed our boys are traveling, it will not be diflicult for them to make the varsity next YCHY. at xi Archery! Certainly we shouldn't forget how diligently the girls have practised if after school. Mgt What are we approaching ? Nobody would forgive us if we overlooked basketball in which the girls have the spirit as well as the boys. The so-called weaker sex ,Linz have turned out every Friday afternoon at scheduled time. They have actually de- K5 defeated the high and mighty sophomores and juniors in this invigorating sport. Some more? Of course! Here is the swimming team. Both boys and girls are earnestly working for their and one of the boys helped in winning a relay race. The band! Last, but not least! Several of our freshman associates are earning em credits toward graduation in this manner. 1 ll Our ninth grade in every way gives promise of success and advancement in the years to come. IS Freshman Squad! Break ranks! ! 23 I Im fe a as , ! .fa-Z1 i!f 5.'? 9 1cf'?1'f?-?9E5'i!'i9'f1f'f 'f f1 a 5g' i f !tE 3'T -- -N' 47. Anderson Atwood Averill Bailey Barrett . Baskin - . Basore , Bauman 1 . Beatty , .- . Beecher . Bennett . Berlinghoff . Bcrhnard . . Bertsche . Blackman . Blood - . Bonney . Bransford . . Bridger ' . Brink . W, Bromley . Brown ' . Brown '- S. Brown . W, Carpenter . E. Carstens ,Q , Clark . Costello - J. Crysler . Cullen , . Cushing V, Cuthbert . Dayey , . J. Delahunt . Densberger . Devine . D'ppert , Doten ' , Dowell . Draper J. Drown O. Drum f L' 1 1 -.J ii mf' i 'll N Dusenbury Ebling G Eckel Eichler Fairfield , Ferris M. Fisher . Flotrman . Forbes M. Frarerrigo . Fuller . Gibbon . Gillespie W. Gillespie . Greene . Gunderson . Haig . Haist . Ha . Halvorsen . Harper . Harrington . Harrop . Havens . Hicks . Hines . Hi . Hirschman . Hoffarth . Hoffman I. Holbrook W. Holland H. Hopkins . Hopps I. Horton W. Horton A. Hosmer Howell .lr M. Huber W. Hunt , Hysert M. Hysert Frafhman Claw P Irving A Ivancis R Jackson H Janson K Johnston ones M. Kalas Karcher H. Kehoe I. Kimmins E. Kindinger W. Kinsman . Knesky Kondrak . Korkow Kornprobst Krepple Kutzbach Langley Lebar Lilley Lindley Lindsey Linton Little Lunney McDonald . McFane , McGregor McNamara . Marinell Masters D. Maunz J. Messer J. Meyers M, Nelson Niblock Palmer Paynes Pearce Petrina Piatak G Pickirt Prenevau Prior M umn Rauth . Raymond . Ritter . Rosen . Russell . Ryan . Ryde . Schindler . Schirmer . Schwictenberg , Sealander . Sitzman . Smalt . Smith . Spadinger ' M. Sperla . Stieg . Stirling G. Storm . Stoyka . Srreeter . Swarrz . Swartz J. Tarayos O. Taroyas M. Thomas J. Titus . Torok . Tourville . Tuite . Van Daam . Vankos . Volmer . Walker . Wallace J. Weber R. Welch K. Wells D Wengrovius J Whalen F Wilder Williams I Wilson , Wittig , Woodfield . Woodhams . Woodruff M, Woodward , Zimmer I. Zimmerman . Baldwin . Barrows . Baylitts . Bendlow , Bishop . Bogue . Bowman . Boyd . Buck . Busch . Cassell J. Costello E. Cowell W. Crawford D. Cummings I. Dilts . Ebling . Elston . Faux . Findlay . Fisher . Glover F, Greaves J, Guthrie J. Highland . Hi . Hoadly . Holden . Hutchinson , Hutton R Jimerson Jum er J Ken a Kline Langley . MacBay , McAlpine . Mackay . Martin . Mourad . Moreland . Muck . Murphy . Murray S. Passage P. Plunney M. Potter J. Reid . Rothang . Rowe . Sanderson . Scheman G. Sherrie M. Skinner E, Schmitt , Spitzer J. Stengel E. B. Stevens J. Stevens O. Swachamer . . Swarrout J. Thomas . Tilgham , Tyndale . Tyng . Walker , Webber . West . Zazhringer . Zimmerman fi -9 Nw ,ZH 'M .. , ' A P1 1 . 'fs l' . ,Et Re .35 ef, v- vu J ru W U,-,,f ' - - Y Y - .. , ,, P. I .,.Q2',-i-Lf-ef '5 '? '1?4.fi.z,2- - , are S-MP5 5 24-raver: - -r 'A-5: 24 - 2 1-Q-K 1 141,-gtgmq i l 1 .- ,-.,,. ,. , .. , , , H , . ss, , fIlG'Kf?6 F5ww-.9511 frfw.i4a ,- w?l-': - - 1 -f 'A 75115-??1 Z f'4'1'5 if ,f :Ni' -4- f ,s.'S?r:'. . fi! .- ill if Jn 5. 1 v. fi 55+ rw? GI 1 Il lf ii I 4' GZ' iz-2 l L i fi 155: Q., ,fl S: I 1: I ' 51 s . 'v l Q, s : . Q! C' ' Q I 'J 7'g'l .' 'Q JSP, QT, Y -3' ' w : ' u 'tj 3 'fp' 5 J -i W I his ri at rn JI-5 I I ' , I Q3 I V 7 ' l F s A l :Q M. A L, . ' W. . T- - ag D- . . E . E, ' . ' . AP ll .Qs Jgi H. R. . ,Q ' C, ' ' H, - - L , G . I J . - L. - . M, I . H, 'Q K R A A J z A ' ' E if f D G R L 'xi wi D L R M R M ,,,, M D G R H .X 'U E E R -x E' K R F c E ,, R N B W M 5 N E J D E W 4 Y' N S G I v f 1: H A S K F , E B E W T 1 H L E c v . In D C F K K pw. c L ll E E Q T A E H N C F B 5 3 R D B , D o N LJ E 3 E H c My g R 0 Sl M IXI D W C z -4 L F ll v D R I A L F 9 G F D ' R rr P 5 5 I ug -3 K M S 2 M .Jul L R E A G A X J K r E R E A i ' M 1 ni S 1 M E M 5 1 xl M 3 S A ll R J P f 77 R M S H li I JM E L C A X. i S ii It L 4, l I llail . 71 lf .NI 43 6 A 4 I 7 7 'W 7 A v ,A me 5 Jwfuor High School Prmczpal fe- 1 l li ll -x W 'z lr 2 , lf if 'll 3 FLOYD W. CHASE, B. S., M. A. Y l ,ll la fwfr-Afaizy i , il QA'-fad all 4-VAQ., -mfr.-614 M 4 ,young-4 V The junior high school, symbolic in itself of enlarged opportunities, was established w in Kenmore in 1915, and is housed under the same roof as the senior high school. A The greater capacity of our present building and increased equipment permit ac- '7 com lishmcnt of the aims for which it was started. The ro ram of studies can be P P 8 My greater in scope and richness, and individual apritudes can be tested our in prevo- cational and Vocational work. Mr. Floyd Chase is principal of Kenmore Junior T K, High School. The limited number of pages of our year book permit the inclusion only of the , ninth grade of this important part of our school. lc 'Ll I l L l CA, i 2 I f is 4. 9-wnnefpcb-255533-snicsoise-s. w2QSe s ale J 44 aaa:-S as -at em':ms+:s-f.'f.:s'.-fz--f-c:sQ- M Q-4 W - 4- zz-Qs.. 1 f Our Alumnz f The KenitOrial Boardof 192.9 decided to devote a page to the alumni of Kenmore High School who by their continued interest in the school and its activities have given signal help to the present student body. A play is staged each year by them, the proceeds of which are added to a fund to be used, when sufficiently large, to assist some worthy student to a higher education. The Alumni Association also arranges a banquet at the close of each year at which the seniors are made formally a part of the association. The Alumni Editor of this year book, desiring to bring to remembrance the various classes, has searched the files for the names of the presidents of the classes since 1914 and he presents them below. 1914 ERNEST RAUTENBERG 1917 IRA MARTIN 1 92.0 GEORGE DOBSON 1 92. LLOYD BRUNK 192.6 WILLIAM CAMPION 1 91 5 MARJORIE TALLMAN 1 91 8 EVA RAUTENBERG 1 92. 1 CHARLES MORELAND 197.4 DENNIS L1LEs 197-7 MASON BROWN 191 6 LEONARD SIPPBRLEY 1919 RANSOM HALL 1917. VICTOR OWEN 1 92. EDMOND BALOUN 192.8 FREDERICK MILHISER 3 5 '- .1529 'S i?5JJ-Q ' - ?H? Sf5l3 i9'fiMf 2 FF-Cs ?- '?'2Q'5ISSs'5?aSiil'?es'5 ,rSSl,., 45 L .-.vg....J,,,,, , , ,,. mm. ....a.I.:sC.A M , X 1 J ,wf si? ' .W . va 9 Hx 375 f vig 'A 1 L .5 H iii 7523 hi -xl 1' 312 72 4' j '25 H :ci , . as 1 I: f xl Eu' f H ff q A Vs F Yi 9 3 I w A ' pii 4 1, , ..f,::'1:Ngg4 gf ., 14- ', if ffL.-gf'...Q.M..4L f. X. 46 ORGAXIZATIGXS cl 7776171 063' 7110 77747 6 776111 HC Z!6Zf72d17C6.f tl! 6' If ff I k q I b fmcehf tbrazzrgfo life, be will Jaan jimi bimfelf left I A .Y ln ld k 17 ln fr bp f I e. mme, ir, J azz ee if iendfi in an repazr. fSAMUEL JOHNSON . y v 47' ' ff? VH2..'fi.'?1'ff..1:.-1S2z.....i 'Vw r 1 The Student Council A long-felt need of our school has been met this year by the organization of a Student Council. Their activities have been many and varied. Among the most outstanding have been their cooperation with the school authorities in establishing the length of the school day, the rearrangement of the seating in assembly so that students are seated by classes, the fostering of afternoon dancing, the improvement of assemblies through the appointment of an assembly committee. Much has been ac- complished already by this organization, and there is every reason to expect that it will become a compelling force within the school. As provided by the constitution, the group is composed of five members: the president elected at large from the student body, the presidents of the senior and junior classes, and two additional members elected by these classes. R. KERFORD WILSON, Prerident EARL A. BRIGGS DONALD F. HOSMER MARY L. BUDIK MARJORIE M. MORELAND ADVISORS R. G. FREEMAN, Principal C. W. BAISCH, Arrirtant-Principal If 1 l l N x ,qz,.,. , ff fw3v.:Zf,0's1 - .2-be 512i-if-:XM N R-et '-aG v v'S:Q.s,'g5F fPe ?1f-,3,,:4,9., 48 Eff' tif' 'T'-'W' I' I l V V1 , 1 1 .TF M, 'l 4' The Band J The Kenmore High School Band is an organization Of Which We are all proud. In 0 the new uniforms Which have been purchased this year, the musicians make a splendid I appearance and represent Our school in a praise-Worthy manner. They have played at all the football and basket-ball games, as Well as for various organizations of the f village. lg' For the first time at Kenmore High School, school credit is being given those who have been present at both the practises and public performances. MEMBERS MR. BARRET EARLE KEITH EARLE BARTHOLEMEW CECIL KELLER FOREST BELL WILLIAM KERNAN J ADELBERT BRINK DONALD LILLEY M DONALD BROWN WALTER MEADWAY a RUDOLPH BROWN RALPH MONRAD 5 JOHN BOGNER MR. MOORE 'J JACK CAREY KENNETH MUCK , RICHARD DAVIS EDWARD O'NASH KEITH DE LONG WILLIAM O,NASH Wg, EMMET DUNLAVY EARL ROBINSON Q GORDON EISENBERGER FRANK SCHIRMER W DONALD FABER ROBERT SEIPP ag FRANK GARDNER HOWARD SMITH 'T' GORDON GILL ROBERT SPORR 7' RUSSELL GILL JAMES TYLER ' CHRISTOPHER GREUTKER CARLTON WARREN HAROLD HOLDEN PAUL WESLING ' ORTON HOLDEN HOWARD WOESNER RALPH KARCHER ROBERT WOODHAMs ff X- I N f LfsaS'E'9f5We 9P'??2 51i4WZQRDQWG 3 ' 49 E WP , ig. If ig W iff is Q r 4? 'x tg , .ggJ I ,ht A-ea -' 1.,t,pe gg-g QM.: - 5 - . rf 2 gi ., . . P 3:21-ie-Ee ls: Q-Q, r s f as ff 7 i ua I. r do L JUNE G. Woos-ran KENNETH A. Mucxc I, 4 - Edzfonr-m-clue K ', The Kenitorial' of 1919 has endeavored to make advancement in keeping with the U. general spirit of enlargement throughout the school. The number of members on ,, the staff has been increased providing two editors-in-chief and additional business X managers. The annual is also unique in being representative of three school depart- ?- 3' ments: the art, which has contributed all designsg the commercial, which has financed the entire year bookg and the English, generally responsible for all creative Work and additional features. 'A The staff has endeavored to give the students and faculty a fitting record of the year. K THLEEN Rooms HAROLD ELLITHORNE MARY Bumrc Howlum LINDEMAN Bu.ru1e.r.r fllanagerf '- eb-'-r:'..1fwazz.a afgaaaf:-1 P- 1' -za-1. f-rs '-1 ' t A SO sg-T, A 4, , . eeea 9 x one -1 ,,,, 4, ,f gr 15 'wi The Keniforial V T ll li' E ' f wgw 1 01. l ll me -ff. . .... . . , .X h ....4.1-31,5-E-1 .i-A:il5-.2F.v,n I: , ,.,. .U bf . 'AJ' h 44... ' . ,.. , ha... ,.,.,... ..,s. R ..1...w. .,n.4n,.,.., ,f,u....:7 ..E-2 -E. fx . -w,..-MQ. LA 'V S901 ELIZABETH DENSBERCEER, Admininmtian ROBERT HIGHLAND, Cla.s'fe.f EARL BRIGGS, Alumni MARGARET GALLAGER, Urgmziqatiorzf EVELYN DEUCHLER, Art Deparfmenl Fdfform ROBERT ABBEY, Atlvletiar DOROTHY RAINER, Litmnjy NETTIE SMITII, Humar HELEN KARCHER, Plwtogmphf HAROLD ELLITHORNE, Bu.rine.r.r PAUL JERMANN, Smzp.fl1ot.s' ADV ISERS MRS. GERTRUDE M. CHITTENDEN, General am! Litemfjf CATHARINE E. CONDON, Art RAYMOND S. FRAZIER, Bzzfineu K en z'f0rz'al Slajf H A ' Ya' --1if41sF5R '-- W?'w'T21'-'saw'wma 'f'--1-''YET-'E'l1?f5'2'w- 'ff 'E'- 'C-GJ?1a1r'1rn.:'2-'QI-11Jr----..'T T T f 1-ws.. . - I... . - ..-H v... ..,. ..-...um-..,....... .L '...., 3..- wrQp...... ....,,R.'.L.....iifZL .2 SI lg' - ,Q 'ii M f I, ..f. 1 feflmeagfrg 1. T an no on A -- 1, ll. lf W7 . ' 1 .N li rl l 'fi l I 1 '4 J M , l - 'ls sl . ,A da l l , at i Q 'll 'Q Roffrum l it .p The Rostrum, the news representative of Kenmore High School, has for its purpose rf the development of an intel igent appreciation of the efforts and accomplishment of 7 the various departments of the school. This far-reaching purpose is realized through the attainment of several clearly de- -4 fined aims on the part 0 the different staffs. It brings before the students, as well as W the townspeople, the knowledge of the active organizations, the literary achievements and the various athletic events of the school. Its organization consists of fifty-two members divided into four staffs, each one M editing the paper monthly. M 1 The Rostrum which is a Eart of the Kenmore Record is published weekly. It is a A project of the fourth year nglish classes and furnishes invaluable training in the ll writing of clear and concise English. PM , STAFF I STAFF ll STAFF IH STAFF IV A K. Muck E. Densberger R. Highland Wooster 1. M. Hall E. Briggs M. Budik G. Eisenberger . M. Hutchinson G. Gibbons H. Sealander R. Kowal '53 B. Brown D. Hosmer L. Kunkel M. Gallager 'af' M. Reichel V. Stone C. Rosensteil R. Walton B B. Bedford C. Bransford G. Cookingharn R. Moody if M. Scanlon D. Miller E. Slocum H. Karcher Ag M. Wooster D. Skinner R. Seipcp B. Chalmers iw R. Abbey G. Gill H. Lin eman P. Jermann . K. Rogers M. Vawter A. Fenton M. Vawter E. Deuchler C. Cunningham G. Markham F. Greene p N. Smith D. Rainer J. Griffiths Loncto . R. Sporr H. Ellithorne Sibley E. Thompson C. Warren C. Bleyle F. Bedford L g 'l' . 2-Q-.ew:'w?-are-l -611152-- r-G. 2 'Eh 57. ,,-5? r.:2fE,:f5a-,-5, ...s.,..3-,-:. .g4..g.gg....a4ef 1'15ff,. fe ' 5 , 'Q sf I N Debate The first debate team was organized at Kenmore High School in 197.5 , the movement being initiated by W. G. Braunton, instructor in public speaking and advanced mathematics. In the three beginning and inexperienced years, only one forensic encounter was won. This year the team determined to have a successful season, and they have attained their goal. They have Won five debates and have lost the others by close scores. More students have become interested and the purposes of debate have been more fully realized. The participants have shown greater self-confidence in speaking before peopleg they have expressed their thoughts in a more pleasing rnannerg their subjects have compelled research into matters of world interest. A signal event of the year has been the acceptance of the Kenmore Debate Team into the National Forensic League They are thus enrolled as a standard debating society OFFICERS AND MEMBERS KERFORD WILSON Prerzdent CRAIG MESSERSMITH ELIZABETH DENSBERGER .Yecretmy KENNETH MUCK OSEPH DEVLIN Manager DANIAL STEIBLE ROBERT HIGHLAND MR W C BRAUNTON Coach J , C L .f'S 'f'S'2 E -swim' 'Se-Cs L - 'rf' 53 Yr E l 1 hr., '- i l - 'P W W at so fly 3 1 ri my i I i ,I f Il , Y v il. Q l r fly I f E , 5 I 2 l l- l r 1 3 l 1' , F? ,y u l ,asf if i f l 'xi 1 'll l f, y . , . 9 Gerle Luferary Club 1' 5 ' X ,lf l Z To rpreezd the knowledge of literature, old and new. li l Always near to the hearts of the senior and junior girls will be the memory of the l i V ' .iw . . . . , L W1 Ii Literary Club. Its ceremonials and monthly meetings held in the cultural atmosphere Q r , Q of the library have been stimulating. To reflect upon the inspiring speakers, or upon ' an the programs of creative work invites the most pleasant thoughts. And who can ' g 3 ever forget Working together for assemblies or for other entertainments? 5' J it To this very successful club year, the spring banquet made a most appropriate we ending, for it consummated the intellectual comradeship which we have found in the , '. Q 4 li Literary Club. 2 ' - i l 3 OFFICFRS DOROTHY RAINER . , . , . Regent 42 j', ALBERTA HE1ss . . . Vice-Regent 4 ' ,t HARRIET SEALANDER . . . . Stribe ' N' MARION EICHLER . Keeper of the Exchequer i 1 'I 2 il HELEN KARCHER if i F f ADv1sERs he Mns. GERTRUDE M. CHITTENDEN Miss ELIZABETH CHITTENDEN E MISS ESTHER l-IEP1NsTALL ' ' Il' l 3. I , Q I 'ri rl ,I JJ 5 Fil ' IV M in, W ii? 54 sms,-1 u f Q,...aa .,o-Q au-0:-::':1-2:-'.:.'nf-4-14, 0666 Q-ei if 2 -'ff 'f e A pl . vt Lb fl. Rl ' ix z. e 9 12 l 29 mlb da i 4, 'L' 75 4, ,gt it E4 fi vi li 'el ' Gtr! Rererver T T ,lgf Tj: I Eg, To find and give the bert. X is 'Bi Around this purpose the Girl Reserves have centered their program for the year l EL E 192.8-1919. 1:22 Many of the meetings have taken the form of discussions and have proved very E helpful, others have been given to the consideration of different vocations. Accord- S' E, ing to custom, the Girl Reserves have helped give cheer to those in need at Thanks- xi I My giving and Christmas, sending out many a well-filled basket. The Kenmore Branch .0 has received special recognition this year. One of their girls, Dorothy Rainer, was flu 'U chosen to act as girl executive of the Mid-Winter Conference attended by delegates 5 from all of Western New York. In addition, Kenmore sent ten other delegates to ri M this conference. lt is expected that several girls will attend both the local and nation- W al conferences which will be held injuly. , .ft r .ul Qi OFFICERS . S 1 JUNE WOOSTER ........... Premient vii ELIZABETH HUTCHINSON ........ Vice-Prerident 'iii' B MARY BUDIK ........... Secretary 5 ,Sr ALBERTA HE1ss .........., Trmfurer h 6' 5' W ADVISERS 'Y T gi Miss ELSIE SWALLOW Mlss DOROTHY TJEERDSMA ' E Miss OLIVE BOWEN , . M . In if T7 .L fl Nl T6 . AQZ13 5' Q4-1-gqff: 5,,f,-ma y g g.-Q , . A , p.,5..-5 1 355:-gy-:gs , . . 9-.5-X . Qvgbfiqsassgpa s: krg53N, 55 '4 fflgfg. if F ax, 'Q T lf?-5 1 if A- sf' l 4 4 in as Jumor ,Hb Y The Kenmore Junior Hi-Y, under the direction of Floyd W. Chase, has just passed another milestone, and it has been a successful mile. The club has held weekly meet- ' ings which have included in their programs group discussions or addresses. W The club has sent representatives to three different conferences: the All-State Conference at Cornell, the Older Boys' Conference at Batavia, and the local Hi-Y Conference at East Aurora. Some social events, which have been a part of their schedule, have helped make , the year a successful one. They enjoyed a Weiner roast, a skating party, and a sleigh- ride. 1, i y During the year they have contributed to various charity organizations and cam- iml paigns. At Christmas they distributed baskets to the needy of the village. OFFICERS ,i,f5 ARTHUR STIRLING . . . . . . Prefident 'l, CRANSTON COVELL . . . Vice-Premident I ARTHUR CHAMBERLAIN . , . Secretary K WILLIAM Woon. . . . Treafurer M4 ROBERT MCEWEN . . Marshall vi. , Z, ,A i xv 1 V l S it li 1 - -L. ,, falsify ,Q-eg ..,wg9e?-?5, I ggggxen, G.. . : 56 V ..CS,-r', is .fl I. ln 374 I Llil ,Ca rv? .Stl 59' if N ta., N s 74. l ' - c qiirigaf as S-2 e 'E E4-4-1:2 I 1 R 'Jffif-S... 'rf- .bn-f s ,-Sf'- 2'2U' C fl .. Q51 1 'I . -N T u 1 Za? A Semor Ht Y The Kenmore Senror H1 Y has th1s year made the greatest advancement 1n ICS h1stOry From a club of fewer than twenty fellows lf has grown to one of forty Two l1vely dxscussxon groups have been IH sess1On for the past s1x months under the leadershrp of W G Braunton and C W Ba1sch The Kenmore Club was well represented at the Older Boys Conference wh1ch was held last November at Batav1a R Kerford W1lson and Arthur St1rl1ng were elected delegates to the H1 Y Congress at Ithaca As a cl11'nax to the season the Kenmore Branch took the 1n1t1at1ve 1n Organlzlng a most successful Western New York Conference 1n wh1ch a Toronto Club also part1c1 pated OFFICERS Vzce Prerzdent VICTOR GAMBLE PAUL JERMANN Secretary KENNETH MAYER Carrefpamizng Secretary HOWARD LINDEMAN RICHARD ORTON Treamrer : il 1 ? E . Q L ff' Q H l s R il S E ' '- 'Le' 'ny I Q . . . . . . ,J n ' . . ' 2' Jggg . . . . 7 . - . We . . . . ' . W l 1 . . ' . . ' Y 4: . . 4: '- - l l ' , Bi! l l R. KERFORD WILSON ......... Prexidmt 'rf .........- - - ,XL .......... ,slr ' ?' T ....... ' G' , ...,. in .ZS g Q l I .Ig g V uf N Zi 1 7' li r ' Fw O i f kg 1 a-1 - N:-J++3i44-if-Caffe 1 Q-C ag-fe- N ef 57 'il 5 Qi' ' X1-.p -5- ,i 1 H a i'-?'?f? 'f22f2f-1 Ari Round Table The purpose of the Art Round Table is to develop appreciation of the arts. The club was formed in October 192.8 by some of the advanced art students and it is a nucleus for a strong organization in the future. Pupils having had three of the high school art courses are eligible for membership. The evening meetings, held once a month, have been devoted to the study of American Art. Applied Design is carried on in the monthly afternoon meeting. Miss Catharine Condon has acted as the club adviser with Miss Jeanette Under- Wood and Miss Reva Eastwood as assistant advisers. OFFICERS GRACIA MARKHAM .......... President VIRGINIA ALLING .....,... Vice-Prefident MARY BELLE HUTCHINSON ........ Secretary EVELYN DEUCHLER .......... Treauurer fg e: qag-ey ,5W..., 5-gg-ggfg.g,ags,.. . Sa -f s I t Q 032. 58 2-1 ' -,4be .,3-fb Q-nekvvb-ifeifi-44-Cifbf H G-Ga g A er A-S11 Commercial Club To bring commercial pupils into closer relationship with the business life of the community, to point out the advantages of going to college, to take up the more advanced study of business subjects, and to promote scholarship interests of com- mercial students are some ofthe purposes of the youngest organization in our school, the Commercial Club. They meet monthly: one month during school hours and the next at the home of some member. Any student in the upper three years of high school taking the commercial course may become a member. This organization is bound to succeed, for it represents one of the strongest departments in the school. The graduates of the Commercial Department are in demand to fill responsible positions in Kenmore, Buffalo, and other nearby cities. It gives the thorough and practical training necessary for those who are to make successful entrance into the business world. OFFICERS MARGUERUE REICHEL . . . . . Preridmr FREDERICK STUMPE . . Vice-President DOROTHY WATKINS . . .Yecremfy MARTHA BOEMMELS . Trmrurer ELIZABETH NIGHTINGALE .... Reporter ADVISER MR. R. S. FRAZIER, Vice-Principal If TN rl A ezaasfifzfs fa f-sae.z,a2s' e-'-'-1 2 aaw:2c:f-sfas::fi-f:r:f.f-f- E- o sfefaff feaa-fzszafaassa 59 x x- E Tl ll ll all E 'iff Q 7,35 131359 af' ' 1 r 'lf-1 '71-?'f2ifi4-f-f4'f12fG G ' 2 'Y' C?Cf?is-S ff?f'2 EE.9'C.'3S'5'f?'4's'Q'Yf'07' is 4 0 1 ,EL Junior Hzloh School Orohemfra 'G A junior High School Orchestra of twenty-eight members was orgamzed last September under the leadersh1p of C S Pohl Thxs orchestra has played at the Roosevelt and Lmcoln schools at the Teachers Banquet and at assembl1es The hard work of thls orgamzatlon w1ll certamly bear much fru1t F BARRETT BENNY A BRENK T Cook H DECKER W FRIEBURG D GREENE W HILDEBRAND MEMBERS KENDALL MARSH MCGEE MCINTOSH NEAL SARGEANT STEINHILBER M STIRLINC YZ2 H . . . KW' . 23 . , ' . J. W J. R. W . D. . K. Jw . D. . . E is aa ,Q . ., fwa:.:::,r . 'X -E414-E-A H E 60 ATHLETICS . r ,.., . ,. . . I 5 , ,,., f A .r . . , ,Q4 f -5 f .5 . L: h f ' . . lc... 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H DAVIS da 101. r Y 1 F5 AW qs 'Q P I PJ .Q cb C1 I l Athletic Coaches and Managers xx QQTBA1 fa, 'gf C. xauiifkx Y Z 04645 ,SW YSXMDFIEIDQQ swlW 4'N0 4,3 K, YV flow C W3 as ffm SN 53' Q ML rw fx wi NAM. Qfgl' L xx 00'900N WX' - 04460 uNYf5N C 09 V 1 +915 6 .s c i-0-m?2ftv92-I-5.4-4161-wh-G' B s V-i. 7'4i ' r.,,-. . lf ll '7 W W ' 1 1 E l Kenmore. . Football Squad Depew ...... o Kenmore. . o LeRoy. .... .... 1 3 Kenmore Tonawanda. .31 Kenmore. .11 Alumni ............ . 6 Kenmore Lockport .... o Kenmore.. o Lancaster .......... zo Kenmore Albion ...... o Kenmore East High, Buffalo. . 6 Kenmore. . Fredonia ..... 3 3 Won .... Lost ............... 4 Playing one of the hardest schedules in the history of the school, the team this year came through with flying colors. Although at the beginning of the season they were inexperienced and green, by the middle of the year they were playing like veterans, Wesley Snyder and Charles Little were ca tains, Wes playing quarterback and Charley, center, William Jackson and Paul Wesling, as well as William Ruther- ford, held down the end positions to good advantage. Bob Colley, Bob Little, and Edgar King, a newcomer from East Aurora, played tackle, and Fred George, Milton Seaman, and Orville Uhrhan played at the guards. In the backfield, besides Captain Snyder, there were Fred Bedford at full-back,and Bob McEwen, who sometimes sub- stituted for giant Fred. At the half-backs, Louis Budik, Don Rose, Harold Ellithorn, Keith Harris, and Sam Stanley were good. The Blue and White squad started out the season with a 37. to o victory over De- pew. Then they pulled a surprise on Tonawanda by scoring 17. points on the Lumber- men, although the Kenmorites were defeated 32. to 12.. The other games were full of excitement and thrills with Coach Baisch's men playing as they had never played before. To cap the season's climax, the Blue and White played better than they had played all season and defeated the East High eleven, I3 to 6. The last game was well played, the students turned out to see the Kenmorites wing and the graduates played like demons. Others on thesquad includeRobert Martin, Douglas Basore,JamesBatterson,Frances Byrne, Harry Gous, Murray Wilkinson, Robert Whalen, William Wallace, James Serra, Ray Kirtland, Joe Richstatter, Richard Martin. Howard Lindeman was student manager. He was ably assisted by Ray Twohit. .4,2-air?-fa: falgrka ,j-eg ,.wgQg5,.iN .:5.i.qggM., gf,-go Qiglix 1 f 3 vs: 'rxsgh 53 Baxfcezfball When the 1918 192.9 season started the prospects did not look any too bright for Kenmore in comparison with those of other league rivals The team was new and but one player had had much previous experience. Under the guidance of Coach Andy Schultz, the basket-ball squad started what vvas predicted to be a poor season. Kenmore won easy victories until the Alumni game came when the Blue and White Squad was defeated for the first time. The season, however, went well until Niagara Falls visited the Kenmore Quintet and emerged from the game victor. The Cat- aract team members played like veterans. The remaining games brought victories to Kenmore. The second Falls game gave the Kenmorites a chance to avenge the First defeat-and they did. A Week later, in one of the greatest games of the year, the Power City team defeated Kenmore and gave the Falls Squad the right to participate in the sectional tournament. It Was the first time in many years that Kenmore had lost the championship, but even in defeat We Were proud of the team. They had played well and had given their best to the school. It was declared by many one of the best teams that had represented Kenmore High School for several years. Many of the players had high scholastic standing and all exhibited fine sportsmanship. The team was made up of Captain Fred Stumpf, Milton Seaman, William Jackson, Harold Ellithorn, William Powell, Earl Briggs, and Wesley Snyder. They received K's at the end of the season. Charles Little, Chester Oldham, and Royal Bundy received squad K's. l YES' m iata Q-341-q..3-A C-wir-'afkl-22354-'-fvflifsm fl-G.Jfe-Slim fat 42 'YU' - 3 4 -'f f -sa:,:za1P's's w ff3w-s -fam:-iesiskinefrf--beff-QJQG3-w r.-. - -via : -Q 'fn 64 QT as 5 In I X at 'Q iii' rt E C ffm 7 f . -SM-v'F21'?'?iEiZ4-44s-11't'Q'MG-GJ :S-'Sf--f -z a - Track Kenmore started the 1918 Track season w1th four veterans and about twenty five new men Andy started pract1ce on Apr1l zo On May 5 we had our Hrst meet at Nlchols competmg agamst that school and Lan caster We fimshed th1rd and last but our green team d1d not look too bad The next week a great 1mprovement was seen when we met Lafayette and Bennett on our own field We f1n1shed a close second wlth Bennett br1ng1ng up the rear The next week the boys competed among themselves for the Rotary Club pr1zes May 7.6 was the b1g day of the year for the team and also for 1ts followers All the track talent 1n sect1on seven of th1s state was present The wmner of each event was sent to Ithaca the next week to try for the state champ1onsh1p No Kenmore man quahfled but the team p1led up a number of po1nts On June 9 We went to Crystal Beach to compete 1n the annual Erle County Track Meet There we made probably the best show1ng of the year and thus closed the season successfully follow1ng track members W1th the vars1ty track letter Trffany Newman Elhthorne Woesner Harr1s L1ndeman Dake Rutherford G1ll Bedford L L1ttle R L1ttle R Wllson Colley and Bussey manager 'lf' it lv iii ll y 'Lal . 95? . ' ' . 5' E . . . - 'ull - - 4 1 1 1 - 42. . ' . 5 if l . . . . I lv ' . W . . I ll ' ' va' About a week after the Erie County Meet, Faculty Manager Baisch presented the e . . . Z . 7 , . , I ' 7 I 3 7 7 I I 7 ' I 3 ' . 1 ' j 7 7 5 ' Q1 's V ,. mi- J, so 'iii-E'2f5'e3 mf?i'f?'?i?l5lZ14'i992.'Mt' ?'Cx '5.-' -Si5f'?-'IS-xlibs'-'3f.PS9vt 66 re 5. ' -1-n-541'-'wi-3'f ?-2'?-'i:544 -'-'i'2f-- 1-G.ff's'S-f-- - -tak i - I Swimming Team The above is a picture of one of Kenmore High School's finest swimming teams and of some of the finest swimmers in the state. Hindered and handicapped by the late opening of the high school tank, Coach Charles Pohl and his mermen were at a disadvantage. The tank squad had but two weeks practice before the hrst meet with North Tonawanda, which was staged away from home Thursday, January 17. The North Tonawanda squad were victors 47 to 15, but the Blue and White team did very well and showed promise of a great season. Captain Denny Newman, diver and swimmer, took second place in the 50-yard dash in the state meet held at Colgate University during the first of March. Denny had competed in a meet at Buffalo and was a winner of one of the heats of the 40-yard dash before going to the state swim fest. In nearly every swimming meet held locally, Newman took Hrst place in the diving event as well as in the short dash. Kidd was a star swimmer in the 4o-yard dash and Butts in the loo-yard breast. Swartz took many Hrsts in the zoo-yard event while Mitchell swam in the roo-yard back. Don Morgan, who hails from Cleveland, saved many a meet in the loo-yard free, and Little Johnny Bogner and Denny Newman were the star divers. Bedford, Uhrhan, Clarke, Nuthall, Mitchell, Wilbur Dake and Kenneth Mayer were good in their events. s v-.egg '1 --- ' --..u'.-.. , - . '- 5 ae- ki -.S9,,'1.'-15 - ,ifE'.c-- '3' S' 911 - ?P12e?S5.5fiqf-'2 '?'-'C Q-4? f 'if-se-31-,:X9., 67 I v I 1 X .,,,... Q X. 'fl 14 T... z,,..,,., ., , ., .ZR ww., up ..,,Vm:.,,.,.,.1 ,,,. i, , .N .. W, ..,.,w ,,.w,,.,5,4,.. .,. . V., ..-. .1 ..,,.,.,i,2 'r. PM iMl.-.f'f?'f iii? gt' ' -. 'gftff' mf 'f.f.g1i1.' 51 f 'f '5 'W' 5-f 1 ,x .V yi M all-Q I ' Qi ii 1 4:1 I tif gs .rg IJ? fl'-1 55,5 QA! if 9' 2 jf .sv wi as rl ls 2 lf l Q, . ti iii ls. I f L I if f TENNIS CHAMPIONS i A According to custom a girls' tournament was held last fall, and K's awarded the E il winners. As Jupiter Pluviusn prevented the final playoff, Leonore Scanlon and Mary A I Budik are tied for first place. ' 2. '55 za? 513 QE? la M li biz QQ: 1-' -I ll' qi 5 it ka gif: .y i if lgif Q., I-I GIRLS, ARCHERY X . .WA ' . . Our newest sport and one of which we are extremely proud is archery. Kenmore is 5 5 5. among the few high schools offering this excellent form of physical training to its ig -I rg girls. Organized only about a year ago, it has become in this short period a well ...,, 'I 5 established activity. I I. 5 ,. ig - . .. . . 68 'W .fg 'T .. l'l1i'S't wif NZ27 '71W?'f ww: w ,4 'Q' wfwwvfg-. W., - i up .. .,. , Y .-.. ...Ban ...m.-:rnzxrnm ft.-if In ,' . 2. .... ww--11-lla, nf. .4 . V. GIRLS' SKATING CHAMPIONS The past winter season has seen the inauguration of a new sport among the girls. Skating has become very popular and there has been much competition on the school rink. A meet was held to determine the championsg were awarded to May Hollingshead, Betty Woodhams, Leonore Scanlon, and Barbara Bedford. GIRLS' TRACK i V Kenmore is distinguished for its girls' track teams. Although a minor sport, track , is becoming more popular each year. Every girl can enter the sport, and the best compete in the Crystal Beach Match, the only extra-mural activity among the girls. S A are awarded for prowess in this event. ll F al K-.fl 'I fi U' j'f 75:r.g::.':M:4,,pi- -,W ' 4. .4 ..4:'j::j 4 e ' ,, ,..., ,,. A .. -z:l...a...u..Q..:,,,. afgiefke 'T5:2.,f2f.-'ti-...-.+ a -.. riff iff' 69 ,. sr, i . 1' i V' fi .,+ :Nl wi, P' ai: lil 5,21 .E J: Nfl! Siva! am? ga. ge ag ll all . 3 9 5 11 SIR : i 122' li Til .al ii 13: .afifi 3? 'M :bl if , .SH al, ,W . . al? Eg! t gl egg 5,1 .wtf ii ,alll I - 45 ,W,T,,,I,,,iy.,...,,., ,,,. 1 I .... . ,.. . ......., MQ35--a.f- ,,,w,.,lj,tE,v,,, ,- :. 3 mfg, ,HTF - r-4.574 ...-'Zia ,,::,:?.-7:1---...Qi-Q-..... A... Q ma. n., . . .,,,, . , . . MM. M, auhamimama . waziiifars- 1... . ,cg .-W. Pizaprm t It ::5,fa.,.l!...,...,.-A-flibmla.-If-' M. WOOSTER'S TEAM-IQLQ CHAMPIONS Five years ago a director of girls' sports came to Kenmore High School whose chief objective was to help every girl in school to find herselfin sports. Previously there had been a fine basketball team, but the plan gave only a fevv girls opportunity to partici- pate. ln accordance with Miss Kauffman's idea, a small league was organized among the classes which has increased yearly until there are now sixteen teams, meeting the needs of I6O girls. To stimulate more interest, K's have been awarded to the girls showing the best ability and sportsmanship. Games with the faculty, basketball uniforms, and the final banquet have given further pleasure in the sport. One girl is chosen to represent girls' sports in student activities and to preside at the banquet. The honor this year Went to Mary Budik. GIRLS BASKETBALL LEAGUE fir- P-rf -'-'-'-11g31.,....,...,,..r.-g1:1T..z:2:,z1'r1 -M Am . , . ai f' W fh...i.. .aL..x.-:. .iam . , 70 i v 21 1 er? ff. 5+-2 if 5.5 as.-E gm ,ia H,- 1 ll if E il i 2 Eg ii gi if 3? s. A lie-2 Vo E5 241 11. Us .aa if f Ll' '- g-Q 'Q ,. -'pf -We f - r - e f--' - -W Mfqz.-r'ff,f-.f --t -, - 31--ww, W, 4,4 -.1 gs.. 4-, .' 4 , -Q-5xb...A-.....,,v, ,' Xi, A 0.4 . '?..n1.,, HVIC'y GAMBLE K-E-N-M-O-R-E! K-E-N-M-O-R-E! K-E-N-M-O-R-E! Kenmore! Kenmore! Kenmore! .. , ,W ,!,.,,,Q,'g,-,- ,... X... 1-, ,,.- - '.in.!uu:. V' 71 Thor page we ve done Jimi orfurz jimi or im x l LA! X t W Q umm ISL We knew he d Juecamh Jooner or later But my what glory to he in the Palm' Here J to our new cheerleader Andy We all think he J ne and dandy y 0 qrz 4, ye-e f -eee iWll Our hufineu ed. can take it coo When Kenmore Hi gh ,r the 147128 old Jchoolf ' r ,ly I. f -- Who'J got the grit to make as try? Why Victor Gamble of Kenmore High. In if V X WH f 0511. W 'V 44.1 They pop and whixtle and Jcreeeh a hit But they have :ure made quite a hit 5,4 . My whatxceneso aan rillJ When fore the camera our drill.r . t.r and we do e r 'U Kr E-Mfr:-:-+2354-4-Q-1. Qeac ef-ceazfss.. ok ' H1 di 44 v y v ll fk f -' f f Q f, , Th j f .. . 4' 4, xi 3 X XX 1 H .fe 'gd' i Q '51 if K, ,Sli F79 , ,Ali ax? A ...if 4 ' 5 - 1 , Y , A .A , Sz- .2 . ff g o 9 S92 l KEN oft. ll if r , M24 'Cn J X y N X N1 Q X . .g' gr Q i -'f , ff 'uf , as , 51 5 . ug: V f 4-'H -1 - . ,Q - z, .1 - 4. 'fx Q 'L' -1 :ya-Y' YE-'of-K : ' 1 .S'b 5 Ctl -Shu' '3'f':'CS Q J,2! fri, im- 72. SCHGOL AT WORK it A lim? The fgrenteft prerorgntzve floor man Ions, ze fozf freedom to work-and no form of action fonf more dioerfiljf n iff conception, oecnnce of ciijjrerintg view points, tb k woe .' ' WELTMER 'Fx web RZ -is is W V I 'QF' ' - ,'f!L'Qr, --N.--M' I--B-gh vw V-i ..,,,,.k,:.k.1 H, M. 1Mm.F.,,5,5,,..,,,., Mt. dim, -A ,W Ti , Us ...M 1. .Aw 4...u...,., ...c .A A W .wr-, ,, , ..,.if,anf,.. wi ew, .amwmmft-.,. w.t,.n.... . A ' .., , M- . ..u..4':..,-, T ' ' r Q vl Q 1 f ,Q g S if 1 2 Q H ROY G. FREEMAN ?' . Quite appropriately the hrst place in this section is given to our much beloved principal, familiarly known Q as Doc, who is responsible for seeing that the entire school works as I' 5 Q i S Y 4 5 1 F 1Qz Wk if t H , 4, ,. u THE LIBRARY vw When we have left school, some ofour pleasantest memories will be associated with our untiring librarian, if and the room over which she presides. L , 'I if le, Q f ,J 'Qi 1 H l ' 'Q r . W A ,.,, , . .,, ,., ., ..A. , , , .,., W, ,.. umm... ' Q- V ,,'- hgh: -In---3-v me-gy:-rj-xv,'xv ' Q'-QM jffy, t bWH 1z 'j-.lf,f'rM2 If W-P 1? , uw -T.. :J jim gmt -'r' 3-fgr-'nr-lf-'q1!'l:1 ,':1f f' ' L' 37 . ..kmL,-fg .'if...'se.Ll.1'L ..L.-..1qf.. atg.gj4fls.1u. umfn.-t.f.fh . .... ,N'2...ef,.....mZ..Lg4 ', f' 74 aw CM. wx , .,., ,...,..-.. .N ...M THE ART DEPARTMENT It is in this room, under the guidance of Miss Condon, that the art contributions to The Kenitorialn were conceived. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Among the enlarged opportunities afforded by our school is included this room, which although now only partly furnished will some day be one of our most attractive features. , .,. 'S ., V' B' . W' ' fr' uw jl1', '?SfQ'x , AIv'f ' 'N se-HW' ' 1' '- .- ,, V ...g .V ,J ff:-::i'i.:2: , r- ' ' - i - 5- i. Z , ' ' f A 75 .,,,1::g:,-J. 9 ,,. :jx-AL-...L .wi .wg WM' IX in . ipwvxwm-mp RV H QT LWK-NITE: E:?:::qv:. Y f . .f.um..4.-.Q.--...?. .a...-,..,...f .,,... . ,....,,:...-..',.4 .-...alfa 1 ...W ..'. '.L'-1..i . 1 ' - .,...,J .-.. A ,Q 4, - '. ' H- i 4' I Y X ' 7 L, ,F li - H-I ,V 5 ,,,- 7 1 I . 15 1- ik . 'J 'i 'ri U., 9 ll, r gal .A 5 i l wi ,sg 1 THE PHYSICS LABORATORY 7, Q Our well-equipped science department is an example of the exceptional fuciliries atforilecl by our school. ' 4 ' 5 Q2 . , a -5. ...Mn s are gf 5? all M f Ex li' 1 Q 5 iw . 5' fi Q J . 4 1 Q ' s THE STUDY H.AI.L The study halls have heen most successfully conducted this year in spite of the increased numher ofenrolled students. A . Ql -4 u V :grail-a,f.gi.4v A vu -vw - new M-Q-1 ' - nf- ' .. ...z.aP2v.,imdsrff-f A. .21 A. . , . 76 THE TYPEWRITING CLASS Among the many attractive courses ollered by the commercial department, the typewriting class has been among the most popularg its students are from all departments. TH E CAFE'I'ERIA Serving an average of gow students and teachers daily, the cafeteria, under the direction of Miss Lewis, is one of the most important features of our school. 1 --r fl J l oil , . 1 E 2 H 52 P! H ri M' '.v s' J 'W 5 Q-fn-fn 'W--R nw- , M4-Q3w.y,,, f . .1 Q- , ' 'E 1 wg--1,9 Q.,,,,., tt A u.. Y- V 1. - -LV,-,-r-Q..-. - , N .. , K. 1, ,s A . ., .Ls -4 nn. , 1 , ,,.. ' ,at . Vw. 1- ..mvm-,lam m is f ' sn M-.A -, :G -t M . .-:.,,4y... U, ,, me I W , . l li , 1 lvl Q 6 2 R Q lf ,za E R i THE MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT at l 4 With the completion of the addition, new rooms made possible greater facilities for the manual training 2 department. Even further development will be seen next year. ,I -2 51. T . 5 3 Q 2 D 1 . s Q it 5 i :I -1 THE HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT ri -. Teaching the junior high school girls the rudiments of cooking and sewing, and the senior high girls more ag advanced home economics, the homemaking department is a valuable asset to the school. Y V g .L-131,444 Y' W-A' -W, ' Hg: T,L.3:'l,gf':'f,gFQtQ,5,,jRwg.,T...1j.'f4fiQ..T..1f7'Lily' g,,.g,,,gfgy5wt,,W,,',.., .mt ..... l., lL'. :g.-g,,1,..:eL44.g.QQ1L'-it .'1,f.r.,,, -y-u,,,,.a 4- .Th ,.,...g.u,., .,.g, qffwglil-iYAjL4n-gwwmnwgp I N r-w-..,' ,, M. snr ,r.,.,.L,....L1, 78 F 1 if 3 ll E 3 n v Q 1, 3 5 rx 3 if is lv as R ' nf THE GIRLS' GYMNASIUM CLASS In the new gymnasium, the girls' gym classes have found greater opportunities for healthful class work THE BOYS' GYMNASIUM CLASS Here Andy reigns supremeg under his direction the boys find opportunity for muscular growth and development ofcoorclination between body and mind. 1' , . - ff- ' rf. ,.,ee...r-a. .-,.,,L ,Mm an , , wal V L we A , . L 45.na...,?hm',11- ,. YfQ,..,,,.., 79 K li Q-M::':+:HEis44m-.fam lf iq Q.. ,N X N ILA A A w .E if '33 5.3 L, 5 vb . Q -if Opporlumiy 33, l Thi: I beheld, or dreamed it in a dream.'- i Neff , 'EVM .- There spread a cloud of duet along a plain: , ig And underneath the cloud, or in it, raged rig 3 A furious battle, and men yelled, and .rwordx fl- Shocked upon .rwordx and Jhieldx. A prince'.r hanner ,-fi. Wavered, then .rtaggered backward, hernmed hy foex. A craven hung along the hattle'J edge, hr l And thought, Had I a Jword of keener Jteel- , , e That hlue hlade that the king'.r .ron hearx,-hut this lg! 526 Blunt thing-. ' he .rnapt and flung it from hi: hand, ,E And lowering crept away and left the field. Then came the kinglr Jon, wounded, Jore hextead, L. A E And weaponlen, and .raw the hroken Jword, jr Hilt-buried in the dv and trodden sand, Ni lil? And ran and .matched it, and with battle-.rhout ell. Lifted afrefh he hewed his enemy down, lg And .raved a great cauxe that heroic day. ni' my W EDWARD ROWLAND SILL 6,5 .Elf 4 wg gf. eg, tb J, fi A ag Q. lc fi -19 3'9g3 x ff N 3 !Zfi-Q5 '2 Ef' :'5'f? ?'7if!SE'F2 47'53':.',M 'P'Cx 52'-'wifgx 80 .by LITERARY til at I KIJ' Milne! Jo I penned it down, t it mme to be F 1' length and breezeftlo, the becgneff ffm! yon Jee., BUNYAN WGS sQ5 15l3s 9 '- ff-9'?f'?','fPlfi4'4 12f 'eC-Gf?r5ff f'E' 7? a 'KQV Our School Library ' 'A few reat imrnortalitief of old Stand hrightly forth-not tamhx, hut livin Jhriner, Where from high Jaint or martyr virtue wellx Which on the living yet workm miraclef Spreading a relic wreath richer than galil-mine. Browsxng one day 1n the school l1brary we chanced upon these l1nes wh1ch seem to portray so well the 1mportance of l1terary achlevements There came to us at that moment an understand1ng of what a l1brary really IS a place where the works of wr1ters of every age have been preserved to g1ve people learn1ng w1sdom and the sense of beauty that they may be founta1ns from wh1ch shall flow knowledge and beauty 1n unend1n g success1on HARRIET I SEALANDBR. L1ft1ng our eyes from the volume 1n wh1ch we had found th1s old quotat1on taken from an 1nscr1pt1on 1n the l1brary of Cambrxdge UHIVCYSIIY We glanced at the well filled shelves and the truth of If was there Ancxent modern scholarly and popular books were arrayed w1th1n easy access of every searcher for knowledge Shakespeare and RuSk1H had the1r places on the shelves w1th the authors of st1l1 earl1er ages and 10 close prox1m1ty wxth the modern1st1c wr1ters of the present day I then thought how all books are d1v1ded 1nto two classes books of the hour and books for all t1me Rusk1n once Sald A book IS good only when lt meets some human hunger The hunger for good books IS more general and more 1ns1stent than most people dream Some books last for a brlef tune but C1cero s essays have been 1n the market for nearly twenty centur1es Such books are called classlcs They are not good because they are old but old because they are good Whether lt be Don u1xote P1lgr1m s Progress Boswell s ohnson Van1ty Fa1r or Tess d Uberv1lles they are ahve today as human and cultural documents because d1s cernlng men and women from ages past have been say1ng We must have th1s lf 1S too good to lose A real del1ght It IS to s1t among these vo1ces of the past 1n the harmon1ous sur round1ngs of our l1brary The p1ctures on the walls the bronze CfI:1g1CS above the book cases and even the tables and cha1rs 1nv1t1ngly arranged g1VC a fr1end1y aspect to the room It 1S a place Where students l1ke to assemble There 1S an element 1n the atmosphere that br1ngs a love for readmg and a genu1ne des1re for absorbmg those v1tal forces of 11fe whlch l1terature 1mages Here we select books for our letsure readmg that g1ve us knowledge of the world 1n d1verse forms and here perchance we d1scover our own CfC3t1VC ab1l1t1es and aptxtudes Th1S room 1S the very center of all student effort for It glves 1mpulse and help to every department of school work HARRIET I SEALANDER 7 Q ! 7 . , - ' J 7 7 7 3 ' u ' s . -' Cl , . Q 1 3 J 1 9 , - 7 3 ,. ' J 7 5 7 7 1 , . 1 M lx' F' ' I . K- V fx, ' 'Q Ei Q '- , 2' ,'i.1Zi-1.5 3 S' 02 '1' ?'M?-?'?'5,2?fg-4KZ. sf''f-fs5 W2 '?'Z5'.-Ni. + a-,NISQN ' 81. 153-f A 22 ' ,,,,.,a'..g-s.,f9..s . ...,gfr-'z5?ff',.Zi4-anff-:fu f G fl-Gr ., A- sS.fI?J2 ,3y s: x s,5Z1-1385i it r - Ll Our School Library 3 THOUGHTS IN A LIBRARY Asffl fingered the old mellow pages gl That emitted a soft musty odor, I thought of the passing of ages, it And bowed my head humbly before. This classic, life work of an artist, if Who heard a far calling bgfond, JUNE G, WOOSTER Lay now in my hands for the asking: ' To be looed, and pondered upon. N List ye that read withabandon: 7? Reoerence these books as your soul, lil For thy were born of a spirit, W Seeking to point you the goal. A58 V0 Great Beyond.' 0 the keen call of the flute. if My thoughts wander as a winginig bee, tasting the fruits of many joys, experienc- l ing the taut thrill of great spaces, an the satisfaction of more somber nearness. M Everything today seems to be a truth, startling in its simplicity. kj, I look about me with new eyes. People are no longer clothed puppets, but souls, lil their shields gleaming from the light of an omnipotent sun. All are striving to make 3, their colors glimmer in harmony with this wondrous light, to be able to recognize their source of satisfaction. ' 'gk Some souls seem to be rushing wildly, momentarily lost in the pursuit, and their shields have become tarnished by many storms. They are like a rushing ocean but 3 without its depth. They look at exquisite sunsets and forget the feather-like cloud. if They see so many things of apparent joy that they fly from one to another, and lose if the satisfaction of knowing that V51 He most doth bathe in bliss if That hath a quiet mind. LE, By fleet foot they hope to attain their goal more quickly and in their eagerness do not know they have long before left their path. They have forgotten that Ji The kingdom of God is within you. Others go quietly, finding solace in deep waters. They listen to the keen call of thy flute, a call that murmurs, roars, and again shrills, shaking their being. For .fp their truth the flowers in the fields know them, the birds trill to their music, the J. universe is a throbbing, fierce harmony. These souls find help in themselves and in fl one another, for they know that ' ll'- 1 joy is not in things, it is in us. K The quiet ones are to the earth what the cirrus clouds are to the sky, high, running- streamers of white. my g - JUNE G. Woosran Q i 'fl Q, . gf ,192-be- 3 Q,6b 'f2'e-H -v ox:-Q U-pf?-sf1:.I5us1t-sea' aa-e0 sae fe'5RS..'? 't2t'?:'aeZsy2FS..9r..s 83 5 'Sai +f- .Beg-a D 'H fi!-'Htpgi' 1'55 4'C-'S' 6316-16,5 69.54 r uffal' Our School Lebrarcy HOME Home may be a manezon Or a teepee on the plam Home ee where the Mother Soothe: away the ehzlduh pazn Home ze where the Father Strzvee or comfortx day by day Home ze where there .r .rorrow When a loved one goes away Home may be a manezon Or a teepee on the plazn Home ze where uneel ehneee Replacee thought o gazn Home ze where we love to be If et .r low or grand Home ze where our heart ze In any clzme or land C Ronmvr ABBEY Or a teepee on the plaen Home ze where there .r sympathy For every ache or pazn Home ee heaven J rzght bower God J jineet gzft to man The place we all .rhould cherzfh And honor all we can REGRETS Good bye' old echool we re .rorry But et J tzme to .ray arewell We re .fmzlzn though en youngfterf way But Jadder t an we ll tell We ve had a lot of good tzmee here We ve had .rome trzale too We re glad to clzmb another rung But sorry that we re through In yeare as we look backward And aged heave a .rzgh We ll appreczate more fulbf Alma Mater-Kenmore Hegh Good bye' old .school we re goeng We ll try to honor you We ll meek a new adventure But we re sorry that we re through C ROBERT ABBEY 1. 'u ,I Y Q., fr: :1 V ,ea ' M- .A B ,eo ' if I .eos 5 fx - 9.5, ' -gg T., '?-y . X I 5 +1 J ff . SH e if 'I le we Q . L x ' ' F of . ' Ft K5 .f e. 1 9 da lf ' 'B' . N r' ' l 15 D, 'jig' nw - . ' i rf Home may be a maneion . , I - 25 ' m 2 - , 3 , wi a . ag lv P , ' l - - - rs A.: , , if 55 , . , 5 A4 E? .. ' ' 95' P' ' , , 34 23 ' 9 9 QT , , U ' , aj 'I ,ng ' . lie C A. ' ml rg 7 'Lil-e QMES1-251-S lxzi-1541253866 of-C! '5 f'5RS.., 84 '1 of fe -Q-saokalr-2-,'sA-'::'.u-54-mcin-00-ei - A z a - Our School Library RED Hey, Red! Mrs. Dethgerd wants to see you at the office right away, she's awful mad about somethin'! It was the voice ofjimmy, that youngest orphan and pet of the Home. How David hated that nickname, Red and the taunting voice! Reluctantly, he headed for the matron's office. Swing- ing nonchalantly across the playground, with his fear well- hidden beneath a mask of bravado, he foundacertain bitter satisfaction in seeing the boys cringe as he passed. Everyone hated Red, who although a comparatively new arrival at the Children's Home, had beaten them all up, singly or collectively, at their first overtures of friendship. The Home only took children up to ten years, and David had been nine when he had entered. David couldn't remember ever having a mother or father, he'd always been just a street urchin, fighting and stealing his way through life, until they had caught him and put him in this prison, as he termed it. He couldn't even remember having had a friend except stray dogs. He s'posed the reason was 'cause they either teased him about his red hair or were too good for him. The Children's Home knew even less about his history and would have refused him entrance, except that one of its most influential financial backers insisted on David's being admitted. He was such a pitiful figure as he stood in the middle of the impressive old oflice. David was a small boy of slender, but muscular build. He was dressed in the reg- ulation outfit of dark blue overalls, into the pockets of which he had thrust his famous fighting lists which were peculiarly small and slender. His face was rather mature but with a childishly appealing look in the large, heavily fringed blue eyes. His hair, -which caused him much worry, was a flaming mass of curling, red-gold fire, which always seemed to fling defiance at an observer. David, what made you break Jimmy's violin? David did not answer, but stood looking unseeingly out of the window. ,A If you have no reason, you may go to your room until you are ready to explain. Quickly David turned and fled to his small quarters, no one must see his tears, if only there was someone in Whom to confide. If only he had dared to confess how passionately he loved the violin. Once before he had been brought here, he had found an old violin from which he had discovered he could bring the most beautiful music, not horrid old scales such as Jimmy played. It was for this reason that he had in a fit of jealousy entered Jimmy's room, snatched the instrument from the astonished boy's hands, and dashed it to pieces on the floor. David couldn't remember how long he lay on his bed thinking, but suddenly he was startled out of his reverie by the sound of the fire alarm. Then he relaxed again, probably some kids were trying to make a fool out of him. He had seen Mrs. Deth- gerd leave the grounds so he knew he was all alone in the building except for Dick who had broken his leg and couldn't move. p JOSEPHINE SIBLEY 85 ,.e,z',,,.?J.'21!.'?'39fZxE'.2f,-t'.0'ss'?s'92-av -M P1-5-5 154-swim-af- s Erase .fr ' ,2- . f -.X r - , - - .1 ' 4. 6' N SNA 'Y' ,,,1yf1:qf':. fig,v -,x 3+sL.JCti-9.----'gstpv-5.3 5,3-gm, sf-ff-iL H-af1'gf',?.s,, ...5. 1-ED Our School Lzbrafjy RED-contmucd Of course John the oldest boy was left in charge and they were all locked in so they couldn t run away But Gee Whiz' what rf there really was a fire and the kids were inside Was that Dick he heard calling for hel ? This was too realrstrc for any joke He jumped up and threw open the door he hall was full of smoke and he could see tongues of flame licking up the north stairway He made a dash for the other starr way Again he heard that cry for hel and rt was coming from Dick s room He couldn t stop though It ud serve D1c right anyway the old crybaby Then he was turning back stumbling through the smoke filled hall The flames were Well up the north starrwa when he was rn the rnvalrd s room Scarely realizing what he was doing he pic ed up the hysterical boy and carried him down the hall He never knew how he got out of the building for Dick was awfully heavy and the heat and smoke were terrible Everything had gone black when he d at last reached safety and now hrs eyes were all bandaged and hurt somethin awful al though he didn t tell anybody that It was two days after the fire that some of the fellows came to see him They said he was a hero they had been told not to mention hrs blindness which the doctors feared would be permanent David liked their praise although he couldn t help remembering how he had nearly left Dick hel less He was glad now he hadn t as he had come to like the little fellow who ha rnsrsted on bemg placed in the same room with him at the hospital to which they had been taken David felt much more friendly with hrs eyes bandaged' everything was so aceful and dark. Once he even dared to tell Dick about the old violin and then t e had brought him one! So now he could play to his heart s content. Being blindfidlded he couldn t see the nurses and patients who silently gathered near his door to hear him P 35'- The day they told him he would be blind he didn t cry' somehow it didn t seem to matter so much as long as he had his violin. If only they would let him go back to the Home! At first Mrs. Dethgerd couldn t understand why he wished to return to a place he had formerly hated so violently. It was Dick who explained one day while David was outside with the nurse. David says he wants to make it up to the fellows. He s been thinkin how mean he s been. Mrs. Dethgerd said nothing. She only blew her nose rather violently and left abruptly. Next day both Dick and David were taken back to the Home. David's joy was almost pitiful. The boys welcomed him as a hero all clamoring for first chance to lead him over the now unfamiliar grounds. The days that followed were happy ones and the change in the boy was little short of a miracle. In fact, said Mrs. Dethgerd, when talking about it to that most influential financial backer, blindness has been little short of a blessing to that lad. All the boys worship him and will sit for hours listening as he plays the violin, and he's never had a lesson, mind you! Happy as a lark, that's David. JOSEPHINE SIBLEY TGS' elgfi f' ' -.fuk-41+s.9-W--aa'FP'?-?3'L'3l'Z2-4'Q t'0s'rCa-G'7fT-S-f '75?sh'5 ,P?'4'5 'R il 'll Then David sat bolt upright. Wasn't that smoke creeping. in under his door? 1 86 l MJ if VGYL ? . A ff-I4 1- if 1,-. s r X u il R I JSI. Our School Library BEASTS IN THE LITERARY ZOO Have you ever visited the immense zoological gardens in New York where animals of every kind, from every country, and of every color are assembled? It sometimes is an appalling sight to see the many that have been brought together. To know their names, to understand their qualities, and to ap- preciate their part in the animal world seems an unconquerable task. It may seem a far cry from the assemblage of animals to a library filled with books, but a little imagination shows the latter a zoo of a somewhat different nature To recognize all these books and to become thoroughly acquainted with them seems as impossible as to learn the scientific name of every last animal in a well planned zoo DOROTHY E RAINER I am reminded of the dismay which came to me when ever as a child I saw a large book case filled with volumes Of course I was just learning to read and even the simple little nursery rhymes so easy and familiar presented difficulties The mere thought of having to read all the books on those many shelves and appreciate them gave me much the same bewildered feeling that came when I first saw the Zoological Garden of New York If one is fortunate enough however to live near some zoo whether it 1S the huge one of New York City or just the small heterogeneous collection of animals frequently found in a smaller city he may V1S1I and rev1s1t the place frequently until at last he becomes quite familiar with the various beasts and is less dismayed at the sight of them Whether a dweller in Clty or country everyone 1S privileged to live near some liter ary zoo and from childhood he makes frequent trips to it The first gay little animals we encountered were the familiar rhymes Little Miss Muffett and Mary Had a Little Lamb These tame and pretty creatures We came upon at play at home and in our earliest school days and we finally conquered them in their entirety A few of the next animals which crossed our path were the childhood novels Heidi SecretGarden Rob1nsonCrusoe and Prince and the Pauper These we enjoyed visiting again and again for several years When childhood years were behind us the sight of shelves of books lost their terror and with keen enjoyment we conquered the weird and mysterious God Bug and the realistic Skeleton in Armour The only terrorizing thought in our mind now was the unavoidable bete noir Shakespeare Because of disturbing reports we dreaded even the sight of this fierce animal and it was with fear and trembling that we attacked this beast for the first time by reading As You Like It E . Mfr' ' . 4: - 1 ' s s ' ug . . . if 1 I , . . . . F 9 5 1 uw p E, on . . . . . . . - ,jj . ' . . . . l ' ' K. 3 ll , , ' ' skid . . . Y I ' '514' .' . . . . . ' ' Q . QS, . . . . Ak' Q . , n f 4. gg rj, E51 . , 1 - 3 . . . . . ln 5 5, . I 'V W I M br U 'Y ' Q fn 7 A ' .J Y I T' - 'I ' X 4 .Q!Sf4.ff1'-29:10. 511' 'Sf' -5' Ci3 f e ZiHP1-5? ?S.1.fef-'QH'2Z--'- G-'3J 'k5v-f'5Q f -3.-,QSSR 87 291 v.y6v:'2scf9-Uf-w?2-'213e-?'l3T',:fi-i-Q G2fsM-' G ',e'a-Saga, 2 Q1 N F val' l ? fe,- 2 ' s..: -sexi-A e ff?-'alt-'-?'J?fi'i-Sl-ff Cf-TM f H 4-G ois-s ni ff? I Our School Ltbrary BEASTS IN THE LITERARY ZOO tontmued How surprrsmg If was to find that th1s play really was extremely mterestmg Such lrnes as All the world s a stage And all the men and women merely players have a real place 1n our most treasured memory select1ons Merchant of Ven1ce was the next Shakespear1an foe to be encountered but again we showed false fear for here an mterestrng plot was revealed and the mayestrc l1nes The quahty of mercy 15 not stra1ned It droppeth as a gentle ra1n from heaven Upon the place beneath It IS IWICC blessed made VISICS to th1s sectron of the zoo very 1nsp1r1ng and worth whrle Some other Shakesperran beasts we have delrghted 1n conquerrng are Romeo and ul1et and Jullus Caesar Frrends Romans Countrymen these words uttered by Mark Antony over h1s dead Caesar s body startle one but hkewlse strengthen the des1re to read more of these unequalled and unusual dramas After readrng Macbeth w1th 1fS trag1c eprsodes centerrng around the retr1but1on of vau1t1ng amb1t1on and Hamlet Shakespeare s masterprece one 1S no longer d1s mayed by the l1m1tless lrterary zoo but 1nstead 18 anxrous to VISII It much more fre quently and to learn to understand and to apprecrate more fully the vastly d1fferent books It would be rmproper to exclude entrrely from th1s d1scuss1on mentron of the song l1ke lyr1cs well classed as Magrc Casements Mrlton s L Allegro Keat s Ode to the Nrghtrngale Shelley s Grec1an Urn and Wordsworth s Daffodrls are a few of the many poems wh1ch are at our command to make the study of l1terature a real pleasure Thxs sectron of the lrterary zoo we v1s1t and rev1s1t W1th rncreasmg pleasure and enjoyment At t1mes We feel W1th Edna St V1ncent Mrllay when she says Oh World I cannot hold thee close enough The literary zoo helps make the world pleasant and more and more we apprecrate the joy brought to us by Wandermg 1n these places DOROTHY E RAINER J QZQ:- 39-gf ga 'se -w ho have er' me--C03-525 NS. As...,P'rEsf:-Ss9k Q f.. I? 55 ' 1 ffl P'-. lk F 'll 2 Eg' .... ' li? . . . . . . 164 yd, . F I I . x. I tl H 1' Ak 1 lvl L . . y da ' 'ff ., . ,, . . ,N , 'H , U Q Y . fm, I 1571 n . , , E . . 1 tg AQ.: ' Mus LQ . . . . ,, 43, ' H ' A I ,irfl 'ff 1 J H G H Q ,I ' 7 ' iz' E1 . . 1 . 1 f '5 I D a N . . . .. ,,, , I . , . . - nw-, . . . A . . . . . . - lwly .Eau . . 7 v - -E lil' . . 1 . . . . 4' Q 'fl my . . , ,, . .,, . , I, , ,,, , ,ix 5 . . li, 123. ' - 'fin gl . . . ' HJ, lg! ' A ' -P B51 ll' QI 1 si? ll lg . 11, ga M ,A em 5 ,ig ,is .L,g?rm,s:4J i5553gx.g..g,,gs,.,. i 1 F1 C je ' .. ' trfffg, Huff , V ss HUMOR Yi 11 jeff amiyouflaful folligf' -M 'G?'9FE5?JfE r5Q3?9'1 H 'M'212Ir'?'2fI5.-4-Q QffM f H G-Gufrawiq. ' -:a aa-L 1: Lupe ana' Cranky I NT N sr 1 There wax once el man Senatorzal Who pzeked up hy chance el Kemterml He read and he Jeghed He .fneezed and he med And mzd Buzld the dead thzng el mem orzez PICKING OUT THE KERNELS IN THE KENITORIAL After havmg thumbed through th1s ponderous annual everyone has a very del1ghtful op1n1on of If but he s too t1red to g1VC vo1ce to h1s cr1t1c1sm So 1n order to present a valuable record as ed1tors always want to do we have accomphshed the terr1f1c feat of cal culatmg 1fS compos1t1on and have ex plamed lf thus to our weary quest1on ers You see we tell them The Ken ztorml 1S a year book publ1shed every year by the sen1or class and If s as good as anyth1ng Mllf Gross Ad Carter Medbury and Ted Cook com b1ned could wr1te On the frrst page IS always a ded1cat1on CNO I m sorry the f1rst page IS always the cover Then there 1S a ded1cat1or1 to some noble personage who never real1zes he has been mennoned Thereafter follow the faculty p1ctures Everyone has seen them all year so he passes them by or perhaps some few glance at them to see 1f a teacher can look human Next come the p1ctures of the sen1ors who look as 1f they were play1ng a game to see who can look the most bored or stup1d Thereafter follow 1un1ors sophs and fresh1es all lookmg r1d1cl Of course the athlet1c p1ctures are marvelous and the g1rls look l1kC t1n types of fa1r ma1dens 1n anc1ent bathmg costumes Then there 1S the L1terary Department a mass of essays poetry and what not whlch only the h1gh brows read When one fmally reaches the oke Sect1on he has laughed at everythlng else 1n the book and so th1s part seems the most ser1ous part of the book The jokes were or1g1nated by Noah wh1le 1n the ark and came over 1n the May flower The poetry IS po1ntless and the com1c art1cles read l1ke ob1tuar1es Then the reader curses Ye Ed for not pr1nt1ng h1s contr1but1on or for Chang 1ng 1t beyond recogn1t1on W1th a Slgh he shoves the thmg on the shelf to gather dust unt11 the f,am1ly moves or the house burns down And we poor souls who have labored so long th1nk only of Love s Labour Lost NETTIE SMITH 3'2?i.'? '4 13'.iZf-1-. !S'2'.2f '2' .'S '?- 's'5fi5s'ifZ 52 fa' . f-g S2468 's?-nge: A 'If , Q if 'ii ' V I 'll Q 1 Lv 1? ' 1 . V 'IQ . . , 6 1 1 1 ' ' 11 f- ' ' . 2 1-'tr '1 . . . , zz . cs . 1 xii, - 11 . . rv ' ' A , , 1 1 . . . 7 TW 431 . . . ll ' 1 3 . . . . X 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 wt, . . 332 -li 7 - . J. lug , 1, 14 In l M . . f ' W D , . . . . . - . D C . . . . l . . J 1 ' . 1 7 , 1 1 - .H l TK v 9, an E , ff-, 2 -4 4' ic f f E - ' 11 1. 1 ' A , eff' 90 'IGS' 4 324 :fa +9.95-2359-2 --ffibfb-S-23544118 0- A 2-G 'J fable-1 ' ez if Qutlow and Crankx WORLDS SHORTEST DRAMA IN THREE ACTS ACT I Mr Lung and two DOISCS 1n the hall ACT II Mr Lung and one no1se 1n the hall ACT III Mr Lung ANOTHER EXPERIMENT IN EDUCATION A very 1nterest1ng and unusual k1nd of survey has been made recently by a self ap o1nted Comm1ttee 1n Kenmore H1gh chool The wr1ter thought that 1n these days of many stat1st1cs and tabulat1ons some data should be brought together and a ser1ous study made to de term1ne the adv1sab1l1ty of addmg a new subject to the already establ1shed school Curr1culum We have made a most careful survey lately along a l1ne that IS most nnportant We feel that we have blazed a tra1l that other pro gress1ve schools W1ll soon follow We sclences the or1g1na1 laboratory of whrch was the Garden of Eden Where the first heart murmurs were recorded The survey of whlch we have spoken above showed that almost e1ghty of our fellow students are engaged 1n mak 1ng love Strange to say forty of them . v X lily ,IU JG fr' I-' w Y, Y. ff,s9srm L l are g1rls and the rest boys We have formally classrfied them 1n three groups The krndergarten class has twenty pa1rs the rntermedrate department twelve and the advanced d1v1s1on erght The members of the k1ndergarten department haven t got If bad but g1ve them t1me In fact one IS hardly able to detect anythrng unusual 1n the1r aCt1ons However they beg1n to take a great deal of 1nterest 1n the1r ha1r th 'Q Combs and the g1rls always keep a com pact handy You can always tell whether a yeune lille IS ln love by the number of t1mes she apphes the fam1l1ar war pa1nt When the couples reach the 1nter medrate department they are gomg stron They are even show1ng srgns of 1n 1fference to everythrng espec1ally school Work These lads and lass1es are even begrnmng to have a great mfluence on one another More than X41 7 I Q , . , . ' 9 ' s D . . . xv V Q R , - 7 A I ' . I 1 . . a . , . .- refer to one of the lon est known ' 159 . . . g as , Q ' .Inf A ' u , 8 VSA I AQZ1.-A 3 5 f? 'f'3 2'T1' ' :ff'5?f?'?42l2'Q??5 41S'2,'sMf 'F-Gf 1'-'1'6'5'RS,5'K f2 f,v33t 'TGS' ffw dfisn -Z-inf'-. i-J ---ff 2'-fiPiffiA'1-1if--- 11? ,essfaaw , , V V g fx-I .. A , v Y iq mpa' a ANOTHER EXPERIMENT IN EDUCATION Cmnt :D one athlet1c contes has been won or lost by the presence of a farr damsel 1n the bleachers One lad Wlll make s1x touchdowns 1n a game srmply because he IS 1nsp1red by a pa1r of blue eyes Whrle another glad1ator w1ll fa1l to k1Ck the w1nn1ng goal because he 1sn t If ' sf' 1 It IS not hard to find out who are 1n the advanced class Keep your peepers open and watch a boy and g1rl look at each other w1th a dopey look 1n the eyes Yes they are the very advanced 1n Cup1d s class Then note how they act when separated They are usually subject to spells of depress1on and per1ods of great joy When they are de pressed they won t let you get near them and when they are happy you don t want to They lose 1nterest 1n al most everythmg but flowers SIX footers have been known to p1ck da1s1es and re move the1r petals The school author1t1es are so deeply 1mpressed by the Hndmgs of our survey that plans are berng made to place th1s great 1ndoor sport 1n the school cur r1culum next year It 15 hoped that the class 1n Cup1d s art w1ll come 1n the e1ghth per1od and w1ll g1VC the students three and one half counts It w1ll be a three year course as outl1ned before The Hrst year s work w1ll rnclude danc1ng lessons correct speech saxa phone play1ng and the tra1n1ng of the fl a' Crankx eyes In the second year the school w1ll offer handholdlng correct att1re for every occas1on how to 1nterest the parents and the best way to keep a fellow s money 1n the pocket The fxnal year the students w1ll learn how to apprec1ate mus1c read poetry and how to make love all the way across the aud1tor1um As th1s sublect IS a sc1ence several SCICDCC profs have been asked to teach It All have refused except Mr Ba1sch Durmg the spr1ng term the enroll ment w1ll probably IHCFCHSC for 1n the sprrng A young man s fancy hghtly turns to thoughts of love ELDON THOMPSON X s MSW If W-1 FROM ONE EDITOR IN CHIEF TO ANOTHER WRITTEN WHEN BOTH WERE IN SIXTH GRADE Dear une We m1ss you very much at school And hope you w1ll soon be back We are study1ng the Br1t1sh Isles I hope you had a n1ce Thanksg1v1ng Instead of runnmg when we play seat tag we walk It IS lots more fun We hope you are not gett1ng the measles and hope your s1ster w1ll soon be well W saw the Health play 1n the aud1tor1um and 1t was good I am sorry for I w1ll have to stop now Your schoolmate 4, Kenneth ,ape-'ff 'QZA-S4'31'-f'?L.2,'D 3'-'..?w 'Shi-4.5 'QCP-E gif-515144 G'-'lQ.'?l'2' A f x 'F N :SD gk . It Q 1 fi lg ' . . is 9 '- Y . . ' W . . ' 2? . . ' . .SX J 9 ' ' 2 gl' , p Q . -Q1 1 ' ' Z2 as I I 1 . . 5 . . ' WV' .Kal a W l ey , ,, WMM E' xv I iii, ' '1 - u TT 9 I f' A lil' ' , Q? - ll . . xi!! ,. 1 Q It v lg . ' . ,' X I 4 my l fa ' ' Q , I-'nz' - x. qw' S ' ' V ' Q- A ' 'H 1 ' 7 - - , 0 1 1 gm 1 - - 9 al . N - , is-pg ' ' . Q . . - . 65. A . . , . . . ' '50, Q . . ' J l a a ' 9 l-to , 1 fl' 'ill -ai 55 199 so :Z-Q-,jwcfgb I g7,fi,B,, - ,Assn X QL? nf, 3 Ae,-'ml'a',., wx M 97. PATRONIZE ' OUR ADVERTISERS fa '-4 '-4 '4 '-4 '4 -4 '4 3 '4 '4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 '-4 '4 '4 H4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 -4 '4 -4 '-4 '4 '-4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 H '-4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 rs 2 134 TT P I XTTT X ITTTI I TT TTTT P E P- P- P P- P P P P P P P P P P- F' F' F' E P P F' P P P' P- P P P' lf- P' P' P' P P P' H F' P P P P- P F' P' P P P P r- P' P P P E P P .-4 Vllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of THE VILLAGE BOARD ROY R. BROCKETT . Mayor CHAS. J. J. SEAMAN Trustee JUSTIN D. TRABERT . Trustee WILLIS H. HALL . Trustee CLIFFORD E. LANE . Trustee F RANK'C. MOORE . Attorney WALTER DUCKER . . Clerk CHAS. L. LOWELL . . Treasurer TTTTTT5 '4 -4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 -4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 -4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 -4 '4 -4 '4 -4 -4 '4 -4 -4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 lllllg -4 P 1 t Compliments of E yo -4 I- THE TOWN BOARD 5 -4 -4 C MATTHEW D. YOUNG, Supervisor 3 +- C ROSCOE L. ROSSER, Town Clerk 3 -4 -4 L3 JOHN E. ADAMSON CARLISLE R. CHERRY 1 -4 tl EDWARD A. JONES WILLARD O. TOWER 5 L. fustices of the Peace 3 C -4 F HENRY DE VVITT, Highway Superirttendent 11 L. '4 1 -4 P Z1 . Z' J N P P P P-' F' P-' P P' P' P' P-' L. V- P' V- P- F' P' F' L. L. L. L. L. L . P' L. L. L. L. P' P L. L. P' P F' P P' P' P- L. P P P P' L. P' L. P' L. F' P P P P' L. P' F' P P P' P' P' P P P-' P C V L SO B ETIIIITIITTTTTIII!IITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTIIIIIITTTTIIITZ!!!!I!TTTTTTTTTTTTTTZ C Q I1 5 3 E Ever one MU T pass! I1 TTTTTTTTTT llllllllll Z TT 4 M SU P4 H sn: L: W' FD so 1 o H H no ki o V1 QP CJ 1 .91 cn CTD as fl! 2 5. co no D Q- H as Ti o 1 ll r- -4 Q 81 Crate High Compression Gasoline before leaving the 3 5 Q . . h . . A P I Refinery must pass rigid Tests to c eck and insure its 4 E quality. A mere test of the material in the tank from which it 3 E was loaded is not enough. 3 C 2 1 E But the Final Examination takes place right here in our own 3 C I Testing Laboratory after the Tank Car arrives and before it Q1 rs I . . . . A L' I can be unloaded. Specifications are checked against a possi- 1 5 ble chance of accident to the Gasoline on the way to Buffalo. 3 F' C No Gasoline which fails to pass all Tests is ever put in. to our 3 E tanks or through the pumps. j az 4 3 C l 31 C 'N' '4 2 E 1 3 V' I . . '4 E And the passmg mark ES not 7592, 3 V' F g 3 . . . but 1 0095 3 : 1 3 E S I1 P H P I '4 V. -4 E 3 3 V' Elmwood Ave. just North P , ' C Taylor SZ Grate, Inc. of R- R- 3 t T k C S - Delaware Ave. between Erie -4 E Cm CU WUOUS and D. L. si W. R. R. 3 C I 31 P '4 f- , 1 C l .4 KLLLLLLLLLLLlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh 95 TTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTIIITTTTIXIIIIIIIIIXXIIIITTQ For Best Reports on 5 Kenmore Sports the 3 3 KEN MORE INDEPENDENT A Progresswe Newspaper 3 Se vt g a P ogressive Community 5 2842 Delaware Ave Del. 3100 3 ii Llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllly Tl 4 4 4 4 11 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -4 1 21 gg -4 L 3 Tl!!! Compliments Of TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT!!! Lllll ETTTTTTTTTTTTTTT P F P P P P P P P- P P' EE P' P' Eg Ei.Llj.L l.L1 THE CENTRAL BANK OF KENMORE ENV'-43 THEATER BUILDING KENMORE, N. Y. KTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT!IITT!IIIIlTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTIll IT PAY TO ATTE D... THE cnowiv scHooL ..i.T,0-, .. TTTTTTTTTYTTTT ll TTTT T llllllllllllllllll HUNDREDS of successful graduates have found these convincing rea- sons for choosing the Chown School: E Over twenty-one years as specialists in Commercial Education. Intensive, practical courses. Everything taught is of direct 3 P use-no frills nor fads. 1 Personal attention and interest in each student. 1 llfiaenfsdqi Up-to-date equipment and pleasant school rooms. Instruction by teachers with practical business experience. P' E 0. P E Thatis why it requires less time and money at this school to prepare for 5 a ood business osition. P g P '4 eo: A Copy of Our Latest Illustrated Catalog Will Be Sent Through the Mail on Request 3 P P . ' E 'DUAL rwsrauflb 703 MAIN STREET 1 e E E ss E ts E 25 Fl E 'E C ll E E. KTTTTTTTTTTTIIITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTII2 Try NEUSTADTEIYS First Quality and Service D TTTTTTTTTTTTTT llllllllllllll DRY GOODS READY-To-WEAR Q Value Always A I1 P 4 E RhmmMeZM5 2B6DELAWAREAVENUE,KENMORE 3 b 4 KT P P P P P P P P P P P P P E P P P P' P P' P P P P W' P P' P' P' F' P' P' P' k' P+ P' P' P' F' F' V' F' F' F' F' F' y. y. y. V' P' P' P' P' P' P+ P' F' P' P. y. P' F' F' F' F' 'Q Ml TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTA '4 '4 '4 H4 4 3 4 4 3 '4 4 +4 '4 H H H H 3 '4 '4 3 '4 '4 '4 H H '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 H '4 H H '4 '4 '4 '4 H '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 H '4 H H H 1 Lllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllN TTTTT P r- 'T so rn U 'FT cn 5 -a E L6 cn CTU ru cu no cv rn T' U o on U1 o 2 L6 o 11111 Compliments of the I' ,,,, L?5...L 1 KTTTT P' P' V- F' F' P' V' V- F' P- V- P- F' V+ P' P' P- P' P' F- P' P' V' V' P4 F' P' F' F' P' P' F' F' F' P4 F1 F' P' P' P' V' V' P' P' F' F' F' P' P' y. P' V' P' P' Y' P' V' F' P- P' F' P' P' F1 V4 P' P' P' i Kill TTTTTTTTTTTQ 1 -4 3 -4 I1 S11 51 5-1 C523 55.3 -4 E951 1:1291 up 3, H Uimj gil CD 4 Digg Zag Em: P1531 CD QA 4 r-1-v-4 51 K4-4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 11 Ti I1 llllllllllly TTTTTT Q 31 Q. 5 3 C5 Q CD 5 C5 E S2 Q. fb Lung TTTT Na CD oo 45 U rn rf af- 2 :D SU rn DP 4 L11 '2 C! m W L11 ZZ 3 O nv um Z F4 lull. FC P' E P' P' V' P' P' P' P' P' P' P' F' F' P' F' P- P' F' F' F' F- P+ P+ F' F' P' V' P' P' P' P' us P4 OO P' P' y. y. y. P' P' P' V' F' P' y. P- P' y. y. y. F' V' P' P+ P' P' P' F' F' P+ F' P- P' P' F' P' C If ETTTTTYTTTTTYTTIIIIIIIIITTTTTTTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT: Lf -4 P? Qi ITTTIITTTTTTTITITTTTTTTTITTTT I-3 gd :W 5 5-C gm QLD fl 99 1 ill l llllllllllllllllll KENM0RE M0T0R C0., INC. H 2971 DELAWARE AVENUE ll I LTTTITTITITITTTTT Qi: .1 F' r- F' P1 r- r- r- r- r- r- r- r- r- F' P' r- P' P' L' r- U C 99 rr 1 93 P y. 5 r: Q- P ZZ r: UQ-- C s' J t e-P r- UD P 0 ' F3 2' P-' v-- C S r- P r- r- r- r- F' r- P P P F' P P P P' P rf P' E P 'a I3 Klllllllll llll I L TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTTT71 I I ITTTTTTTI I ITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTI I ITT? C -1 c 1 E 1 : 11 c '4 '4 E MAR-SHING-SHAM 3 E THE OPEN SESAME 1 P' -4 P' -4 P .4 P .1 E BEAUTY SHOPPE 1 E BUOK SHOP Q1 5 -1 P A -4 5: 1 E I1 pg Q 1 gg WW f 1 C 1 E 1 E 1 E Harper Method 3 t FLORENCE B. WADSWORTH 3 E C. .ANNA HOWARD I1 E 3 rf 1 r- : 1 c W 3 F' P r' 1 r' 1 C E 21 P 11 E 3 E 10 LANDERS RD. 31 t 8LandefSRd. Phone Ri. 0454 3 E Phone Ri. 0454 H C :1 li 1 E 1 E 1 C 1 P- 1 KlllllilllllllllllLlllllllllllllllN KlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllN 99 ETI!I!!!TTTT!!!IITTTTTTTTIIITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTI!!TTT!!!TTTTTTTTTTT!!!TTl E E E E E r r: C. H. EVERITT, INC General Contractors E 55 E E E E BUFFALO, N. Y. lllllllllllllll Llll Lllll llllllllllllll lllll Fl 3 KlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllJ IW TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTZ 3 3 3 1 4 3 3 +4 -4 -4 1 Sl l QE P- E Compliments 3 E , 3 E C. R. SHICKLUNA P E of 3 E oo 3 Q 3 E M enfs Furnishings and 3 5 RUTLEDGE 3.2 Sh... ' 1 C -oe- E HARDWARE it .. . P '4 C Only merchandlse of hlghest quallty and of A CI 3 tj known value can find its way into this store. I1 If 1 tj That is why Stetson Hats, Holeproof Ho- .4 E U 3 Q siery, Crossett Shoes, and other dependable I1 t ,4 Q brands of goods are here. 3 P- 1 i P P CK9 t c 3 E 2801 DELAWARE AVE. -4 5 2927 DELAWARE AVE' 3 V. 3 L' Kenmore N. Y. E Kenmore N. Y. ,4 5 j +- 2 3 E 3 Kllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli KlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllN ETTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT7 E P E After the Game C 3 E EAT WITH THE REST AT THE .4 f 3 C -4 t -4 g SOUTHERN 5 r- P C BAR --B--Q 3 C 1 P 4 A- I1 P E SANDWICHES T3 E AND 2992 DELAWARE AVE. I1 C LIGHT LUN CHES Telephone Del. 9963 P V3 Near Kenmore Theater 3 II -4 P 1 E 1 KLLllLiliLilllllllLlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lilly 101 KI!IIXIITTIIIIIITTTTIIITTZIl!!!!T!!!TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT!!XTTTTTTTTTTIIITT! The Avenue Beauty Studio and Bobber Shop I1 QUT TT TTTQ TTT HE 5 ing 5: r: 5 31522 P' i r-2 3' r- SQ ww 2 r- Q r-gg U r- :fn r: U P Q' if c: EEG Eb 3 3.45 SW '4 2 5' eq 455 ite E+ ssgt ff 'JEQ' 5 EE 5 pi' ig b 3 '+I rim E E r- UD 35 STE HE gf. gf: :if iw? up -+P QCD 5:5 AE '4t FH ' '4r- Zjf' SE. E2 jf' H QE 185 QE if UD Zejf -4 H- - jp 2, no n-f- C0 15 Q E ff 35 rf 5:1 H P- :co C2 v-I af ws in ng in U 1 SL Q: ZLL A xo tj 744 1 To E4 Q 38 53 5 Qc: nf' z nal? TTTTTTTTTT llllllllll Q Compliments of 1 5 HENRYVS DELICATESSEN 3 E SANDWICH GRILL A Elllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllly 102 in :1 1 5 3 3 3 3 1 1 3 3 5. :1 :1 1 '-4 3 LN TT Lili 'E -- NEW-- DODGE BROTHERS 5 E -- SIX -- ii TTTTTTTTT Llllllll TT C E ei E Senior Six Trucks Busses 3 F' E 3 E Sales and Service 3 5 3 I1 KRNMORR GARAGE 3 Louis A. Bleyle 3 '4 r 3 E 2655 Delaware Ave. Ri. 3384 3 1 31 R- 3 L- -4 r R 3 Flllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll1L1llllllllllllllllllllllllll1111is 103 TTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TT TTTTT It . T ..e-'gc-.f',,e,5ffar1iaw.t ' uf,grnt1e'fAt ' ' , lv! ir.-' -fkf -' .ffltl I-f 2 - 'Tia ' ' . -A vii . ' 'ff ' i?'- 'N xi: ',35i?'Ti?f:'.','f'fln,' fi- 1.51 'fQ.lj5,1-1'f:.vf 3. 1 ' 1 J --S433-' B.-...gf '-111s 'y..:1 t t':'g':1,r,5a':, ',1'fw1srf! ' ' H-: f , ti:-Karas .:Yiy:,,,,y ,t was-ix . ,.s.,,x:. ,,K..i..,A...,,2,,.,,,x,h.,,,a,,S,,:,,,. ,.g5N.:f,,lL. lp?4,jA ...,, M.. ...., M. :,.,y 1.1.54 M , J X N . , W WW, ,4.fAw. . 521127, ,.., 1 WE ' 73f:Q3!,,. fl ' ' ' 'Li 4 W ,iffiif-:ii-i, 3,? .Ig-1-jffii ,WY YY,, , V 'i' 'A i - -ff-frf ., iwcai' , 2-51 nw-'Z- 5 nv . e . .L ,x at K 5 ',-,ying-,:f y.:-.g4.1...1.s ':if:',.g,-A-gzgfefx utg:g,'gs,t',1,-,rs, '.g,,,,ig.g,I.,,o I-..5:.-5 ,,.,:.Ag 5.9 ,I .1 fi ,- QQSQ' ' - e .plz-pair gugxfgszwf ' '-His-y, qi 5 fe V ..,-11'.1:Q,s31af Skies., V! ,. ,: , B028 Main stteerg so-.. ,.- . 'hi COLLEGE uffazo, New YO' GRADE E- 1, BUSINESS EDUCATION THREE TWO-YEAR COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES INCLUDING STUDIES IN Principles of Business, Business Economics, Finance, Investment Problems, Business Law, Account- ing, Auditing, Income Tax Procedure, System Building, Insurance, Real Estate, Traffic Management, Sales Management, Retail Store Management, Public Speaking, Advertising Copy and Practice, Labor Problems, Business Ethics, Secretarial Practice, Professional Efficiency, Business Ethics and other subjects READ WHAT THESE RECENT GRADUATES SAY. all of college grade. Bryant 6' Stratton College education is diferent. It was that difference that helped me -win success . ., Margaret Cavers, S.S. '26, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Private Secretary to Vice-President Spirella Com- pany. Professional Accountancy training given at Bryant 6' Stratton College enables me to holdmyfineposition............. Gerald Flaherty, Accy. '25, Corfu, N. Y., Field Clerk and Payroll Accountant, for Republic Light, Heat 8 Power Co., Batavia. Bryant 6' Stratton College grade course in Secre- tarial training is responsible for my success . . . Marion Brennan, S.S. '27, Salamanca, N. Y., Secretary to Assistant District Manager of Ameri- can Car 5 Foundry Co., Buffalo. Bryant 6' Stratton College grade education in busi- ness does prepare students for organizing and managing a successful business ......... James E. Poland, B.Ad. '27, Corning, N. Y., Pro- prietor and Manager, Poland Transportation Lines, Elmira and Corning, N. Y. If you 'want to 'win in modern business take Bryant 6' Stratton Course No. I. It is the foundation of my success . ........ . . Earle I-Iolts, B.Ad. '26, Dunkirk, N. Y., Cost Ac- countant, Republic Light, Heat 8 Power Co. Send For Free I find there is a great difference. My course at Bryant 6' Stratton's has proved its superiority . . Mary Griilin, S.S. '26, Buffalo, N. Y., Secretary and Assistant to Accountant L. G. Ruth Invest- ment Co., Buialo. My position was won by thedenowledge obtained tlirougli my accountancy training at Bryant 6' Srratton's ............ . . Dean Sprague, Acc. '26, Albion, N. Y., Accountant, General Ice Cream Co., Niagara Falls, New York. Fear is back of most failures and ignorance is back of most fears. Business knowledge insures busi- nesssuccess.............. Bertha Mae Glatt, SLS. '27, Kane, Pa., Private Secretary to the President, Super Health Alum- inum Co., Butfalo. My success in holding a responsible and lucrative position is duc to college training in business at Bryant 6' Stratton's . ........... . Isabelle Long, S.S. '25, Mt. Morris, N. Y., Private Secretary to Sales Manager, J. W. Clement Com- pany, Buffalo. I ant winning. Thanks to my Bryant 6' Stratton college grade course in Professional Accounting . . Harland Storum, Accy. '25, Cattaraugus, N. Y., Supervisor of Accounting, A. 8a P. Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Catalog BRYANT 8: STRATTON COLLEGE -ik Xl xyev vt. S e: w f s' '1 'rr-1 HAY sr 'S 1 as 3 L, ,y Jr, 'iffy wuggfgf A 4 f k-45,3 aging, ,S Il but j z'v3'!--ggi. s- 45 A. J Y G 1' fr We se, are M se.. 1 W :apex 'v ,alas Jet., Iyggxs-yLs,gt it nhl' as B, igjprg f4.,1g,ai'7 uialfb :Li tj 'E t.g'14 u,5-11 xi n,.J-.po 0 .rc 1 oe.5eie.a..m. ...MEEQ ifewfsatsf eisissfe-tie.-A eFEsecs.ei asses' 'wt' . ...ez of '- . 'I' if. 5,11-R, :L , , 527' 'irlqi '13 J A14 A '. 4-1 P:-.--as as - 3545, 5,..q51 ,-1. .4 he in , -f-1:9 . -v.-.-s,','a,s , s. wa- -, e 5 -5 ,.AM.f,.. fy' 1 . 'r'-.1-is 11 -'1' -, 1.34 ' 3' iii .vt P5i:Z:Y:.a.ff74 5 ' .fri -W3 .f,.,QQ:,egfg5,If' sf.-?Eg. 1 gS2,4g, f1-'fist-,1.'2. Jn, sg-tsfssiz' -- v. ,:.-'1egif.J,f,', it -'.4fce..1- ,.. mp? g,:' 1- '- if ,Y ,-4, 3 ', 5 s' -A t sim, .'-if 'mfs . r-is: I zz' JZ'-' '.Y., FA, ,.,v ,Q ,I A -5.1, ,T , -Ja.. TJ., 5-' -'skmvrxl ,I W , ,PII-I ., .A H ,JV if, I I . .- rx .L , ,.. ,,s.v,,,u,-u . 7. . .Y l , t.. i 5: Wigan' gf.1fl:1 Zk1,f,r.l1i,f1 r - ?:nj,Jr'iQ?,' Fi ? 'Sig I ,if-,, -75' gang- aiajb s- 3al5'if2'y'!'Y:1lIE1i',ff da - ,'1 TfqLi'QR1fi its e ' as . . -1-ls, f I-f sf- e, ,gs .pt My K we Ae.- if an L ea- Je ' 'X e 2 1 .- Sqvvy Im- 5.51.3 'my 1. , , . .ffm I Ry.,-V ..- 5,5 xl, V 4 V ,jf 53 inc., 1 -., .I , I .I . rm f IPM:-I I, 3' CK?-,l'.g: 113 -ggi' .- I: 1 I It iii .- 4,37 lj 1 i I'-1 f I, all., ini, -.-1- . 'Xi' iilwfsw .fit '.ff'if .A 1 1 ffm fr. , fn- svn i' H 2f'Lf'.'. if JQSSSQ ' -' ,-e L 2 -: siafi 4 MA:d.,,.,-. 5,.,..,.. ,xii N' ,,J,3,rK.- .. .il ,. .A ., i t rj- M C., , ,:,.,,y1.': s.,-g i 3. ,,,-gcigif sfgraubywqfi ,ug Y., ,A m, J-3' A 4' J L' ..'L.1t9as: .f:.., -,sal ....- ' - , X im- I ' 2... .as -.--2. 4-11. 5 .1 'Q-. . ' 'n' '11 , ,E-Rv J:-v B .Ea - 'L-561' -.-'- 104+ TE '-4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 3 '-4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 H -4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 H '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '-4 -4 '4 '4 '4 H '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 '4 J llllll ll ll Ll lllll .LL Lllllllllll .LL .Ll 'LLL L Lili ll llllllllllllllll ll il Li 11.11 Lllllllli llll ll Ll K P- P' P' P' E. P P P F' P' F' P' F' F' P P P' P P P F' P F' P-' P F' P P P E F' P E P P E E P P P P F' F' P' L. P' P' P E P' P' F' P bi. ur Ll KTTTTTT!!IIIITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTP STTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT7 P' -4 E E A E SEIFRIED BR05- Q E THE KENMORE STORE Q r- t Kenmore Meat Market 3 E' G. C. STELLRECHT, Prop. bi P .4 ,4 E 3 E 3 55 3 5 A 3 3 5 A E Grocerzes and A C 1 fi Provisions 3 --- 3 C 1 5 1 I3 C '4 E 203 MYRON AVENUE 3 E 205 Myron Ave. N. Y. 3 E Phone Riverside 1215 3 L' Ri. 2918 3 ri 3 ti 11 E E fi r- r- j CllllllllillLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLH Kllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllly KT TTTTTTTTT2 TTTTT 3 3 4 3 3 '4 3 '4 3 3 '4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 llll E DQHNJISCHER sf C0.,1NC. E Lumber and Millwork 3 TTTTTT lllll es --9 3 gg Wi? 3 3 f 11 3 p 1 L3 YARDS AND PLANING MILL: 1330-1348 NIAGARA STREET 3 C -4 iz BUFFALO, N. Y. 3 L: 1 P P . C ElllllllllllLlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllly M5 KI!!!ITTTTIIITTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTZ VIOLA STEVENS MILLINERY - DRESSES - HOSIERY - LINGERIE - KTTT TTT as P P P P P P P P P P P P P F P P' P P V' F' pq y. P P P F' P P F P P+ F' P' P' E V' F' F' F- P' V' P' P' P r- V4 P- P' P' P' P' as P' is P' F' P' C Kllllllllllllllllllllll 2828 Delaware Avenue De. 2061 5 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT2 E S Oldest and Most Complete Hair Store in Bujfalo 3 C' '4 C HAIR STORE DOLL HOSPITAL 1 P' -4 C All Styles Of Hair Cutting for Ladies and Children - Hair Shampooing 1 Dressing - Dyeing - Bleaching 'Dj Marcel and Water Waving, Facial Massaging and Manicuring 1 P Wigs and Toupees Made-to-Order 1 P CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED I1 '4 C Designer and Manufacturer of 1 P' -4 TTT 5 2 m I E 75 C3 C C U Cf E DP r rf U3 Pd '-4 r P1 U7 11 E fAll Styles on Sale Ready for Weary 3 E PEERLESS GRAY HAIR RESTORER-An up-to-date Hair Dye 3 E Hide your gray hair and look ten years younger. Only one application for any p. shade. No after-washing Or shampooing necessary. For bleached Or faded hair it is 1 t A-1. It does not rub off, and is reliable. 1 P' -4 C' -4 TTT ll ALBERT M. ZIPP '4 P' -4 E 446-448 MAIN STREET 1 -4 C Elevator Service Telephone: Seneca 0126 BUFFALO, N. Y. j P- -4 KlllllllLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLllllllllllllllllllllllllllllLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLB KTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTZ -4 E - 3 C 11 E Compliments of 3 C 1 BTTTTTTTTTTT P' P' ES P' P' C P' P- P- C V- C P' P' F' P- P' P' P' P' P- V' if P- if C P' TS P- P+ Y' P' V' P1 P' P' P- P- V- V- P- P- C C C C P- F- P' C Kllllllllll 5-' O US The KENMORE THEATER T T PETTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT: C 1 C l -4 C -4 r- -4 C 1 C 1 5 DODDS QUALITY MILK 1 C 1 -4 C In the Sclzoolroom or in Business M ilk is a Body-Building Food 3 C 5 E CHILDREN MAKE RECORDS jj -4 E Mothers who watch the report cards know that sound bodies, 3 C' ood e es, and willin attitude stimulate children to make rec- '4 E g Y g 1 p ords in their classroom. 1 C -4 C -4 C STRONG FOR SPORTS '4 r- 1 E Young people in junior high and high school should be especially 3 E watchful of their food habits. Milk helps to keep their bodies 11 E strong for sports and other school activities, which promotes a 3 E happy disposition-the secret of personality, '4pep , and sue- E cess. 1 R 1 p 1 t DRINK DODDS DAILY A 1 ' g 4 1 7 Q O .-4 E3 Get the milk-drinking habit, and watch your 4 Pick-up ' 1n vigor 3 E and vitality. See the Dodds' Man today, or phone your Order. 1 1 P+ 1 C 1 V' -4 C p DODDS ALDERNEY DAIRY 3 V' '4 C PHONE: TUPPER 9885 1 'i 3 C Quality Tells j C C 1 C oDb +4 C ,Q W 1 C ' ' . . . 1 E .Q is Daily Service to Every Street rn 3 0 x E GQNEY 99' Kenmore 3 E On Every Wagon, Have Our Driver Stop at Your Home 3 C Bottle and Cap Tomorrow 1 C 1 C -4 C 1 hilllllllllllillillllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllly 107 Pl '-4 -4 3 3 I1 '4 -4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '-4 '4 ii '4 '4 '4 -4 '-4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 3 '4 '4 '4 T1 '4 '4 '4 -4 -4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 5 N Lili. ill TTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTA E TT . E Q it t E E. 3 E' O 11 E vs' 2 5 3 3 P Q -9: 51 si - :1 rs 5: UE L . . G 1 E ra- s 5 1:1 E 1 E Q H Q 5' Q 3 -4 E gd 3 5 ff: H CU I 5-2 'te Z '4 E Q g P1 s W 3 E sf Q 2 1 if df- Q W -4 P S Cn rg 1 i U, Q 11 P' rr , D1 L llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllv E gp gb ll TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTQ t m gl' Z 54+ i ga, Z cm 1 Q DP F 1 N Z Q U1 5' DP -4 P 2, U3 S 'U Z 1 I3 r Q P1 5 '4 P' H cw Ci fl ci U '4 cb' O .. ' sc P-4 '4 E wg Q A' 0 F' if C3 U7 A f O E . U Q DP Q 2. Us 3 5 W - S 1-' P-1 5 :U U3 H F4 r- SQ 3 Eb Z 5 Ci E Q ca O E gi E 5 C 5' P1 .-. S 5 E at 5 G7 3 E LLLLLLLLLLL L Llllllll Nl Ellllllll llllllllllllll .LLL ll Lllll PREPSTER-First Long Two-Trouser Suits 322 .50 THEY have the style young fellows likeg modeled like a,man's suit yet retaining the youthful lines that please Mother. Rich looking, long-wearing all-wool fabricsg new spring easy-fitting stylesg new light colors. Prepster suits consist of coat, vest, and two Phone Ri. 1413 for Appointment HOME and HERE lllAlMlM N Klllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh 108 ET!!I!!T!IITT!!ITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTZ KTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTZ 3 E F E SHOE REPAIRING AND DONOVAN BRGS. E LTERATTONS C INC. E M odern Equipment 3 V' Fine Work Low Cost 1 E AAL E 71555 . A .A 3 -4 3 E 3 E DELAWARE SHOE 3 55 D5P'm'lab1e 3 REBUILT 3 5 fugglsts C fVITO MUSCARELLA, Prop.J I1 C C I1 P -4 R- .-4 E -4 C 2961 DELAWARE AVE. 21 ,. Z1 E 3 2824 DELAWARE AVE. 3 E KENMORE N.Y.:1 KENMORE,N.Y. j C '4 P '-4 si 3 E 3. Kllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllly Yllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli ETTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT5 t ? 4 A P V- E Golf Football Tennis 3 '4 E OUTBOARD MOTORS - GUNS - - AMMUNITION 3 C Bathing Suits - - - Knickers - - - Golf Hose .4 E Baseball - - - Basketball - - - Fishing Tackle 3 f SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS fi E Bujfalofs Most Exclusive Sporting Goods Store 3 L- Where the Coaches Buy Their Equipment lj '4 ,Eg QW. 3 p- -4 +- gg EDWARD J. ROSE 3 P' E MSupreme,' Athletic Goods 3 E 51-53 GENESEE ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. sen. 2551 3 C Open Monday, Wednesday, Saturday Evenings 1 P 11 .P -4. -4 I1 Elilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllly 109 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Q -4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '-4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 H '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '-4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 +4 3 -4 -4 '4 H4 -4 '4 3 3 llllllll lllllllly UBOIS - PRINTED BOOK Wins All -American Contest as Best College Annual I-T 'J C, HE Lucky Bag is the Annual of the Regiment of Midshipmen of the j Q United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. The June 1928 1 V' '4 T. o- O O av 2 O rs 1+ r CD P F De E CD E . O 99 rs O O :i H' CD M H' UI -cv O as U1 9. CD Q. c- '4 H cr CD rn O :- O P-I 99 U1 S . O E11 Q. FF. O P1 sr In L C the best College Annual of the year. The vote of the following committee j C was unanimous: j C MR. LEWIS M. PRYOR of The Pryor Press 1 C MR. JOHN P. PAULSON of Colle e Humor 1 P g -4 MR. EDWARD G. JOHNSON of J. M. Bundscho, Inc. .4 +5 .4 C We quote from their letters: 1 F' The very high quality of the Lucky Bag was achieved by having craftsmen of 1 C real ability to do the work. We, at the Pryor Press, have been very close to the ,4 y- school Held for many years through our school poster service. From time to time -4 P we have noticed many annuals and often we have gritted our teeth at the poor '4 C printing sometimes displayed. The. color work, composition, make ready-jand 1 P. everything else concerning the printing of the Lucky Bag-left little to be desired. .4 C Please accept the compliments of this company for your very good W0l'k.,,-LEWIS 1 M PRYOR P ' ' -4 t The 1928 Lucky Bag which won the prize as the best College Annual in America, 1 y. won that prize because it was most excellently printed and planned. Our art director, .4 P Mr. Tom Burroughs and myself, went over some of these Annuals and in our estima- '4 E tion the Lucky Bag was the .best all around Annual we had seen printed for some 1 y.. years. The cover was attractive, the printing was well done, and there was an excel- .4 P ent use of color-just the right amount. In our estimation it was a perfect engraving '4 t and printing job. You certainly ought to be congratulated for printing this Annual 3 F. and also I notice that you have printed other Lucky Bags which have won prizes. - .4 JOHN P. PAULSON. '4 TT L P- There never was any doubt in mind as to the position of the Lucky Bag. It was '4 C far superior in most every manner to the other books submitted. In fact, it was a 1 P, treat to go through it, and note its genuine thought and careful workmanship. .4 r- It stuck out against the field so that it was not a diiiicult pick. -EDWARD G. -4 C JonNsoN. I1 C The DuBois Press shares this honor with the Bureau of Engraving of 1 fl Minneapolis which designed and engraved the Lucky Bag and the J. F. 1 C Tapley Company of Long Island City, the binders. 1 F' '4 T P-'I U 5' q. 25 CD w w H' O E. G O I5 Q fb '-1 'J FD D- H F' CD U II UU 2. ua U -1 CD m cn Fu 2 m H' D' S0 rf' Ei un ET 'U B S9 D l E Ralph K. James, the Editor, should have major recognition. His master- 3 C ful work in heading up a versatile staff was outstanding. He practically 1 TTTTTTT 9. rn 99 F9' cn Q- FP 'D' cb ... . D- as S9 U2 99 I o C I5 Q- E1 Q IS' ff U' rn U' O O W' 2 P9 VJ Q- rn 2 . UQ I3 co Q- 99 I5 Q- U' E. F llllll TTT llll THE DU Bois PRESS E ROCHESTER, N. Y. p rnrrwrmns or 1921, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1928 AND 1929 LUCKY BAGS 1 C ' 1927 AND 1928 Howlfrznns 3 r- '4 P- '4 ldllllllllllLlllllllllllllillllllllll llLllllLlllllllllllllllllllllllllll! 1 10 TA 5 4 4 3 4 3 H H H H H H +4 H H +4 H H H +4 H H +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 3 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 3 .lfi V' -4 V' -4 V' -4 V' -4 V- +- 11 V' -4 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT 5 -2. Q 503 QQ QUE CDF' CSQ CD V45- N IST' Ch Q 3 I3 2 fi .LlJML1. l.LlJMLllMLl +4 V- -4 V- A V' -4 V- .4 V- .4 V' -4 V- - ,4 V' 04 V' +4 +- -4 V' -4 V' -4 5 4 r: :E E I N C O R P O R A T E D 3 V' V' -4 L' 11 V' +4 V' +4 V' l -4 y. 1' ,4 V- M Ii M 1 r: + 3 y. . . gg Studio and Home Portrazture 1 V- V- V- V' V- V' V' V' V' V- V' V- V- ETTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT E V- C V- V- V- Eg V- II V- V- V CZ V- V- V- V- E E+- V- V- V- V- V- V- V- C V- C II V- V- V- V- V- Eg E3 ifLl.Ll.LlhLlMLl.llMLl.l .Ll.LlTL 27 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH ROCHESTER, NEW YORK I 3 1 4 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 3 3 5. 1 1 4 1 4 1 3 1 3 H 1 H 5 Lili lil llllllll Lil llll Lllllll Llll lllll ll P P P P P P P P P E3 P P+ P+ P' P' P' V- P' P' F' P- EE P- P+ P- V' V+ P' V' F- P- F' EE P' F' P- F' P' F' P1 P- if V' V+ P' P' V1 ES P' EE P- Eililllll HARRISON H. RURY Riverside 2262 Furniture Undertaking Largest Display in Kenmore Funeral Parlors 2838 DELAWARE AVENUE 2798 DELAWARE AVENUE Arg? '4 '4 E4 +4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 f4 -4 '4 +4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 E4 '4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 '4 '4 E4 -4 -4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 -4 Ei ll! E Kenmore'S Oldest and Largest Bank L Q34 E Invites Your Business 3 E STATE BANK OF KENMORE 3 E Capital and Surplus S500,000.00 3 ETT P- P' P+ P- F' P' P- F' V1 P+ E P' P' P' V- V- P+ V' E P' V- P' P' P- P' Eg P' P' V' V- P' P- V' F- P' A P' P- V' V- P- P' P- V- F' P' E P' P' P' P4 P' V- V' E 3.. Ii k'lhl lull. UTY G-4 co 2 co ill P1 N4 F-95 O P1 E11 '4 cn F1 N4 O o o sw U1 in 0 5 i KTTIIITTTTTTTTIIIIITTTTXllIIITTTTTTTIIXT!IIIIITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT t -1 P DIAMONDS - - WATCHES - - SILVERWARE - - CLOCKS 5 I1 E LEININGER- OELHEIM CO. IEWELERS 13-15 WEST GENESEE ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. 3 -1 Kllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllillilk H2 TT3 5 -4 11 H H H H H -4 H H '4 H '4 H H H H +4 +4 +4 +4 H H H H H I1 +4 +4 H +4 +4 +4 +4 Z1 Z1 +4 3 +4 +4 -4 +4 '4 +4 -4 +4 -4 11 +4 .151 T!!! TTT!!! O Q llELl, .Ll The Complete Hardware Store TuTT'Y! !!'TT'YTTSYT ba co 5 4: no C3 F1 F' D' S 3+ CU F1 Db +2 P1 .LJ.Ll.LlaLlJELlEL TTSYTT7YTT'!!! lllllllll KT P' P- P' P' P- V+ P- V' V- P' P+ P' P' P' P' V' P+ P+ V- V- F' P- F- P- P' F' P' F' F- P' V' V' P' P- P- L. P- P- y. V+ P' P+ P- P- y. P' y. E3 P- P+ y. yn F' P E3 P Eg P' P' P' P- K1 Free Examination of Your Heating Plant A nnaally DAY AND NIGHT EMERGENCY SERVICE Nights, Sundays and Holidays, Call Ri. 1571 Ri. 5853 Ri. 8122 Ri. 3500 Williamson Warm Air Furnaces T11 53 -4 1 +4 -4 -4 +4 '4 +4 -4 Z1 Z1 +4 +4 '4 -4 +4 li +4 +4 +4 -4 +4 +4 +4 -4 +4 +4 -4 +4 '4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 +4 Z1 +4 +4 +4 '4 -4 I1 I1 -4 I3 F' P' P' E Phone, Fillmore 1307 Res. Riv. 1067 3 F' 'Q ii TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT lllllllllllllllllll C. DYKE WILLIAMS For COAL, COKE, GASOLINE AND OILS TTTTTTTT 'U 'Q Q S 'u Nh U Cb Q QE Cb 2 . Cb 0: 11111111 E 3 r: '4 Fi E 449 Delavan Ave. BUFFALO, NEW YoRK -4 P 3 E :1 Kllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll N 113 TTI '4 '4 '-4 '4 '-4 '-4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 H '4 -4 '4 ' 4 '-4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '-1 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '-4 -4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '-4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 P4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 lil! TT L AFD Q: Z Z as cs P1 no on P4 vw rs TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT lllll11lllllllllllllllllllllllll radioes his stories rom the South Pole exclusively to the B FFALO EVENING N EW TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E THE conquest of the Antarctic hy airplane is one of the greatest ad- 3 Q venture stories ever told. Because the Buffalo Evening News has ob- jj E tained exclusive right to Byrd's own account of his expediti0n,you can 3 C read the authentic story only in this newspaper. I1 ETTT F' P' P P F' F' P-' P V-' P P' F' F' P P P P P' P F' P' F' F' E P F' P P' P' HC I-4 .PP ya P P P P' P P P' F' F' M P P P' P' V' P w P P' P F' P E P' P- P P P' P C Kill KT!!lIXTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT7 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT F5 Q E EH R S Q 3 5? llllllillilllliil E Janitors Supply Co. 3 E 3 5 fa 5 C ff 3 E 1 Li BUFFALO, N. Y. 1 C il E 3 P 4 fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllly TTI 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -4 4 -4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 3 '4 '4 '4 3 1154 P 4 V+ 3 E Compliments y- '4 E of Q JIMQS BARBER -4 TTTT lllll SHOPS C y- '4 P- '4 C fi '4 S TT Ll NTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT CD B3 CD CO B3 Ch WD CO UU EE EE EEE F1 F1 DPP 44 Eww P' Klllllllllllllll 115 I -4 P4 -4 Z1 '4 '4 1 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 -4 -4 -4 '4 -4 -4 1 4 '4 3 NJ TTTTTT llllll I IITT GNNMMVD TTIIIITTTTT LJLLLJLLIJLLLJ. GGFIO -Joyoo ICE CREAM TTTTTTTTYTTT I-I . CD U1 co +-1 4 Cn Q.. cn D4 o I--I C CD lx! 0 4 cn P--I '44 ls! o 5 Llnlnuln E our cafeteria 3 C 3 P 1 C: GQBQDQVD Z1 Q emma A C 1 F' '4 F' '4 flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllN KT' 'ATT T '4 gi -4 -4 -4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 -4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 -4 .1 TTWTT .Lili W 5-A 93 u--I O 5 Z CD C 'C 'U r-I R4 E 3 C Co. Q E 1 5 210 Main St. 11 TTTTIIITTTTTTTTTTTT UU C2 H1 P1 U2 P F4 G'Y:S 5:5 Z T4 llllllllllll MILL AND FACTORY EQUIPMENTS TT CU L. -cs fb 4 99 Pi' 4 fb U3 93 s Q. E? FP Fi' ,... 5 cm CD 11 E TTT E5 Es P: Cs SA Cn Cb S 5: Mill ETTIIXTTXIIITTTTIIIIIITI!II!IITTTTTTTTTTTXI!TTTTTTTTTT!lIITIIIITTTTTXII7 P E -4 ' -4 V ILL OE GARAGE 3 31 -4 P Kenmore, N Y. E I1 -4 -4 '4 -4 . . '4 C Buick Cad1lIac LaSalle 3 31 MOTOR CARS 5 -4 -4 3 L1 Riverside 2622 G. M. C. TRUCKS j r- C Delaware 9713 ' AND BUSSES 3 3 KillllllllLililllllllillllllllllilllilllilllillllillllllllllLllllllllllg KTTTTTTTTTUTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT71 ETTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTZ E 1 E I1 -4 E 1 E . Si P RAYMOND W. HoUsE - ROBERT K. HOUSE Q14 Q For Servlce can 21 E 1 r: 1 ss ii 1 C 1 t: OSRORN DAIRY :1 E THE FLOWER 3 3 rf 1 -1 L- HOUSES 1 E D 1 E 1 E 'cQualzty Tellsi' 3 '4 C -1 -4 E Riverside 2357 3 E 3 C 1 E Q Q Q 3 li 1 P -1 .1 E- -4 E 1 c 1 ,Pg 2940 DELAWARE AVE. 1 Li 1 r- -4 r- -4 r- r- -4 E KENMORE N. Y. 3 E Ri. 2946 MILITARY RD. 3 -4 Ii 5 ii -4 5 -4 r- Ti r- 1 ILlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllly flllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllly H6 RTTTTTTT!!!!!!!!T!!!!TTTTTTTTTTTTT7 KTTT!II!IITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTI!!!I!!!7 C . I1 C E Gifts That Last 3 C f- I r: P' 4 ' -4 E GEORGE J. SCHLEHR 3 gg Compliments of 3 1 C 'i IEWELER AND GIFT SHOPPE C- '4 ,E Q C WERNEIFS MARKET E C 1 C '4 C DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY 1 E 3 C' SILVERWARE IVORY CHINA ETC. j C' 4 P 9 P .4 E 3 E 3 Q Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry and 1 C 1 E Optical Repairing 4 E -A C- 1 C- Z1 C GREETING CARDS 3 C 3 C A Greeting Card for Every Occasion 1 C 1 E Associated with 0. C. Keener, Optometrist 1 E I1 C I1 C 1 E 2910 DELAWARE AVE. Ri. 2480 3 E 2836 DELAWARE AVE. 3 P .4 P C C Lt The Village Hall is opposite' 3 Li 3 : 3 r: 1 KlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllLH TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTQ 1 4 4 1 I1 11 4 1 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 3 4 I1 E ii H I1 4 4 4 4 ii 4 4 4 4 4 H 4 '4 H 4 21 I1 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLN TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT CU Q w Cb QI Q Q o Q. CA Q S Q Q Q it Sl. GF Y lllillllllllllll Trade at The SPEIDEL BAKE SHOP 2815 Delaware Avenue at Euclid BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING CAKES FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRY r- P P' C . C Dinner and Luncheon Rolls Telephone C A Specialty Riverside 5246 1 ff 1 C A 3 P 4 KlllllllllL1illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllly 117 KTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTT? f2 Z!M Incorporated under the educational law of the State of New York A I I I l X ITTTTTTI l ITTTTTTTTT LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJ. A Third of a Century of Success For thirty-four years the Hurst School has stood for all that is best in Business Train- ing. Thorough courses, combined with fair and honest business methods, have gained ti for Hurst's the distinction of being recognized as ij E Q ,. . . 1 p Western New York's Leading Business School Q V- '-4 E Our Senior Secretarial Course is designed for High School Graduates, College and 3 E Normal Graduates and Undergraduates. Our Junior Secretarial Course is adapted to 1 C Public and Parochial High School Undergraduates and all others of proper age. 3 E These combined with our Bookkeeping and Accounting, Bookkeeper-Typist and Steno- 3 P graphic Courses meet every Business Training need. 1 +4 '4 TT L E Day Sessions the Entire Year, Special Summer Session 3 y. -4 E Call, write or telephone Seneca 6907, for interesting literature. Come and see a real 3 TTTTTT U5 c 2. : rn 3 H '1 E . E. : on U1 O 'D' o 2 E . no 3 5. F LLLLLL The School with a Home of its Uwn TTTTTT E' Q 5. Cb D.. E. llllll E FRANKLIN AND HURON STREETS, BUFFALO 3 E I1 E ' s i . '1 ' ' ' H t t . A 3 C MAIL this COUPOU for full H urst's Prwate School: 1 E information regarding our 1 Courses Of telephone Please mail free booklet. 1 SENECA 6907 P Visitors are always welcome Name ...,..,.,.,....,....,.,........,........ at the Hurst School. Ofiice Street open daily 8:30 to 5:00, Sat- 4 'i ' -4 E urdays until 11 :OO P, M, P086 0flC6 ....,....,............,.................,.,.. rf , , Q alt is better to attend H urstis than to wzsh you hadf P r- illlllllllllLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LLLLLN 1 18 ETTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTJ TY TTTTTTTTT TTTTTTT YTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT D' CU EE 0-4 O CU Z O 2 F F H 4 EU P O W W 5 S E m H -4 ww E 2 E E Z U no D1 I llllll lllllllllllllll Llllllllllllllllllllllll L Compliments o Iota Delta Mu Sororit Alpha Chapter L Working for the Good of Kenmore Highi' ELIZABETH BICKERTON MARJORIE MORELAND HELEN FLOWER VIRGINIA SHERMAN ,. MARGARET GALLAGER LOIS STIRLING 1 P A P - A Q ELIZABETH GREENE ELEANOR STICKNEY 1 T 1 E MARGARET HALL MARIAN STICKNEY 3 E BERNICE HARRIS RUTH STORM 'E E ALBERTA HEISS EDNA WHITELOCK 11 E JEAN HUTCHINSON WINIFRED WILCOX gl E DAISY MARTIN JUNE WOOSTER 2 C MARIAN MARTIN MARGARET WOOSTER 3 QUIT IIIII +- + +- E +- +- +- +- P +- +- +- P +- +- +- E E +- +- +- +- +- F +- +- - t E +- +- +- +- P- +- P +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- +- P- +- +- E +- +- +- +- +- E +- AIHLIIIIIIIIILI MISS WASHBURN LAMBDA TAU RTTTTIIIIIIITTTTIIIITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTIIITTTTTTTIIITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTP With the Compliments and 55GMA HAT: TTTTTTTTTTT egg IC 5 Y cr: :C E 25 'U 522 EES. EPS GER ribs. if-3 CD51 'fm Z Ca H4 llll C P HEVER WITHA THOUGHT FOR KENMORE HIGHM 1 y. '4 E L. AYDELOTTE G. GILL C. SKINNER 1 ti G. BATTERSON H. HOADLEY D. STEIBLE 1 E R. B1sHoP H. LINDEMAN ETUMPF 3 E. BRIGGS R. MARTIN . ROUT C I. CAMPBELL C. MESSERSMITH O. UHRHAN 3 E L. CLARKE D. RosE C. WARREN ,4 Q A. CREIGHTON G. SCHEFFER M. WILKINSON 11 Q N. EGGLESTON M. SEAMAN W. Wo0D 1 tj MR. W. H. BRAUNTON '1 E E3 Elllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllly 31 1 '4 1 -4 1 3 3 '4 1 1 1 1 1 '4 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 4 3 M1 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTIIITTTTTTTTTT lllllll Compliments of PHI SIGMA FRATERNITY THETA CHAPTER Lili Lili E C C C C E P' EE C P' C EC Or: C C C C C C C P C E E ETTTTTTT!!ITTTTTTTTTTTIIITT!lIITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT2 TTTTT YTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTT Compliments of ALPHA GAMMA PHI Alpha Epsilon Chapter G. BLOOD L. BUDIK R. BUNDY W. BUSH F. CARY R. COLLEY L. CONOVER C. DAKE W. DAKE F. EICHLER R. FARNHAM W. GUNDERSON ' D. HERSHISER R. KOWAL W. LARGE C. LITTLE L. LITTLE J. LUNG A. MADDEN R. MARTIN J. MCELHINNY A. MOORE H. MORELAND R. MOULE D. NEWMAN H. O,BRIEN R. 0,BRIEN C. OLDHAM G. PRINDIVILLE R. REGAN W. RUTHERFORD R. SCOTT W. SOWRY 0. SPENCER A. TOWNE W. TROMBLY P. WESLING A. WILLIAMS C. WIRTH ANDREAS SCHULTZ, Advisor TTTTTTTTTT!!!'!TTTTTTT JANET AYDELOTTE HELEN BECKMAN MARJORIE CABANA CATHERINE CAUGHILL MILDRED CHAMBERLIN MARGARET CROWE NORMA EIJERLE HELEN EWERS ALICE GOETTER HELEN HAvERs EMILY JAMES Compliments of PI PHI SURORITY Delta Chapter HELEN KRETCHMAR RUTH MARSHALL DOROTHY MILLER BETTY NIGHTINGALE CLARA RYAN ELEANOR RYAN LEONORE SCANLON MARION SCANLON SIGNE SCHUSTER DOROTHY SKINNER JEAN WILLAX Miss GERTRUDE WHITE, Advisor H1 L 1 Llll ll Ll 1 In 4+- P P P P P P P P P P E P' C P E H H 4+- 4+- QP ww QP -+L. -+P DC is Hr- if 115 H HC -+P -+P if 4+- P P P P QE -+P -+P 4+- -Af- H -Atl ar- aw 4+- H P+? 3+- +45 RC gm L ll lil ll All ll K E r: E c c E E rr E r: P E E E r: P c I: r: E r: c r: : H A TTTTYYTI H '4 Q '-1 P-4 1 H '4 '-4 '4 H H H H 3 H H H H H H H '4 Ei H H -4 +4 H H H '4 -4 '4 '4 -4 '4 3 -4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 -4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 lllllllla BLAST FURNACE SLAC TTTTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTT 99 C5 99 QI 5 EU 93 5? Q-' : 2 3 .xg cn CL CD so 'S' I5 H C2- CL o F1 cn 3 23 cn 93 :L l-i' CD E UQ F' 2 99 K4 U: llLllLllnll.Ll.Ll. lol Concrete Aggregate TTTTTTTTTT TTTTTT E Cb UU C H1 1 . D, ie T' O UD I-. SE DP CD Q-3 Si CD E 'U if Z P4 lllllllllillllllllllll LLL lllllllllllllll QA Town Industryj ll, KillllllllllllllllllllllllllllLlllllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllly EYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTZ I0 H N S O N Sz S O N fEstablished 19175 P- +' DRY CLEANING - - - CLOTHING MENQS FURNISHINGS L. 2874 Delaware Avenue Phone: Ri. 1339 r- P' Klllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllly KTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTZ '4 I BELIEVE in Kenmore. I am so sure of its future that I purchased a home here six j years ago and later gave up a good Main Street location in downtown Buffalo in order 1 to move my business out to Elmwood Ave. at Hinman. The fact that my business has H grown steadily and comes almost entirely from Kenmore, has justified my confidence. 1 y- My heartiest congratulations are extended to the Graduating Class of 1929. 1 E CHESTER W. YOUNT. 1 P' L: THE YOUNT COMPANY, INC. E Bodies, Tops, F enders, Radiators Built and Repaired Auto Painting 3 '4 2204 Elmwood Ave. Phone Ri. 7445 KlllllilllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllLlllllllllllllllllly 122 TTT ll KTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTZ P -4 E Special Service Open Evenings 3 P 4 if 31 P A I h fi E o sma roi ers E Real Estate il -4 C Riverside 2120-2121 2938 DELAWARE AVENUE 1 P H P -4 MlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLH TTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT 3 -4 -4 P4 V4 .4 .4 -4 -4 H H A A .4 f4 . -4 Q -4 - -4 fa A -4 -4 .4 -4 -4 0+ -4 -4 .4 -4 -4 1 iiiiiililiiliiillli11111134 Compliments Of gg The Kenmore 3 P A C Fruit Market 3 TTTTTTTT lllllll P H 5 MMT 1 H C. -4 H RTTTT P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P C xplil TTTTTTTTTTQ H H H H H H H H H H H '4 '4 '4 '4 P4 '4 '4 '4 P4 '4 -4 P4 P4 '-4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 I1 llllllllllN Bidwell 2716 WHITMAN,S CANDY g GEORGE W. ANNIS 3 y. .. E Pharmacist 3 3 1 P A TTT ll, TT TTTTTTTT Q Z Su OD fb T Q S. Cb llllllll ETTTTTTTTTTTTTTT P P P P4 P' V+ P' P P P rf P' P4 if P- P- P if P P' P F- V- P- P4 P' P' F' P' if i Klllllllllllllll DG DG A For the Best in Drug Store Merchandise DU DG RWODELAWARE AVENUE KENMGRE N. Y. KTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTI C 1 GEORGE L. SEIFERT E Shoes for All Members of the Family 3 E FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN 3 E BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR CHILDREN ll E 2894 DELAWARE AVENUE Riverside 4915 E V' v4 KllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH 123 RTI I I T I I I I IT I TT T I I TT TTTITTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT71 EXPERT HEAD AND FACIAL TREATMENT For Particular Men and Women DELAWARE AVENUE BARBER SHOP FRESH LINEN SERVICE FOR EACH CUSTOMER TTTIIITTTTT lllllllllllll SPECIAL ATTENTION T0 CHILDREN 2935 DELAWARE AVENUE KlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllLlllllllllllllllllllllly KTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTJ TTT 3: gr au? 25 gi Sh RQ R? Q 22 The H53 ERR 5 52-, P-'QQ V1 Q3 O 'N Q ii: T4 :A Q 2 I S. CD gn 2 C CE ,., cm cp R4 Z1 F FH CD UQ C D9 V1 .fl- me UQ E. 5 2. ILLILLL TT '27 so F1 to c rn cn r' P no we :P 2 cn 'H m rn 'TI HI T4 o U7 U3 ll 4 -4 E INSURANCE 1 E Consult--- 3 R O E H R I N G E R 3 ti 2982 Delaware Avenue 3 KlllllllllllLllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllY ETTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT3 E 1 P 3 F FOUR DIRECT ROUTES TO KENIVIORE DAILY A 11 4 One for Service to the High and Elementary Schools 3 E Three to Our Private Customers. 3 4 4 E 3 This Service, together With Our QUALITY IVIILK AND CREAM Is the Service You All Should Select TTTT llllllllllll llllll K P P P P P P P P P P V' P V' P- P' P' P' +- F' F' P' F' E P' V' P- Y' P f' E P' P+ N2 w E P' P' P- P' P P' P' V- F' i' P P+ P' P' P- P' E P+ P- P- P' F' P- P- P' P' if COLEYG I TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT? C C C E 1 E 3 E Compliments of 3 C C P' -4 CRANE COMPANY C TYTTTTTTTT E Q 5 U' so GQ Q Q Q. 5 Q in UQ 5 94- Cb 2. Q it UD lllllllll 5 1 E 5 E 1 g an 3 C 11 5 1 rs 3 C 3 g , C 3 rr 1 TTTTTT llllllllllllllll lll 517 C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C E C HC IO M: C C C C C C C C C V' F' C C C C P C C C C C C C C C C C E ML Exhibit Rooms 294 DELAWARE AVE. BUFFALO, N. Y. E , T? '4 -4 -4 -4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '-4 '4 '-4 '-4 '-4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '-4 '-4 -4 '-4 '4 -4 -4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '-4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 -4 -4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '-4 '-4 '4 '4 H '4 '4 -4 '-4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '-4 21 L fi ll T L -4 V' Founded 1826 1 C -4 E 3 L.. '4 E BEALS, MCCARTHY SZ ROGERS fl L INCORPORATED 1 L. -4 It P E Steel - - - Hardware - - - Metals 1 P 'P 3 t TOOLS AND SUPPLIES .J E MOTOR CAR ACCESSORIES 1 P- P- ' '4 tl 40 to 62 Terrace 3 E Buffalo, N. Y. 3 P' . . 1 E A Century of Servtce 3 -4 -4 -4 ElllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllLili STTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTZ QTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTZ .4 P E 1 E I 3 P. j C Dlseount Cards for All Kenmore j E 3 K H. S. Students - .4 P C Compliments 1 F3 3 C 1 E Ht A P .4 F' E Of 1 E WATSON'S P P P T . P ATHLETIC GOODS E SULLIVAN MCKEEGAN 3 E l V' '4 V' 9 W. TUPPER ST -4 F CO. INC. 1 ' 'T ' 3 E Tup. 5273 Buffalo, N. Y. 3 A 1 E + 3 P- 1 P' C 059550 A tj TENNIS - - GOLF - - BASEBALL E C SWEATERS - - BATHING SUITS 3 E FOOTBALL - - BASKETBALL , L. GYM SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT E3 : P- Zlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllfl 126 R F' P- P- P- P' P F' P' F' P- P P' P- F' P- P P P' P P P P P P F' P' P' F' F' P P- P' P- KL TTTTTTJ -4 -4 -4 -4 '4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 '-4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 '-4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 +4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4 llllllN TT L TTU 5 bk U1 I '54 2 Q 11111 TTTTTT llllll BY APPOINTMENT if A 21 V3 3 r- tg 3 3 THE POPULARITY of our modern laundry service has filled our r- ' . . . Q plant, only recently completed to capacity. ln appreciation of E1 P . . . . E the loyalty of our clients and to insure a continuance of our policy 3 fi of rendering HA Pleasing Service to Particular People we are 11 TTTTTT lllll placing all new customers on a waiting list. As our facilities increase and vacancies occur We will accept new clients in the +1 11 E order they appear on this list. 3 P T1 E Call Riverside 1230 today and see that you name is properly 3 E registered-or better still, drive out to our plant at 1517 Ken- 3 -4 E more Avenue and inspect our modern, scientific methods. Visit 1 -4 E SPOTLESS LAUNDERLAND and understand what has made 1 ra . . . . j C necessary this, our fourth Waiting list. - 1 Q -4 E 3 ti -4 F, MAKE A DATE WITH 3 P DATES LAUNDRY SERVICE, INC. 3 1517 Kenmore Avenue A We Use Ivory Soap Exclusively C r- r- KlllllllllllLllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllN 127 TTT? '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '-4 -4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 -4 -4 -4 '4 -4 '4 -4 -4 -4 '4 -4 -4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 -4 -4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 -4 -4 '4 '-4 -4 '-4 -4 P4 -4 '4 -4 '4 3 '4 '-4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 -4 -4 '4 -4 '4 -4 H '4 -4 I1 L N T lil TT U3 o IIT' O O il' U cb U3 VT' U3 DP C1 E1 Fl' O E. 5: 5 C1 5' 93. F! CD 11 RANDOLPH MCNUTT COMPANY TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Blackboards - - School Equipment BUFFALO, N. Y. 535 TTTTTTT TTT TTT l ll TT llllll K P E P' P' P' F' P P P P P-' P F' P F' P P' P P F' P' P' P' P' F' P P P' P P P- - F no oo P F' P' P' P P' P P' F' P P-' P' P P' P P' P P P r' P P P' F' P P P P P P P F' P' C Kill 1 G. B. LAUTZ, JR., Pres. and Treas. Buffalo, N. Y. E Eastern Offnce Cefltral 09506 C 28 SOUTH PEARL ST. 314 CARLETON RoAD E Albany, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. C B. W. TAYLOR, Repres. L. B.. HOKE, RGPVCS- 5 KTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT7 P H ii 3 3 E Riverside 1288 We Deliver P- P 11 Where Goodfriends Meat 21 3 -4 3 GOODFRIEND SI ZENT Q C 3 3 E 4 CHOICE MEA TS 3 3 C 21 r: 3 K 2914 DELAWARE AVENUE 1 E 33 Grant St. Hertel Ave. 3 C 761 East Delevan 1095 Kensington Ave. p H T 1 P H SillLiliLllllllllLllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllLllllllllllllllllg RTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT5 E 1 y- -4 A BELL STAINED GLASS CO., Inc. 3 P 4 zz A TTTTT Llllll CHURCH MEMORIAL WINDOWS E Phone 175 RILEY STREET j C Fillmore 3820 BUFFALO, N. Y. 3 3 E :1 LALLILLLLILIAAAAIIAAI1IIiiiiiiiiiiinniuinii1ALLLAIILAAAAIAILLALLLLLN ETTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTQ V' . . . Li Congratulattons and Best Wishes r- C THE CLASS OF 1929 3 P P from 3 TTTTTTT Lllllll THE DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS P C 3 t WM. HARPER, Superintendent 1 FllllllllllllllllllllllllllLlillllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllLg D9 ETTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTZ P 11 Two Friendly Places to Trade rf r- r- PARSONS DRUG STORES r- Kenmore? Two Popular Rexall Stores P 2833 DELAWARE AVE. 3009 DELAWARE AVE. E Everything That Good Drug Stores Sell Klllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllllly TTT! '4 '4 -4 -4 '4 -4 -4 '4 '4 '4 -4 -4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '-4 '-4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '-4 '-4 -4 -4 '-4 3 '4 '4 -4 '4 '-4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 '4 '-4 '4 '4 '4 -4 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 -4 1 ll N +4 ' 3 rf E c'Quality Haberdashery for Men and 3 P' -4 P' -4 rrrrrrrrrrrrrrr UU Q Q Cn S. 9 2 3 -e O 5 E in 1-A 3. 199 aw Q BD F fa O NJ CII ri 1-A U Q cn E a HP Z 3 Q H o 2 9 P Z2 111.1 lnrnrl T T lllll 71 m Z Z O DU m I if on rn DU U DP U1 E rm :U ,PQ F 21 TTT ill 2874 Delaware Avenue TWT U 2. 3 P-P OO C20 5 77 UU ll. F1 'FU L1 K TTT P' P' P' P' P' P P P-' P' P P-' P- P' P- P' P- P P P-' P- F. P- P' P' P P' F' P F' P P P- P- F' V- P' P' P P' P' P P- F' F' F' P' P- P P- P-' F' F' P' P' P' F' P P' P' P' P' P F' P' F' P y. P- P' LLL LN RTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTZ Allerfs rl KENMORE BOOT SHOP 'clfetween the Banks WUMENDS TREADEASY SHOES 1 Sizes 25 to 9-Widths AAA to EEE 1 TTTTTTTTTTTTTT 2870 Delaware Avenue Ri. 2064 Klllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll llll LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLN 130 KTTIIITTTTTTXI!TTTTT!ITTI!!!ITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTIIXTTTTTTTTTIIIIIJ C- -4 C 3 C F1 C- C- TT!I!ITTTTTTTTTTT!!!TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT lllll lllll E Wish to extend to the gradu- ating class of1929 of Kenmore High School heartiest congrat- ulations and best Wishes for the future. 63 'I' FIRST NATIONAL BANK 'Q r Q W Q :1 w 'Q me Q 9h UD C5 H Q 55: O fb W z 55: ST frm Q' 9 T ll RTT P P P C P P P P P P P P P P P C C C P P P P P P P P P P P -C u - E C P P P- F' P' P P- P- F' C E3 C Eg El, .71 21 I1 '4 1 -4 '4 4 1 I1 -4 '4 -4 '4 '4 -1 '4 P4 '4 '4 '44 1 -4 '4 '4 '4 '4 ii -4 '4 '4 '4 1 -4 -4 '4 '4 -4 5 -4 '-4 '4 '4 1 Z1 '4 5 ll N TTTIITTTTTTTTTTTT Autographs TT TT lil llllllllllll lil llllllll Llll P- P ll RT E P P P P P P P' P F' E P P P P F' P P P' F' P P' F' P E E P' P-' P P-' P' F' P F' y. F' V- P' F' P P P P' P-O P P' P P P' P E P P P E F' Ml 4 5: 0m Qu mc 913 Q5 32 55 Ill gfvhg ,.,, :f If.ZG y-Q 7 , X j Esfrf ,QQ L4 1 I I fl I 5 3 3551 biz ...f, 7 S WI f H ,?,e-259.15 5 3-I V ?.q I lljlllllg n-l.f.i,,,i--.fl J:-lf , . , fi g'O ,. -1ll'!f4,,,5 -94 ll I i lil T., Iii i I is xr, -,,. ,4,.- .V fff?-'W 'l'l1 lW I f'j '2 . .fm .fs-at if -,iff -1-ff - ' ' 'Q 1 . ' .l f'-1' alll! A' .n',f . ,wal ' E ' - ' 'A 5 ' ' fi z' 're 3 '- f -.- A ... .gf 3 .2 1 1 I.. ' fi ' -. ' :rv-' f-.5-gi,,321 ,..ld-,, ::.,......- gr ,Z ,-5-'1Tgi:i,,,-A , .1 , ,,.V.-5-61,35U3q,J:.:,s,Lg:M3 v:.g..,q,.2:. .,, ,,. W -lisa, ., '!17,.,fgp:-V-sv .. .. , ,,,, .g - , ,Q . . .. li'-v - ----5 K!!- S5.b1'6i'3' T f','-u:'x..- - - - ..,,,,54i. .. mum s, .. D Ze ,li ,, r ' n . 1 ,, . 21 ' f- A is b?A'7 .. g'r 19 .,.f 'Q 3f1'71 iQQ'f'L'5 'Zi '19'f 'Zh - M- Jw- -f W ui V 1 , N W H 1 I V as-1 .ff a n -f ' - ' - f- -- wii vrfffeis-aff-rxfdi:-12' '25-152 - ',sIf4E'.f:2T. -iff - With unbelievable swiftness Kenmore became a prosperous villageg increasing demands made imperative an improved school building. The people responded immediately to the urgent need and in 197.4 a splended high school was erected. 5212311 rf,--v P' . lf9Z 7 5'3'2-5 5 3'fi3'73F. -X . fwzrvq, , a ' -: 9 75-' '31 wgzurff 7'-5,-:Rf-,ing --1- r Mariel lr' T'-as , . 1 1-17 f 7' lgmlllkl ,H-':4vnf1 1i ' 2 :ny 1-5 4 ' 'I Og n ' I - l -ll -IIIII f . lf ,!9fi.M' J l ' 1 3 -r ,Q .gl Q ' 'i,f9'!Q.'XQ,3'- ' - ' -ff N 1'l'! l'i' r 4 f tall-Ha' . mfg as if 1 Q fu at f 'flu 2- f-- 'O' ,, . A - - ',' 1 Q' ' , 13: . 'ffl Ygbifli 1' - .' Q gui QI' K -1f5 '9'S1'fi'2Alxg-F 'Q-'Q - 1 'T C , ' l. i ' ' 1 ' V '-1'-.-1' 4 JW i 9' 'Q 'Q ' il-r ' l.-,-' 2104 Y- ' fl 'l . ' Y . -at ,,:g.iT.1 1.0. 'sl-I-I-l'i-ll faiifu l 1 I cgi' ii'-v.a! ,,.J,g -- , , ,,-. i , .., 1- '.. - - 1- .- . -in ..3.,,.L-L, J- -, -if - E :TAL T 1 Q, V, .V -Lrg j 5 ill: f ls! Ag gxlivgff -ye Ji.-1 .. .Filth V' 1 . . 2 E :v'...'5i.'f,wai.:lrl1 '- .f., I f.'f P s'mz - , .e : e 'i24 uala- wif-veeyuffi fee-1-sieve' 'fs 'f,n ,.mvliv-tf 'L 's:f+Ewi53-'ffxiaaisf-:.-fwsv ,'f'-..,' ifn vsg i'- L'f'U1-' ' l '2x'f!5.,g..a.5.4-iiE H!!'i,i'f,, ,.H. ., . fi: 1' - , 1.- .f www. '-kit'--li-35- '-7'-3f ::t5 ' A ' ,, ' 'fE.xfv-if-ivifir, .1314'31ff't2je:1fi-gf-ltffgvffi'- 1?'E PIff',,,,.f'::'T'-t:3'.f.f?if' uytzrm .. ,rfb w. H I 7 I' 5 A Q ' ' 'T 5' . X 3 A' f. ' - . ' - ng Jef ,f ' Q I . -ali? 'LLL' 2' - -4' ' 'nf':11 -a:-Ja-'iVk-'1.'f29'7f'-if I 'I I ,Lg,JE,'i 'l gage, fizgsgg-fa-., ti ls. y Z. - -g ' ,i 1, a w ' nw-nf . X -3' - -.. - ,g:5rf'2 ,,:'4e?'3w f 54.- g,-s. f -wLj1e:f..:. 1'-Q-:'4' : ' .. X..- 1, , - will -' a s fiiisf- wfffiifs-2?.i5JE?1fEgg3'5gl45'?f12f2x5ffe . -i' f ' e' cgi ' up. 'w1, 'ai4Q5'1f A -' .'5,,.', ' ', '.i.ff.'f r ' 3 M 4, - ..:, I .Hg .C , 5. -41 5!-fwzgfslxm --' .f,.5a5Q.,:g-I .113 A ' .af -me 42555.12 e -- '4ff-f1L'3f-'1f1'ffff5f'fffS-5 0'1f'f'f- Then in 1919, even greater opportunities were presented through the construction of a large addition which gives almost unlimited facilities. ' It is with admiration and gratefulness that we accept the challenge of this phenomenal advancement accomplished in the short period of only twenty'-seven years. A l

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Suggestions in the Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY) collection:

Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

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