Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1930 volume:
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Jw'55-wfffzf-'D.e Zq5aqm o -g,g4ig9,, gg, fi?Qf4'?'f-Ffqfi JW .4 -gv3je 15' i - pffy 842 ffl if i X A 5.1.3-a my 'Q 1g'Ngw.w ,j5f?5,lIlll1sgggiQ Qkxggiiiii -iv N Aka f v .' P ,BIA P r TRUE if 395190, tb 'W if 'W x ' F ' ' lf, f , A-W 'itil 1 Sas. g?wi?3g?3iSsi.QQ ldgiZ?Qii2f x R-M .W .. f A 'flf' il- Y' X f. AAQ' :z w '5 y - f + am 1ffeaw,1'Qfisi f'?,g2,,?'Ks'1s5Qf:99 wi g,,,45,g:ffg:z, A' f NQQSQXFSB- 1457 5 Hg Hwgzfff W fi W4'4EE?A'w1w2g5 2 5 'wif 45 55 ggi 3 Q 3:55 '95-ig3'yKi? . I' 3 X ' . ,Res ix 1 f , ' Y' v1'A?5zQBv'1EY 2-Sw Sf G gwwiw:fQ q , M M Agf1v2f? 'fWaQa'?12EsW-wffffg Q V f ,Q , l i.q. gf:Q4.+'.ff+f Q4ffQ22?E?S? 1QgW5fQAf!:f3??ii fff2'fwQfif?f My fffwf Q52 yr W-,.: -2:85, 3 f! '.HSwrfh , 5 , 1 f ?2'V'ggf LHSEE1ugg:Qif?fa? 3 ? J!6fvfels,fwfx THE KENITUIQIAI. e 1930 Volume .Seven KENMORE HIGH SCHOOL KENMORE NEW YORK p FDIQEW DID w35QP,,- 35 il r I -gf 2 12 P 1 4-'F 1 W lllll :Que a 4,615 L KH. F' ,sb la Since that day when an undaunted American youth stepped from h1s plane at Le Bourget F1eld, av1at1on has progressed on wmgs of enthuslasm from the expertmental stage to an accepted pos1t1on 1n all our da1ly l1ves The 1ntrep1d sp1r1t of Lmdbergh Byrd, and the1r contemporaries has awakened the smolder ing spark of adventure dwelling 1n the souls of men, and has added the realm of the a1r for the serv1ce and pleasure of mank1nd The world has become a1r minded The theme of av1at1on has been 1ncorpor ated 1nto plays, moving pictures, pageants, mustcal comed1es, books, and mus1c The degree of one s air m1ndedness has become an 1ndex to h1s modermsm Th1S new field has caught the 1mag1nat1on of the people to a degree unparalleled s1nce the adventurous days of ueen Ehzabeth Kenmore Hlgh School w1th 1ts own registered p1lot, and 1ts location in a community many of whose c1t1zens find av1at1on a means of l1ve11hood or of amusement, 1S thoroughly air m1nded Separated from it by only the athlet1c field IS the newest school to be erected 1n the v1llage, bearing the name Lmdbergh Accordmgly, 1n comp1l1ng The Ken1tor1al of 1930, the record of our senior year 1n these halls of learn1ng, we have undertaken to weave var1ous phases of av1at1on 1nto the fabric of our story K -523351:-?:.ga ct -,-rpg -:l'P52i.i! 3115?-'2':: ,, x V W 1- w fn 1. fi 3. f,,.,,y. ,qw-ta -. 1.,g,ff,?, 3.4, SA fu . -:A 1- 1 ,-,.-.-' ,M ,I ,, Jzieakfg A ff T i 34 2W ffL':ss1tfzv fp? ,.-w . 4 9 g 3 lf , 121. its ,api .- f 15 g 5' 1 . 'Q 5. ' p - a .f va V. ,Q 4. af ' f - . 5 If -' .. 7-'ia' :ff-f if E 'E l 5. I QV 1-112 .1 -'I-f rgihfiufii-Q , l ,,i, cgi., . R -7 X 2 3 2 1 ' - yi 7 use 1 -. - ' A 3? V f ,f 1 Q S: 51 Az 3 :Lia x . 3 3 -3 1 , : , W v Q -E .-,JP 1 '- 1 11 - H ff V : xv' 2 1,11 ,- I , 1, a. E, . 6 l lf u 5 'g . 9 A l , : - 9 1 1 4 ft a, 3 wi -. ,L , 'Q g ' f 2 I 4 4 f 255 E , . l 5 ' g , n Y hh Q. 1 A' I ' ' ' iffy' f ,avi '- -2g.yffr4qnffffv.- Q.:-1:5 ' 5. S 1 gf ,f V fffagggeiiiyti qv Q Qkwu Q V ,Ms -,-4:-,.,'.'.f,, :L,.'g:.v-..-ge-a.::x. . ' , X qw' V-,. , 1 V , --1 ,,' ' u ,-,ji . f f - ,N r5 a fi . . L sizlw 1 i fifty 1 V , gl .14 ,Q 3-5 , 1 ,,,,fg,. - 1 1 W- f 1 :f 2 . l 2 V sl-ia! 1 L- 'f-2 If 1: 1 - 4 55915: . sl it ew! A 2 lftzglil E W 5 , is 259: 4 Ei? J ' ' ' f - -Swift ' 7 G F 35512 5 I J . ,l '.,'9t3.e.g.,4,,Efr ,. Jfnfiwtw 5 ' N : L- :liwzl-:':i1'11'Q'-W' f 'SN-'X' 2 gum' ', A-:arf-, --flfawfge-fa:iyt V M: Y ff, 1 :Away . 35253, 1 - r+Q'11'Q' -- I f5Lg,J5:::' Q 2 , , - , . . . . . . , , . . . . ,, . . ,, . 4 DEDICATIUN l 1 To one who Wlfh the zeal and earnestness notable 1n all avrators has successfully p1loted the Sen1or Class through IIS last two years we respectfully ded1cate thls annual as a token of our esteem Wllllam H G Braunton a graduate of Ham1lton College Jomed our faculty five years ago br1ng1ng w1th h1m 11m1tless capac1ty for work and enthus1ast1c 1nterest 1n young people Chosen by the Class of 3C as advlser durrng the1r un1or and Senror years he has been a helpful compamon ready to suggest cr1t1c1ze and commend Th1s page 1S an CXPIQSSIOH of our apprecratlon of h1s generous g1v1ng of hnnself and of h1s t1me for our advancement w w 7 . . , , , . . . J . 7 7 7 7 ' 5 ITI N EIQAIQY UE ELIIEI-IT ADMINISTIQATIDN CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETILS SCHDDL LIFE AIDS AND HUMDIQ H I 4 3 ff lg 1- k ' . Q ff ' s 1 1 ' QNTARIQ W ' MAKE I 591 ommmo 1 i a-gfa.... 'f i ORE MQRE l R' wyomnc W H mf i i l ADMINISTIQATIUN 129: 'Sgr' FRANK C. DENSBERGER, Ph.B., M.A. Superintendent F. C. Densberger, who this June rounds out fifteen years of real achievement as chief pilot of the Kenmore Public School System is to be highly congratulated on his accomplishments. Mr. Densberger is an adherent of the new type of education, which stands for the complete development of the individual. Minimizing in no sense scholarly attainments, he believes that athletic and social activities have their part also in producing the best type of student. Largely through his efforts school facilities have kept pace with the rapid growth of the village, and we have today an educational system surpassed by none in towns of approximately the size of Kenmore. As an administrator, Superintendent Densberger has rare power, glimpsing always future needs far in advance and possessing at the same time the practical ability to carry out his ideas. The develop- ment of the school during his tenure along all lines is almost without parallel in educational history. As a friend of teacher and pupil alike he is unsurpassedg as a companion on a trip, he is ideal according to the testimony of the many senior classes who have journeyed to Washington under his chaperonage. The Class of IQBO extends heartiest congratulations to Mr. Dens- berger for his fine work of the past and hopes that he will remain at the helm for many years to come. .-1-sv..-.-.an-.agymn-asia..- 4--aaa.-n-.a.....-.-.f-..-.-. -.-.-......-...-............-.-.. -1 ...---vm.-F-v--.-...--.-...q a 8 , l I1 iii' 'Htl 'sas Nw, 1-bs.-4 ROY G. FREEMAN, A.B., M.A. Few principals of high schools gain the admiration and respect of those under them as has Roy G. Freeman, who has been principal of Kenmore High School for six years. A well-trained school man and a good administrator, Mr. Freeman has met wisely the difficult problems of a rapidly growing school. Giving his utmost to the students both individually and col- lectively, he has achieved for himself a warm place in our hearts and we affectionately call him Doc. Doc has given timely encouragement to us when we were dis- heartenedg he has inspired us to higher ideals, he has shown unfailing interest in us and in our every undertaking. We, the Class of 1930, wish to express our gratitude for his un- ceasing efforts in our behalf. In doing this we know that we are voicing the sentiments of five preceding Senior classes and of future classes that shall be guided by him. --..-......-....-.-...-....n.....-.-- v:--.-.--.a,..-f---.v-.-.--- fl' .f 9 Q 1 X 'im in Q 'sis rr.-il RAYMOND S. FRAZIER, B.S. ' Carl W. Baisch, vice-principal of Kenmore High School, has completed six years of valuable service as instructor of chemistry and head of the Science Department. In this period of time he has coached each year's football team with excellent results and through his ceaseless efforts a team worthy to represent the school has been produced. In the fulfillment of his various duties as adviser of two classes, he has made many friends who hold him in esteem because of the sterling qualities of lead- ership and character he possesses. --..-.muy-.p..,.v.-men,-a-...N-.... 4 ...........-.........................-.-..-........ ,fro Raymond S. Frazier, vice-principal and head of the Commercial Depart ment, has just completed his sixth year in Kenmore High School. We are for tunate to have as a member ofourfaculty one who possesses so definitely qualities of initiative and leadership. Under his direction the Commercial Department has develgped into one of the strongest courses o ered by the school. In addi tion to his other duties, for two years Mr. Frazier has served most elhciently as business adviser of The Kenitorial We hope that he may long remain with us. CARL W. BAISCH, B.S., M.A 4-gn..-Q.--...-0...-1. -Z-...--.--M..-5----v-.....-1. K' ,, N--nan 6-15 X Q5-SQ SENIOR HIGH SCHOGL FACULTY nz ,..,. ml? , iv o QM V ma, 935' .gf -.-.-.w..-.-............o4..m-........x... . ..........-..............................-...-.. f J' II -:.v.,.,..,..,. . 4 :LW V-'GOWN f-.-....,--- ,- P A-, V K ' ffwfi wf f X35 1 'L-4, Y Us A X . 4 L ' - f '1 ,D 4 h as Q9 Lf' v ff? .MV Nga ' Q .. .. -+9-'K , ve.-253' JUNIOR HIGH SCHGOL FACULTY ....,..W.,.,,W..,,. , ff 1 7. OUR BOARD OF EDUCATION gi ' EMILE LINKLATER Acting Prefidenf FRED C. SPRICKMAN WILLIAM C- CAREY DR. ELMER L. SLEEPER KENNETH O. IRWIN Clerk GEORGE W. BRUNTON Among the pictures of the members of the Kenmore Board of Education three new faces appear this year, those of Mr. W. C. Carey, Dr. E. L. Sleeper, and Mr. G. W. Brunton. We are attempting to express on this page a small measure of our gratitude for the time and effort that the entire board spends in our behalf. Serving without remuneration, they devote long hours to the advancement of our interests. ................,............,....- . ................,......... ..................................,J -. ...,..,................. f If 13 y ' atQs - 1-If-3 'CLINDBERGH FLIES ALONE Alone? Is he alone at whose right side rides Courage, with Skill within the cockpit and Faith upon the left? Does solitude surround the brave when Adventure leads the way and Ambition reads the dials? Is there no company with him for whom the air is cleft by Daring and darkness is made light by Emprise? True, the fragile bodies of his fellows do not weigh down his planeg true, the fretful minds of weaker men are lacking from his cabing but as his airship keeps her course he holds communion with those rarer spirits that inspire to intrepidity and by their sustaining potency give strength to arm, resource to mind, content to soul. Alone? With what other companions would that man fly to whom the choice were given. Editorial from THE SUN, May 7.1, 1917 Reprinted Q11 permifrian ff .yu,,Qniumma l -1-..4u.,,',-:urn-Q..-Q--rv-vw...-nnau ...............-.-........-.-.-.-.-, . --a..v....-I..-..... ,...N....-.-.. I4 CLASSES U Mi' -'nm ffl-I KW.-if ggi --Q-'-:' CLASS PoEM Farewell, O Alma Mater, Farewell to all thy ways, Farewell to friends and teachers, Farewell to carefree days. O, Alma Mater, we must go, We cannot stay here longer, You have fitted us for broader fields, And now that we are stronger, A new and untried path awaits, For us, who must depart, A path which nears us to the goal Which you have helped us start.. Farewell, dear Alma Mater, Farewell, tried friends and true, Ever we'll stand for Kenmore And its colors white and blue. F. ELBERTA MULLIGAN -Q-U-.-.-..-,.. -..-.yn-,-...wc - 4 4-an-.--n-.--.-...-.... -........--.............................-...... -1...m.-.-.--m.,-va---v-,U-vw-.-. ffl 6 -ian' 'Htl 61 NM, ash SENIOR OFFICERS Charles Wirth janet L. Grifliths Prexident Vice-President Marjorie Moreland Sherwood Miller .Yerreturj Treasurer A MESSAGE FROM OUR SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT With the close of school in June comes the close of our high school days, which Q have for all of us been filled with happy hours of companionship and association. There must be indeed some feeling of regret when the thought of leaving approaches. We cannot forget the bonds of friendship which have come to exist not only between members of the class, but also between students and the faculty. We have enjoyed the same pleasures, struggled over the same problems with the common purpose to train ourselves for the opportunities of life. Now at graduation our steps lead in different directions. Some of us are going to collegeg others will immediately establish themselves in business. Regardless of the field we choose let the members of the Class of '30 put their whole hearts into what- ever they may do and endeavor to make conspicuously successful their every under- taking. May they be guided by the high ideals implanted in them by their Alma Mater and by the courage, initiative, and daring of those who have contributed to the science which is the theme of this book. CHARLES A. WIRTH, Senior Clan Prefident ----an-..-.N -so-rv.-3.-.5-4.... 4 - -1 Q-..-.-..........-..-........--.-.-.. 1-m Q4 I7 a A '9'4'-' RWM!! 'nib LOG GF THE SENIOR CLASS Four years have passed since the book designed as a repository of our high school memories was given to us. A wonderful volume it was at first, bright with gilt lettering and designs, but its beauty has long since faded. Through the four years it has been treated none too carefully, the cover is worn and soiled and its binding is strained. Nevertheless, the memories it encloses have mellowed with the years until they have become priceless to their owners. Today in reminiscent mood let us slowly turn the leaves of the volume. The first few pages were devoted to the time when we were ti ' proud freshmen. According to custom we displayed the same -Ze ' evergreen qualities that are characteristic of all high school ' novices. We rushed here and there in a very business-like man- - ner, carrying every book we owned to show that now we went ' E to high school. The year passed seemingly as quickly as we are able to turn the pages of the book and we were being graduated from the Junior to the Senior High School. Then, in truth, we had reason to puff out our chests with pride. Under the kind guidance of Miss Washburn we stepped into the limelight by giving several successful parties. We were no mediocre classg we began then and there to show our originality. Turning another leaf we come to our eventful junior year. Bill Braunton took over the reins at our request, and guided us safely through. Here's a picture snapped at the Junior Prom. What a really good time we had that night! In a gym transformed from its usually austere appearance by blue and white crepe paper and with superb music we danced as long as the authorities permitted. This page will not be forgotten B soon. Picnics. Under this heading we have placed mementoes of the Junior Outing. Hilarious cannot describe that gathering. Remember the rush for canoes? Wasn't Whitey Dake funny when he fell into Ellicott Creek! What a glorious time was experienced that night! Q Ola, Senior high, Don? be Jo bold. Yazlre onbf az Frexhmfm Four yemxr old. Now who wrote that? It is most unfitting for the heading of the part of the book that we like best. a-a-.pw-..... .-...pup-........ .. 4 -n----4-.-..-....-..., -.......-...........-...u.-.-.......... -.fm--.-..-.-...F--v--.-.,.-....-. f 118 l i in fd.: N png-.dj QQ Those senior days went too fast. Here is a picture of Washington and here's an- other of the boat that carried us to Virginia. All enjoyed the short visit to Annapolis. What good times we had raising money for that trip! First, Hal- lowe'en Carnival. Oh, that chorus! Then a Benefit Show at the Kenmore Theatre, which was a big success. We heard tickets months before and months after the event. Oh, we certainly worked hard enough to fill the treasury, and finally Y we arrived at Washington, which was all we expected and more. Celebrities, our next title. Here is a page for famous people and it is chock full. Look at Marjorie Moreland's picture. Her scholastic record and social standing earned this place for her and here are Gertrude Gibbins and Colette Rosenstiel who captur- ed first scholastic honors. l We musn't skip any pages. Here are the members of our Rostrum stads who showed real ability throughout the year. Debate. Of course, everyone knows whose pictures we'll find now. Joe Devlin's, Bob Moody's, Bob Tyler's, and Harold Hart's. Ah-h-h-h! say the girls, when the next photograph is revealed. Who' Can ever forget such a wonderful basketball team? Bill Jackson was ravishing, and Wes Snyder. Oh! Oh! Bill Powell was little but he made a wonderful guard. John Jeffrey, otherwise known as Jeff, was a good all-around fellow. The team fought hard to go to Syracuse and although they didn't reach their goal,we were inordinately proud of them because of their position as head of the R.P.I. League. This is a good picture of the stadium which recalls the football season. We're glad there was space enough for pictures of the whole team for everyone played marvelously and they won even the hard Fredonia game. Yea, Denny! What is this heading for? Oh, yes, Dennis Newman was our swim champ and the only licensed air pilot in school. Last, but not least, we find Vic. What would have happened to all our teams if the never failing spirit of Victor Gamble hadn't been present to spur us on? A rousing cheer for our Cheerleader We'll never forget those good old days at our Alma Mater. How we really loved our work, our teachers, and friends! Say! We're getting too sentimental. If that is what looking through a memory book does, we will finish it some other day. But really, these 3 are pleasant memories, aren't they? ......-............-......-na-,-.-Q Qmvarqqaunnaeuvq.--1 X 19 l any it 'il VIRGINIA ALLING 2.54 ARGONNE DRIVE Kenitorial C41 Literary Club C3-41 Girl Reserves CI 4D, Glee- Club C41 Dramatic Club C41 Art Round Table Cz-41 Kraft Klub C41 Arch- ery C41 Nothing Elre Like CDD Her New York School of Fine Arts HELEN SYBIL ANDERSON 47 WARDMAN ROAD Kenitorial C41 Rostrum C41 Literary Club C3-41 Girl Reserves C41 Art Round Ta- ble C41 Basketball CI-41 .S'upreme Purdue University VICTORIA ARNOLD 86 SOMERTON AVENUE Kenitorial C41 Rostrum Edi- tor C41 Literary Club C3-41 Basketball C3-41 Girls' Sports Manager C41 Track C3-41 Archery C41 Plenty of Prerfuren Connecticut College ELIZABETH MARY BICKERTON 97 WESTGATE ROAD Kenitorial C41 Rostrum C41 Literary Club C3-41 Girl Reserves C7--45, Girl Reserve President C41 Glee Club C41 Basketball C3-41 A Corkef' Undecided .45 I Qs-5'. SENIORS napa.:-a-...u-n.-n.,-no-m..... .. at-.--...-.v..--.-..-..-...--4. !'7.0 HAROLD BIGGIE 179 TREMAINE AVENUE Here Dwellr Youth Undecided OLGA MAY BLEYLE 69 DELAWARE ROAD Rostrum C31 Literary Club Cz-31 Girl Reserves C1-31 Dramatic Club C11 Basket- ball The Bert Purdue University DONALD BLISS Q go ARGONNE DRIVE Kenitorial C41 Rostrum C41 Kenitorial Faculty Editor C41 Boy Scouts CI-45. Be Happy-Be Prepared Post-Graduate MARJORIE ELIZABETH BOWERS I69 EUCLID AVENUE Rostrum C41 Literary Club C3-41 Girl Reserves C3-41 Basketball CI-9.1 Ideal Undecided -euw-r-v-v-,n-f--a-v-vv-vu-u- flli l I, Nz? VIRGINIA MILDRED BOWERS 169 EUCLID AVENUE Kenitorial QQ, Rostrum C41 Literary Club Q3-4D, Art Club QQ, Basketball Q3-41, Track C1-31. Wing-foot Heels Undecided MABLE LIZETTE BRENNAN I3 4 EUCLID AVENUE Rostrum QQ, Literary Club C3-45, Girl Reserves C1-31, Commercial Club Ami the Mort Helpful Undecided LOUIS BUDIK, JR. 71 WARREN AVENUE Football C1-4j,Football Ca - tain CQ, Basketball Cz-45, Track C1-31 President of School Board,' 'Boys' Week C13- 'lfuclo Popularity Murt Be Derervedn New York University JANE LEE BURGESS 181 ARGONNE DRIVE Literary Club C3-41, Home Economics Club QQ. Mild out S'uti.rfyiufg Bryant and Stratton is X NW! --...-4.-...... . -..0.y.v-....... .. , -1--.-..--......-...i- .....-..........-...--..,.......-..... ffl if 2.1 ALFRED W. BUTT Rostrum C41 Hi-Y QD, Swimming Will Serve df Your Protection' ' Undecided FRANCIS BYRN Football C1-Q, Basketball C1-45, Track 63-45- Tl9e Mark of Quality Post-Graduate JANE ELIZABETH CHEETHAM 3080 DELAWARE AVENUE Kenitorial QQ, Rostrum QQ, Literary Club C3-4D, Girl Reserves CZ-43, Dramatics Club QID, Art Round Table C3-41 Basketball Captain CI-45. fmt Notice tloe Difference University of Buffalo JOSEPH WILLIAM CICCARELLI 88 HAMILTON BOULEVARD Kenitorial C41 Rostrum C41 Junior Hi-Y CID, Hi-Y C3-4D, Glee Club C3-41, Calculus Club A Fizmour Name Hamilton College -.1 ..--p-vm.,-:----......i.. H MM ii' 'ILM ROBERT COLLEY 9.9 TREMAINE AVENUE Football Captain QQ, Foot- ball C3-41 Track CJ.-Q. The Memory Will Lart Forever University of Buffalo MARY MARGARET COOK I5 MCKINLEY AVENUE Kenitorial QQ, Rostrum QQ, Literary Club C3-AQ, Art Round Table C41 Basket- ball CI-45. ' 'Diytincfive' Undecided GEORGE E. COOKINGHAM Kenitorial Editor of Activi- ties QQ, Rostrum QQ, Track C3-45. Ever Ready Undecided CHAUNCEY DAKE S9 EUCLID AVENUE Basketball CI-45, Track C1'4D- 'Uometbintg to Talk About New York University K JOSEPH WESTON DEVLIN Kenitorial Editor of Sports C41 Rostrum C41 Hi-Y C?-5, Debate CI-45, Dramatics C41 Dress Rehearsal Superior Performance University of Buffalo BERTHA MAY DEVOLE 1o8 DUPONT AVENUE Basketball QQ, Archery Good for a Lifetime University of Buffalo LAURENCE DIBBLE Beware of Imitationf' Undecided DORIS DOEHNERT 7.4 WARDMAN ROAD Rostrum QQ, Literary Club C3-4D, Girl Reserves C3-41, Kraft Klub C41 Basketball 63-43- Ab, Tlaaff Dorff Undecided -1-. -1-..v-.-,-,..'-f--...v-...-...- 1 1ll1 it '11 KENNETH DUCKER I8O TREMAINE AVENUE Rostrum C41 Hi-Y C41 DepemlabiliU University of Buffalo NORMAN EGGLESTON 54 MANG AVENUE Dramatic Club C41 The Goose Hangs High C4D, National Thespians C4D, Hi-Y C1-41 Natare',r Bert Undecided HELEN BURKLAND FLOWER 7.59 WARDMAN ROAD Kenitorial Editor of Classes C4D, Rostrum Editor C41 Literary Club C3-4D, Girl Reserves Cl-43, Junior Prom Committee CQ, Class Day Committee C41 Eventually, Wlay Not Now? University of Buffalo MARION NORA FOGELSONGER 178 STILLWELL AVENUE Kenitorial C41 Rostrum C41 Student Council C4D, Liter- ary Club C3 -42, Girl Reserves CI-4D, Basketball C41 The Mark of Qaaligf' University of Buffalo draw N KWJJ, 5.55 --.-.-..-.--...-.......-..-.--- f .f,-3 FLORENCE MARGARET FOOSE 19 GRANDVIEW AVENUE Girl Reserves C3-4D, Com- mercial Club C41 ' 'Guaranteed' ' Bryant and Stratton GERTRUDE ELIZABETH GIBBINS 18 WARDMAN ROAD Kenitorial Editor - in - Chief C4j, Rostrum Editor C41 Literary Club C3-4D, Girl Reserves C1-45, Glee Club C41 Basketball C41 Class Valeclictorian. ' 'Certzflea' Material ' ' 4 Syracuse University VERNA IONE GILCHRIST 141 MOULTON AVENUE Commercial Club C1-31. High Qaalizjf' Bryant and Stratton JANET LURA GRIFFITHS 86 WARDMAN ROAD Kenitorial C41 Rostrum C41 Literary Club C3 -4D, Girl Re- serves CI-LD, Glee Club C4D, Dramatics Club CID, Kraft Klub CID, Secretary of junior Class, Vice-President of Sen- ior Class. 0f all the Pleayarer Man Enjoyf' ' University of Buffalo ,,,,,,,,. ,MW 1 - ,Y i l it 'il MARY HALE 79 TREMAINE AVENUE Among the Better Thingf in Life William and Mary College E. BERNECE HARRIS 3055 DELAWARE AVENUE Kenitorial C4D, Rostrum C4D, Literary Club C3-4D, Girl Reserves CI-4D, Art Round Table C3-4D, Secretary of Freshman Class, Basketball C1'4D- For the Mon Who Cares State Teachers' College HAROLD HART 47. CHAPEL ROAD Kenitorial C4D, Debate There'J ez Reofonn University of Buffalo ALBERTA MARIE HEISS 82. KINSEY AVENUE Kenitorial Art Editor C4D, Rostrum C4D, Literary Club C3-4D, Girl Reserves CI-4D, Dramatics Club CID, Kraft Klub CID, Basketball CI-LD. You Can Get No More Than Thir at Any Price Oberlin College ...Q m-.sf KENNETH HENNING 81 ARGONNE DRIVE Beyond Comparison Undecided LAWRENCE HOFFMAN I 5 9 WEST HAZELTINE AVENUE Kenitorial C4D, Hi-Y Arla no Fovorf, Fearf no Road University of Buffalo WILLIAM CHARLES HORTON 88 PALMER AVENUE Band C3-4D. ' 'Pronounced Perfect' ' Undecided DONALD HOSMER 17.5 KNOWLTON AVENUE Kenitorial C4D, Rostrum QD, Hi-Y C3-4D, Junior Hi-Y CID, Dramatics Club C4D, Goose Hangs High C4D, Student Council QD, Junior Class President. Bnrre!ed Sunlight Undecided ...-.1-............f-......-.....-,-1.. ,pw-rn-wpqn-v-v-.1-1 JEAN CRAIG HUTCHINSON 130 ARGONNE DRIVE Kenitorial Business Mana- ger C41 Rostrum Editor C41 Literary Club C3-41 Girl Reserves C1-41 Basketball CI'4D- H99 441100 per cent Pure Vassar College LORNE HYSERT LO7 LOWELL ROAD Kenitorial C41 Rostrum C41 He if ez Man Wortla Knowing University of Buffalo WILLIAM HOWARD JACKSON 49 LASALLE AVENUE Treasurer of junior Class, President of Freshman Class, Football gr-45, Basketball CI'4D, Tradf C3'4D- V Quality Made CDD Him Famonf' New York University ELLIOT M. KELLER 45 MCKINLEY AVENUE Modern to the Minute Undecided MARGARET VIOLA KIBBY 41 I6 WARDMAN ROAD Literary Club Co, Girl Re- serves C41 Glee Club C41 Mixed Chorus C41 Basket- ball C1-41 Crisp and yet so Tender Ann Arbor College ROBERT MINNIS KING 17.4 KNOWLTON AVENUE Hi-Y C3-41 Basketball Man- ager C3-41 Reody to .S'er11e University of Buffalo WALTER LARGE 36 EUCLID AVENUE Rostrum C41 Hi-Y C3-41 Commercial Club C41 Ten- nis C3-41 Basketball C3-41 A Good Buy Undecided ALICE LAZELLE I I5 HAMILTON BOULEVARD Literary Club C41 Girl Re- serves C41 Dramatics Club C41 Goose Hangs High C41 The Dress Rehearsal C41 Glee Club Qld' Basket- ball C41 By All Terre Bert Undecided -.....-.-.........-.-u........n.-4-w J' 55 M :il it -sql CHARLES LITTLE 93 EUCLID AVENUE Hi-Y C3-4D, Football CI'4Da . Basketball Cz-41, Vice-Presi- dent of Junior Class. Time to Retire University of Buffalo TECALOTA A. LUKE 57 ARGONNE DRIVE Literary Club C3-4D, Girl Reserves CI- D, Art Club C41 Glee Club 341 Kraft Klub CI-31, Basketball CTell.O Selly it Fira! State Teachers' College RUTH ELIZABETH MARSHALL 84 PARKWOOD AVENUE Rostrum QQ, Literary Club C3-4D, Girl Reserves C1-4D, Glee Club QQ, Basketball C1-41 ' 'Kitchen-feared' ' State Teachers' College ISABELLE BEATRICE MARTIN 158 LINCOLN BOULEVARD Literary Club C3-4D, Com- mercial Club C41 Freak, .Yo Sweet, Fine in Flavor Undecided 615 I w.'2q,Aa'Q MARION K. MARTIN 35 WARREN AVENUE Kenitorial C41 Rostrum C41 Literary Club C3-41 Girl Reserves CQ, Glee Club C41 Basketball C1-35. Ark the Man Who Owm One University of Buffalo LOYAL ELIZABETH MOCLATCHY 2.5 HAMILTON BOULEVARD Kenitorial C41 Rostrum QQ, Literary Club C3-4D. The Knowf Haw Undecided ROBERT BAKER MCCLELLAND 71 WEST GIRARD BOULEVARD Kenitorial Q41 Rostrum QQ, Hi-Y Q1-41 unior Hi-Y QQ, Glee Club 41. Be N ancluzleznf' Cornell C. SHERWOOD MILLER 7.70 ARGONNE DRIVE Kenitorial Business Mana- ger QQ, Rostrum Editor QQ, Glee Club QQ, Calculus Club QQ, Hi-Y C3-4D,JllI'1lOI' Hi-Y CI-LD, Treasurer of Senior Class. 'lfuper Service Hamilton College --.--mp...-...-....-...-....-4-. -z---,-.-.-m.-r--.-.,...--- I i in S -5- EBU v .-1'35'f C WILLIAM MILLER 1175 COLVIN BOULEVARD Flavor Sealed Colgate College LAURENCE ROGERS MITCHELS 897 DELAWARE ROAD Swimming C3-4j. Quick New Energy Undecided ROBERT F. MOODY 139 CROSBY AVENUE Kenitorial C41 Rostrum Edi- tor C41 Hi-Y C3-4D, Debate C41 Dramatics Club C41 Goose Hangs High C41 Calculus Club Pep, Power, Go Post-Graduate HAROLD STANLEY MORELAND 135 TREMAINE AVENUE Kenitotial C41 Basketball C3-41 'lfupreme Queiligf' Undecided ----.-...-..............-...-.-.-A I' .IE17 MARJORIE MORELAND 137 TREMAINE AVENUE Kenitorial fC4j, Editor School Life, Rostrum Q41 Literary Club C -41, Literary Club Regent 845, Girl Re- serves C3-4D, Glee Club C41 Student Council C3 -4D, Secre- tary of Senior Class. IJ Now Winning Men by Tlooumnilf' State Teachers' College FLOY ELBERTA MULLIGAN 7.37 PARKWOOD AVENUE Rostrum Alwn.y1 Going, Never Still State Teachers' College CHARLES H. NORRIS 7.58 TREMONT AVENUE Kenitorial QQ, Rostrum QQ, Hi-Y C41 'Claock Full of Health Unit.r State Teachers' College MICHAEL PIATAK 35 HOOVER AVENUE Rostrum C41 Commercial Club Cz-31 Basketball C3-4D. Donble Action Undecided mu. uu W 'W MARJORIE JEANNE PILKEY 55 DELWOOD ROAD Kenitorial C41 LiteraryClub C3-4D, Girl Reserves C3-45, Glee Club Kind te Eveijflking CDD She Teacher Undecided HOWARD RALPH RALYEA 71 EUCLID AVENUE Kenitorial QQ, Rostrum QQ, Hi-Y C3-4D, Junior Hi-Y CI-LD, Tennis C3-45. Direct Action Carnegie Technical DORIS VERERILEY 88 COLUMBIA BOULEVARD Kenitorial C41 Rostrum QQ, Literary Club C3-42, Basket- ball C3-41 Nat iz Thing Lacking State Teachers' College ELEANORL JANE RINDCEN I6 HAMILTON BOULEVARD Kenitorial QQ, Rostrum QQ, Literary Club C3-41, Girl Reserves CI-7.5. In Step With Pragreffn Undecided 015 f l's-B . COLETTE ROSENSTIEL 77. KNOWLTON AVENUE Kenitorial C41 Rostrum C41 Literary Club C3-41 Girl Reserves CI-43, Basketball C1-41, Class Salutatorian. See the Di ference Cornell University EVELYN PEARL SANDERSON 341 XVESTGATE ROAD Rostrum QQ, Basketball 'Tenn to New Height: af Acbievenienf' University of Michigan LILLIAN AGNES SCHMIDT 36 XVARREN AVENUE Literary Club C3-4D, Com- mercial Club CI-LD. The Mark of Quality Bryant and Stratton SIGNE HELMA SCHUSTER 115 LASALLE AVENUE Literary Club C3-4D, Girl Reserves CI-43, Art Round Table CI'4D, Basketball An Ailfnimble Grace Undecided -....-....-........-.....-..-......-.-. -1 .-v-p..-M..-.A-N-........-..-.- M i' 'Th .qv-'J,,f K -QNX-Q ROBERT SEIPP 159 EUCLID AVENUE Rostrum QQ, Junior Hi-Y CID, Hi-Y CL-4D, Debate Club QD, French Club CQ, Band 61-35- F0r There Wlaa Want the Finexf' Undecided WINONA ADELE SIMON 74 MANG AVENUE Kenitorial QQ, Rostrum C41 Literary Club C3-4D, Girl Reserves CQ, Glee Club QQ, Basketball CI-4D. The Higher! Mark of Excellenre' ' Undecided DOROTHY PENELOPE SKINNER 3154 DELAWARE AVENUE Rostrum CQ, Literary Club C3-4D, Girl Reserves C1-Q, Basketball C1-45, Dramatics Club My Impirationn Undecided CATHERINE LILLIAN SLAVAN 64 EDGAR AVENUE Literary Club C3-4D, Girl Reserves C1-Q, Art Club C3'4D- lismdff to the Eye, Kind to the Touch State Teachers' College -I-f Gila -- rv- . L i 6 I l AGNES LUCILLE SLOAN 38 WEST GIRARD BOULEVARD Girl Reserves C41 Basket- ball C4j, Archery Flavor Unforgettable Undecided HENRIETTA SNOOK 39 NORTH END AVENUE Literary Club C3-4D, Bas- ketball CI-45, Track C1-Q, Archery CQ. Fragrant Bend of Friendfbipn Undecided ROBERT PAUL SPORR 114 MANG AVENUE Rostrum CQ, Hi-Y CQ.-32, Band CI-45. We Fix Flair Antioch College MARION LOUISE STICKNEY 32. KENTON ROAD Kenitorial QQ, Rostrum C41 Literary Club C3-41 Girl Reserves CZ.-45, Glee Club C41 No Wonder They Dark Home Undecided - . .-an--an--q-1.-..q.g --.----..-..-.................... 1f I fy-9 615 1 'l q,-S . AGNES ISABELLE THOMPSON 38 HUETTER AVENUE Literary Club C3-41 Better, Richer, More Satirfyingn Undecided DOROTHY ANNE TITUS 198 KNOWLTON AVENUE Literary Club C3'4D, Girl Reserves C341 Glee Club 4D Ta.rte if What Courztf' Undecided PAUL ROBERT TYLER 33 LEICESTER ROAD Kenitorial Editor - in - Chief QQ, Rostrum Editor QQ, Hi-Y C3-4D,JIlf1lO1' Hi-Y CID, Debate C1-4D, Swimming QQ. Gen It Canisius College BEATRICE ELIZABETH WAGNER DELAWARE ROAD Literary Club C3-41, Girl Reserves Q3-AQ, Commercial Club C1-LD. Sold Where Quality County Undecided -.-...p-A...-4.--.q.wqnv.e..+-..... . ...-...--.-.-.....-..a...-........-....-- If 30 HOMER GEORGE WHITE 67 MYRON AVENUE Rostrum Q41 Glee Club C41 Preferred, Two to One Undecided EDN A MAY WHITELOCK 48 WARREN AVENUE Literary Club C3-4D, Secre- tary of Literary Club C41 Girl Reserves CI-45, Basket- ball C1-41. Some .Yay Up-to-Date, Dottie .ray.r, Ahead of Date Undecided WINIFRED BARBARA WILCOX 31 GRANDVIEW ROAD Rostrum C41 Girl Reserves CI-45, Basketball CI-45. It'.r the Onbf Product of Its Kind Albright Art School CHARLES ALBERT WIRTH 17.6 TREMAINE AVENUE Hi-Y CQ.-LQ, Dramatics Club C31 Glee Club CQ, Senior Class President QQ, junior Class Vice-President The Choice of the Experts' ' Hamilton College -1-.-.-,-M..-f.-.w.-...-.-. dw-PS QQ,-i 9 ETHEL RILEY WOOSTER 55 LEICESTER ROAD Literary Club C3-4D, Girl Reserves CI-43, Basketball C1-43, Rostrum C41 Not 4 .S'ubftitute Undecided MARGARET WOOSTER 7.15 PARKWOOD AVENUE Literary Club C3-45, Girl Reserves CI-45, Basketball C1'4D- Made Good by Ginger Undecided I. There is a song Sweet as Life itself, SUNG OF Swelling to clearest heights, Dying to haunting whispers- ' The Song of Life. II. A song that slips Like a silver river Through our idle A flash, a flame, And then- fingers, Only memories that linger. V. 1 ALMA LORRAINE YOUNGS II7. WARDMAN ROAD Rostrum QQ, Literary Club C3-4D, Girl Reserves C1-41, Glee Club C41 Dramatics Club C41 National Thespians C45 Student Council QQ, Basketball C3-45. Hlnexpemive, .S'4tiJfying Undecided CYRIL ANDREW ZAHM IO3 STELLA AVENUE 'iTa Add Smoalhnexf and Zen ' Syracuse University LIFE III. Here, a chord that is sweet, There some minor melody , That runs its smooth course Until it dies- Here a paean of blazing song, There a sobbing undertone That ebbs and swells- IV. It's not finished yet That Song of Life, It burns in a vibrant, Steady flame- It shall not die, I hope, 'Till the last sunset Is gone from Life. Then with slower sway, With deeper undertones, With pauses that linger on- The Song of Life is gone! p-1-...Q-......-.-0..-.-,.......... 4 ----...,...-........-.-.--...s..... .ffgi J. L. Giurrrras ----.--.........,..-.. -ni..-..-Q-..--:----v-..-1. U l T 'Tn HIGH JUNIORS FOREST WOLCOTT BELL 18 PALMER AVENUE Kenitorial C41 Rostrum QQ, Debate C41 Band C1-3D, Bas- ketball Q1-4D, Tennis Q3-43. The Pick of the Catch Colgate University LULU MAE BRANSFORD 131 STILLWELL AVENUE Rostrum C41 Literary Club C3-41 Girl Reserves C3-41 Glee Club QQ, Vice-Presi- dent of the Junior Class, Basketball Cz.-45. Not a Smudge Undecided ANN ELIZABETH CONN 182. ARGONNE DRIVE Kenitorial C41 Rostrum C41 Literary Club C3-4D, Vice- Regent, Literary Club C41 Girl Reserves CI-45, Basket- ball C7.-45. On Top ofthe World at Play with Ann Oberlin College MARY NIBLOCK 179 PARKWOOD AVENUE ' 'Guaranteed' ' University of Buffalo ---.D--nw... .-.nw4l..-Ma-,..f.. .. . ...-..-...........-................-.- dfgi WILBUR DAKE 3 9 EUCLID AVENUE Senior Hi-Y Cz-3D, Football C41 Swimming Cz-41 No Coaxing Needed Undecided VICTOR F. GAMBLE, JR. 37 EAST GIRARD BOULEVARD Kenitorial QQ, Rostrum C41 Dramatics Club C41 Hi-Y C3-45, Cheerleader C3-4D, Football C42 Track C3-41, Victor Dependahiligf' ' University of Pennsylvania DENNIS ALFRED NEWMAN 7.31 KNOWLTON AVENUE Kenitorial C41 Hi-Y C1-3j, Vice-President of Freshman Class, Swimming C1-45, Track CI-45. MighU Monarch of the Air Ohio State College -5-.1-p--vw..-r--v-v-v--Q i Il it 'tl -if-ga, .Q- RUTH HARRIET PENMAN 1363 KENMORE AVENUE Rostrum C41 Literary Club Q3-41 Basketball Cz-41 Archery CZ-4b. fe .fair Tout University of Buffalo VIRGINIA SHERMAN 981 COLVIN BOULEVARD Kenitorial QQ, Rostrum Girl Reserves Cl-43, Basket- ball CZ.-45. - There Certainly is az Difference ' Undecided FRANCES ELIZABETH THOMSSON 357. TREMAINE AVENUE Literary Club C3-42, Girl Reserves C3-AQ, Glee Club C41 Basketball C41 Art Round Table PreJerverJ o f Youth' ' Undecided lv' R N-.md-3,1 kit EVELYN VIRGINIA VANSTONE 313 EUCLID AVENUE Kenitorial C41 Rostrum QQ, Girl Reserves C3-41, Art Round Table Wholbf Alive Albright Art School GERALDINE MARIE WIEHL 76 PALMER AVENUE Rostrum QQ, Literary Club C3-4D, Girl Reserves C3-45, Basketball CZ-4D, Tennis Too Lovely for Wordf' State Teachers' College HOWARD WOESNER 58 HAMILTON BOULEVARD Rostrum QQ, Band CI-45, Orchestra C3 -45, Track C3 -4D. Do I Look Like an Entlouriaxt? I Am Undecided NATALIE WULLENWEBER 40 ENOLA AVENUE Rostrum QQ, Girl Reserves C3-LQ, Commercial Club Q3-AQ, Senior Vaudeville CQ, Basketball CI-45. For Beauty That Larry Undecided ---.I-.....-....,.n-.,,f.p......,.... 4 .i -...-...............-......-.......-.... -Z--.-.--.-M.,-f---.w......... 1' 3 3 ' 153 -.z if-. ' 1 .5 3 Q Qggw 5 - 93 ,, 'L f 1,1453 an MW 615 I-'l'xi '5 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Robert McEwen, Preiideun William Powell, Secremryg Arthur Stirling, Trearurer C. W. Baisch, Advixerj Lulu Mae Bransford, Vice-Preridefzt CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS To the senior class which has given an outstanding example of school spirit for all the undergraduates of Kenmore High School to follow, I wish to express on behalf of the juniors, the congratulations and good Wishes which are justly due. The senior class has been of inestimable help to us during the past year. Their assistance in enabling us to adapt ourselves to our school is acknowledged at this time. When we as freshmen first entered Kenmore High School, we were lost, and we wandered aimlessly here and there until We were shown the way by the upperclassmen. For the past three years we have looked up to the different senior classes for help, friendship, and guidance. This year's senior class has given most freely of itself for our good. Now as We are about to take one further step and gain the esteemed place that they are leaving, it is with a pride unconcealed. We will endeavor to the utmost degree to carry out their good work and make ourselves worthy successors of the Class of 1930. ROBERT L. MCEWEN, junior Clair President --..........., . ..,...s.f..w........ - . --Q...-..-..-............, ..m Q--Q-vw-.ws-Q--ww--1 I Qfss 'Nt ,, W S ,,w:1'T'ftZ'j- f' ff Jean Anson Paul Barger Howard Bailey Grace Bartrip Dorothy Bate George Batterson Jessie Bell Anna Bird Robert Brunton Ruth Chalmers Frederick Covell Grace Dafgard Emmet Dunlavey J UNIDR CLASS B Fred Faux Isabelle Ferris David Forbes Robert Fuller Dolores Goat William Graf Albert Greene Cris Greutker Dorothy Harris Keith Harris Paul Hopkins Hazel Horning ,f ji f if ......,,......... ......... ..... .,. . , ,,,. ..-MAQAQ ,.--V-,, ..,,,...4.... Adj' Arthur Hunt Robert Little Virginia Mackay Robert Martin Edythe Nevinger Peter Somerville Arthur Stone Marjorie Thurstone Robert Vogelman Josephine Winner Victoria Winner Alice Wiser Elizabeth Wooster r JUNIOR CLASS A Fred Albright Dorothy Copland Agnes Andrews Thomas Copsey Jack Ballou Elizabeth Costello Earl Bartholomew Cranston Covell Ray Bishop Donald Faber John Bogner Geraldine Garlick Marion Boland Frederick George Marjorie Boland Doris Golding Marjorie Buck Harry Goss Jean Buddenhagen Raymond Halloway Royal Bundy Marjorie Hauser Frederick Bussey Elizabeth Hutchison Aileen Campbell Janet lrwin James Campbell John Jeffrey Arthur Chamberlin Arthur Jennings Jean Kimball Mary Kirby Raymond Kirtland Beata Koerbel Edward Krollman Emma Loefiler Margaret Mark Frank Marshall Richard Martin Dorothy MacBay Robert McEwen Charles McMahon Mabel Merrick Craig Messersmith Robert Meister Melva Oremus Kathryn Parish Herbert Parker Dorothy Payne Mary Powell William Powell Joseph Richstatter Earl Robinson Ross Rogers NVilliam Rutherford James Sarra Lillian Schmidt Melvin Seitz Clayton Skinner Wilma Steinrod Grace Chilman Margery Johnson Donald Morgan Doris Smith Juanita Clark Elizabeth Katzmeyer Keith Morgan Howard Smith James Clements Earl Keith Bernard Mulligan Owen Smith Ruby Colley Charles Kidd Margaret Newbig ' g Thelma Smith ..-......f.,.,,.....,...,..., .....,..,,.. , . .-...................,....,...., ge 37 Sammy Stanley Eleanor Stickney Dan Steible James Stevens Arthur Stirling DeWitt Stirling Myrtie Tillman Jean Titus Robert Trout James Tyler Margaret Tyndale Albert Vathy Ruth Wagner Dean Walker Margery Wilders Murray Vsfilkinson Warren Wilkinson William Wood l i f in Jie 'BQQ ON BOARD THE JUNIOR BIPLANE As freshmen, we who are now juniors, felt as all freshmen do-very fresh. We thought that we were slightly looked down upon by the juniors and seniors, but we soon became accustomed to the sensation, and later did not even notice it. In our initial year we worked hard, and when the year had passed, as years have a habit of doing, most of us found that we had made the jump and had become sophomores. In our second year we experienced a real thrill when we were allowed to attend Senior High assemblies. We also noticed that our report cards were Senior High School cards although that fact didn't seem to raise in the least the marks inside the envelopes. Well, another year became history, and guess what happened! Presto! We were juniors and organized as a class for the lirst time in our high school career. We had a class meeting promptly and elected to office: Robert McEwen, president, Lula Mae Bransford, vice-president, Arthur Stirling, secretary, William Powell, treasurer, Marion Fogelsonger, representative on the Student Council. Carl W. Baisch was chosen as class adviser. Then things began to happen. In each activity several members of the junior class were interested, and being interested, they went in for them and made good! This does not mean, however, that regular studies or school work were neglected. On the contrary, despite their participation in other activities, the grades of the juniors have for the most Part been excellent. Those about Kenmore High School, although they have not realized it, have been spectators of a thrilling drama. We'll draw the curtain once again and make the stage announcements. In the hrst act of this performance, we see Royal Bundy, president of the Student Council. Roy has held that position with credit to himself, to his class, and to his school, we hope that all who succeed him in the ofiice will do equally well. The second act consists of singing and playing by the juniors in the Glee Club. The class also shows its musical talent through a large number of representatives in the band. ' Following this we have an exhibition game between two teams made up of the juniors who were on the basketball team. In this act, also, those who were on either the football team or the squad go through a short workout for our benefit. Included in this sport number is an act by junior members of the swimming team. The junior girls show their skill also inan exhibition basketball game. As an encore the juniors of the baseball and trackteams put on an act all their own. The perform- ance ends with some cheers led by Steible. Besides participation in these many activities, the juniors have done things not as individuals or in small groups, but as a class. They have held a Junior Prom, the second in the history of the high school. A Junior Picnic was also in their calendar of events and greatly enjoyed by all who attended. The year as a whole has been most profitable and enjoyable. We believe that there is every promise of successful scholarship and activity for the Class of '31 in the year ahead. p-.-1.-ww..-... .-..1-wan-Q.-dw.. .. 4 -1 -.....--.......-......-.......-...-. -,m.-f..,-..-.m.,-r-v-v-,---- .538 i ' in ilu .1 ESQ 2 -'Pfaa -..s'? r THE RECORD OF THE SOPHOMORE TAKEOFF The airplane Sophomore has just landed and out from the cabin step the Class of 1931. Attention! The pilot will speak. The long, hard, rough journey is over and we have landed at City Vacation where we are free to do as we please until we return to our new airship, 'The Juniorf Several of our passengers are such famous people that we would like to introduce them to you. Will they please come forward as their names are called? Out into the limelight step Josephine Thomas and Howard Kehoe, most popular of the set. Amid the cries of the other passengers, the honormen in football come rather shyly from the cabin. Denton Swartz, Eddie Hopp, whose blush can't be seen because of his tan skin, Lloyd Clark, who staggers behind to avoid being seen. Henry Dusch- erer is close at his heels. Small but mighty, Damon Averill, assistant manager both of our football and basketball teams! Girls yell their lungs out. Why? Because the basketball girls stroll up now. Peggy Cushing drew the lot so she had to come first, she is followed by Isabelle Ferris and Alice Hosmer. Sharpshooters! Wow! Their very looks scare us. They're Helen Harper and her friend, Alice Wiser. The ship is proud of the swimmers who took to the air for this trip. Denton Swartz is our particular pride. Then we have Dick Densberger who is showing great form. We also have Harold Magoon and Robert Brunton. A Keenly our eyes focus on Ralph Monrad who is one of the band's best men. He can toodle-doo-doo anything on his trumpet. Cheers! shouts! It's the track men. George Russel is running so fast that no one can see him. Lloyd Clark comes forth shyly but is given a push by-Greenville Harrop. Last, but not least, the light falls on the scholastic leaders in our airplane, Eliza- beth Brown, Frank Zingerle, Sarah Hutton, and Craig Hutchinson. Attention! Salute! Pause! Command! All men are free. Alma Mater is sung most loyally and whole-heartedly, and the plane with its single pilot glides gracefully to the nearest airport to remain until next September. --.-.sua-.......-...vpn-Q.-.w.... .aaa-Q-.---.-...... ................,........... ...,..,................... f' I 39 1-umm .,.-mwww:gM 7iafe H' 'Y if- T 'E'- ' v- . um xx LWWIIKNQI N A 'If 4 J. 9 'xv ,.,,f- .Y My Q I' I kr. ,bm -Q.-- f-4' .-' J 46'-K-dxf , sr., W 1 Ronald Baker Elizabeth Baldwin Ina Barrows Thomas Bendelow Edwin Benzino Kerin Bogue Helen Bonney Nordena Boyd Clifford Bowman Dorothy Bransford George Bruce Ivan Buck John Buckley Dorothy Busch Doris Campbell Harry Cassel Thomas Carter Richard Cary SOPHGMORE CLASS B Roger Cook William Crawford Dorothy Cummings Vera Cuthbert Raymond Daten Leona Ebling Fred Faux Muriel Fisher Bernadine Granat Francis Greaves Jean Guthrie Elizabeth Hammel Jack Highland Addison Hill Jack Hoadley Sarah Hutton Robert Jackson Thomas Jumper .L wifi' K rio Julius Kendall Ivan Kimmins Kenneth Kline Stephan Kondrak Harold Langley Eugenie MacBay Marion Mackay Lucy McAlpine Marion McClelland Herbert Martin Charles Mensch Elsie Moreland Webster Muck Virginia Murray Shirley Passage Paul Phinney John Reed Charles Rowe Bertha Sanderson Carl Scheman Gerald Schreber George Sherrie Marguerite Skinner George Smith Florence Smith Janice Stengle Eva Barbara Stevens June Stevens Oweena Mae Swachamer Marion Telgham Josephine Thomas Alice Tyndale Dean Walker Robert West Arthur Zimmerman Herbert Zoehringer .4-aaufpvlummqwnsowjgu-Q-e-on-nf-xmnx.f . . R., Www vhmffgpmmu-.i: ' - ' Q59 -Ya of George Anderson Damon Averill Paul Barger Geraldine Barrett Faith Baylitts Marion Beatty Marjorie Bliss Caroline Bridger Betty Brown Edgar Beecher John Buckley George Bury Lloyd Clark Robert Cordes Anne Costello John Crysler Lindley Dean Margaret Decker James Delahunt Richard Densberger Jean Dickens SOPHOMORE CLASS A Charles Dipper Margaret Dowell John Drown Olive Drum Henry Dushscherer Doris Ebling George Eckel Elizabeth Ensminger Eugene Fairfield Isabelle Ferris Lila Flotman Margaret Frederichs Dorcas French Mary Follett James Gay Virginia Glass Lillian Haig Lillian Hall George Harrington Carl Haist Marion Hicks Florence Hill Harold Janson Kenneth Johnson Mary Kallas Ralph Karcher Howard Kehoe Cecil Keller Norma Kelly Edward Kindinger Frederick Kinsman William Kinsman Stuart Korkow Francis Kutzback Elnora Langley Helen LeBar Margaret Lenox Donald Lewis Donald Lilley Ruth Linton Marion Little Arthur Lunney Aa? ff 41 Harold Magoon Herbert Monin Mary Marinell Margaret Masters Virginia McDonald Doris McKean June Messer June Meyers Robert Middleton Margaret Niblock Marjorie Pattenden Howard Payne Marion Pearce Geraldine Pickett William Prenevau Millie Ransom Margaret Rauth Zoa Raymond George Ritter George Russel Bernadine Schindler Kurt Sealander Kathryn Smith Edward Spadinger Ballard Spencer Minnie Sperla Audrey Stark Ruth Stieg Olga Stoyka John Tarayos John Torak Dean Walker Dorothy Walker John Weber Clara Williams Joyce Wilson Dorothy Wood Ralph Woodfield Ivan Zimmerman Frank Ruth Zingerle .aww-vp Q-,qw-.we 'L'---'I' A-V-v--v .f s,-.-r-W.-.,, ,,,,a..n---Am....,Q.,...,..q,.,...a. N Y W--N .X 7 . Q- Q W.a.,,q ,, v.-f2......,,qf..a-9-f Jeannette Alling Earl Aydelotte Lorene Bierly Robert Bishop Elizabeth Boros Mary Broughton Catherine Cain Ida Champlain Gordon Corrie Richard Devole Leonard Everett Richard Finlcle Robert Fraser Russell Garlick FRESI-IMAN CLASS B Maribeth Girard Doris Golniclc Hazel Henderson Milton Hill Malcolm Hinckley jack Hoadley Robert Hofner Grace Holden Donald Hyatt Margaret Irving Calvin Johnson Muriel Kelley Winona Kimmins Alan Leary Robert Lenox fl f yr, Helen Loeffler Ray Loder John Logan Wiltsie Luke Grace Lum Walter McCrone Dorothy McKechnie Milton Mulligan Margaret Nauert Leland Parker Frazier Pruitt Mildred Phillips Margiven Rosser William Rouglesedge Herbert Schneider .,,-.A,,1 .- .4 41 Evelyn Schultz Paul Shryer Olive Smith Howard Soanes Kenneth Springstead Escher Stanton Jane Storm Dorothy Steinhilber Grace Teska Eleanor Thiesen Howard Thurstone Walden VanGorder Edward VanStone Robert Willders i f 'in ...QQ agus... 415 7-2. si . Betty Adams Jack Adamson Jeannette Alling Edith Armshaw Earl Aydelotte Genevieve Ball Jerome Ball Lillian Banks Vivian Bishop Edward Bolay Norton Boldt Richard Boll Jackson Bowling Frances Bradheld Loretta Bright Ralph Browning Mary Broughton Phyllis Buckholtz Marjorie Burgwardt Russel Cabana Madalon Carstens Daniel Casey Lucile Chandler Dorothy Chittley Roswell Clark Marcus Clements Charlotte Cobado Alfred Collier Taylor Cook Gordon Corrie Elnora Curcy Harry Croome Ray Curtis Helen Czlapinska Louis Darcangelo FRESI-IMAN CLASS A Edith Davis Helen Decker Richard Delanty Richard Devole Bradley Dixon Geraldine Davey Lillian Dodd Willard Doehnert Jean Down Helen Driscoll Virginia Drumb Frank Duffy June Duncan Audrey Durham Myron Duval Edward Edwards Theodore Ehnes Richard Eichler Adelaide Ellis Grace Elston George Engel Irene Ensminger Marion Etjen Gibson Fenton Albert Fellows Warren Ferris Louis Fries Madalon Gall Doris Golnick Dwight Gradolph Eleanor Gramlich Muriel Hamilton Frank Hancock Elnore Hanson John Hanson Betty Hartman Burt Hayes William Henderson Betty Hibbard Harry Hicks Grace Holden Malcolm Hinckley Robert Hofner Robert Huyck John Hartman Ruth Ingram David Jermann Calvin Johnson Joseph Johnson Kenneth Johnston Dorothy Jumper Muriel Kelley Margaret Kimmins Jeanne King Byron Kinsman Janet Klawon Frances Kline Ruth Koester Stanley Kotapka Thelma Kovach Alan Leary Joy Leh Helen Loefller John Logan Marion Lowes Wiltsie Luke Charles Lum Robert Lumley Eleanor MacBay Jean Mackay .-...Q-........ .-...Mmm-.,........ . -.....-..................-....-..--...- ,f 1' 43 Vera Marcus Ruth Marsh Ruth Mast Russell McAleer William McCah'ery Cromwell Mclntosh Margaret McKechnie Walter McCrone Dolores McNamara Daniel Mead Mary Montante Virginia Moreland John Morgan Milton Mulligan Jessie Munroe Lottie Oldag James Parsons Robert Penman Leland Pfohl Seymour Pinch Kenneth Podgers Hazel Pomeroy Dorothy Powell Thomas Quinn John Ralyea David Redinbaugh Louis Redinbaugh Alexander Reid Daniel Reisch Maurice Reivert Verna Roehig Margiven Rosser Phyllis Roughsedge Ruth Sampson Ernest Sanders --Q-.-.-.--........... 1-1.-.--vm-ff----v-..--... Frank Schneider Wendall Schreiber Pearl Schuyler Harold Scrimshaw Gordon Seely Catherine Spawton Lois Spricklman Howard Soanes Jessie Stark Betty Sticht Margaret Stirling Rose Stojka Anna Svilokos Mary Tarbell Annette Taylor Eloise Taylor Max Teplitsky Harry Thompson Betty Toney Richard Thurstone Dwight Volgstadt Bruce Wakenhut Helen Ward Jack Ward Rita Webster Martha Wemple Bernal Weeldon Stewart Whitney Harriet Wilkins Mary Wilkinson Harold Wiseman Rosalie Young Ruth Zieman 915 X Rwvix Qs-i Q 1 FLOYD W. CHASE, B.A., M.A. A year after the Kenmore Junior High School was established, Floyd W. Chase, at that time teaching general science and biology, was appointed principal and immediately proved himself worthy of the position. Among his more recent innovations are exploratory courses in eighth grade Latin and business which are to enable the Junior High School pupil to determine before entering Senior High School whether his preference is for a college entrance, general, or commercial course. He has also introduced educational guidance which has for its objective to help the individual make adjustments in the world of business and society. Mr. Chase has been for six years leader of thejunior Hi-Y which has a membership of sixty boys. ' During the period of his principalship, Kenmore Junior High School has enlarged its enrollment from four hundred pupils to seven hundred and fifty. The faculty has increased proportionately from eighteen to thirty-six members. Mr. Chase enjoys the respect and confidence of teachers and pupils alike. .........L 1'II ....,.... N'.....h ' gf 44 'gig Q2a?:' GUR ALUMNI In compiling a book representative of Kenmore High School as a whole, it seems only just to devote a little space to those who have already graduated and who both at home and in many other communities are reflecting the spirit of Kenmore. We are justly proud of our alumni, three of whom during the past year have received signal recognition. One has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, one has received a scholar- ship to Union College, and another to Northwestern University. Next year, several former students will become teachers at Kenmore High School. Q Our alumni, for the purpose of keeping in touch with one another, renewing ac- quaintances and memories of former years are banded together into an association which has many activities during the course of the year. The officers who led during the last eventful season were Mrs. James Smail, president, Earl Briggs, vice-presi- dent, Lois Harper, secretary, and Donald Hershiser, treasurer. This year as well as in many years past, the Alumni Association Put on a play which in all respects displayed the hidden talent of our former classmates. Quips and cranks marked the event to which every member of the student body looks for- ward with utmost eagerness. Through the efforts of Miss Evans, the play, The Family Upstairs, scored perfection, in our estimation, at least. As a means of bringing together the alumni, a Christmas dance was planned and most successfully carried out. The Alumni Association also holds a spring dance for the new graduates which draws commencement week to a glorious close. Each of these events attained great results not only as a means of entertainment but as a source of Hnancial proflt, which is set aside to be used in aiding worthy alumni seeking a college education. , -..,.. ...-Y-- -- 4 . Y Wa .. . W . -------1--------Q mA ' T' I 43 ...,Q gnfsuggf, 1-xg-,Y UAH. f 'wsu Y, f f Vlffffi 3.fx4gzg39W .f M. W: ! 1' IW... ali ACTIVITIES ii' 'Htl 116 X ww!! QQQ STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council,vvhich has just completed its second year of activity, has again justified its existence as a medium of exchange of opinions between the students and the faculty. Its accomplishments have been wide and varied, including several open meetings in which the students have been given opportunity to voice their sentiments on school matters, the establishment of Weekly popular song assemblies, the presenta- tion of a play, the proceeds of which have been used in procuring speakers for certain assemblies, and the sponsoring of Courtesy Week. Under the direction of Royal Bundy, president, and Principal Roy G. Freeman and William H. Braunton, advisers, it has become apparent that the Student Council is a permanent and successful factor in high school life. MEMBERS ROYAL BUNDY, Prerident Charles Wirth Robert McEwen Lorraine Youngs Marian Fogelsonger Principal Roy G. Freeman and William H. Braunton, Advisers fr ..-...,.,,.,,........,....... I 48 W 1 i 'W tl! Mwyx ' DEBATE The Debate Team has experienced one of its most successful seasons since its estab- lishment five years ago. Encountering some of the most formidable teams of Western New York, they have made admirable showing even if victory has not always been theirs. Debate has grown steadily in popularity until this year there are nine active mem- bers who were selected by a process of elimination from a large squad. ' Under the efficient coaching of W. H. Braunton many future orators are being developed in the public speaking classes of which IUOSI ofthe debate teams are members. CAPTAINS A DANIEL STEIBLE HAROLD HART JosEPH DEVLIN F MEMBERS Forest Bell Harold Hart Daniel Steible Cranston Covell Marjorie Hauser Arthur Stirling Joseph Devlin Robert Moody Robert Tyler SCHEDULE Dual debate with Niagara Falls High School Dezember 13, 1919 Dual debate with Hornell High School February 17, 1930 Dual debate with Jamestown High School April 7, 1930 S If qw- 49 Q i ' 'im T15 J 'n'2.'qpi'Q THE KENITCRIAL EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ROBERT TYLER GERTRUDE GIBBINS SHERWOOD MILLER i Bufineu Manager' , ALBERTA HE1ss JEAN HUTCHINSON Art Editor Burinen' Manager To provide a lasting record of the year at Kenmore High, to portray faithfully student life and activities, and to set high standards for future classes to maintain have been the aims of the editors-in-chief of the 1930 Kenitorial, of the departmnet heads, and of their assistants. Following the plan of last year three departments have been responsible for diH'erent features of the book. The aft work has been done by art students under the super- vision of Miss Jeannette Underwood of the Art Department, R. S. Frazier, vice- principal and head of the Commercial Department has been the adviser of the business staff, Mrs. Gertrude Chittenden, head of the English Department, has been general and literary adviser. An earnest endeavor has been made to present impartially every phase of school life and to make the book serve the best interests of the school. --.--.1-..4 .-...s.,-Q.--...awe .. 4 .............--.-.-.--.1 .......-..............--.............-- -f---.-v.-f...-f.....-..-..-..-...-..- zfsc KENITORIAL DEPARTMENT HEADS DONALD BLISS, Adminiffmtim GEORGE COOKINGI-IAM, Activitief ROBERT MCCLELLAND, Humor MARJORIE MORELAND, .fchoal Lzfe FOREST BELL, .5'n4p.fbul.r MARY MARGARET COOK, Plaofagraplfu HELEN FLOWER'-C!dII6.f VICTORIA ARNOLD, Girlr' .fportf IOSEPH DEVLIN, Boyf' Sportx MARION STICKNEY, Alumni CHARLES WIRTH, Pbutaggraplzr KENITORIAL Virginia Alling Helen Anderson Virginia Bowers I Elizabeth Bickerton Jane Cheetham Joseph Ciccarelli Ann Conn Marian Fogelsonger Victor Gamble Ianet Grifiths Bernece Harris Harold Hart Lawrence HofTman Donald Hosmer Lorne Hysert STAFF WORKERS I Marion Martin Howard Ralyea Elizabeth McClatchy Doris Riley Robert Moody Eleanor Rindcen Harold Moreland Colette Rosenstiel Dennis Newman Virginia Sherman Charles Norris Winona Simon ,lean Pilkey Evelyn VanStone SI W i 'W --:ee ses- HONGR CLUB A new organization to appear between the covers of the 1930 Kenitorial is the recently organized Honor Club. This club, non-secret and without oflicers, has only one requirement for member- ship, namely, the maintenance through four years of high school of a scholastic standing of 85 per cent or above. Twenty-tvvo seniors have qualified this year for a place on the honor page. It is expected that membership in this organization will in the future be one of the coveted privileges of the school. MEMBERS George Cookingham, College Entrance Florence Foose, Commercial Gertrude Gibbins, College Entrance Mary Hale, Academic Language Harold Hart, Academic Language Alberta Heiss, Clarcical Jean Hutchinson, Claexical Lorne Hysert, College Entrance Margaret Kibbey, College Entrance Elizabeth McClatchy, College Entrance Sherwood Miller, College Entrance Robert Moody, College Entrance Harold Moreland, College Entrance Marjorie Moreland, Clarsical Charles Norris, College Entrance Colette Rosenstiel, Clareical r Ruth Penman, College Entrance Winona Simon, Clauical - Lucille Sloan, Academic Hiftory Henrietta Snook, Commercial Robert Tyler, College .Entrance Ethel Wooster, Academic Matliematicf ..-c-,..-,.. auf, W, ,,,,, .i 1:1 ik' Tl 34. F W s..x'!'.: D 1 , A , ,. . p g r 'Jag Hfgmvij s,g,Q THE BAND I w The Kenmore High School Band has achieved a reputation of which it may be justly proud. It has increased greatly the enthusiasm at athletic contests by furnishing music at nearly all the games, representing the school in a very efficient manner. It has played before several organizations of the community and in all cases its offerings have been much appreciated. A steady improvement has been noted in individual work. Under the able leader- ship of Mr. Alfred Seelbach many promising musicians are being developed. It is predicted that next year there will be many more candidates who will desire to take advantage of the school credit offered for work in this organization. Earl Bartholomew Forest Bell John Bogner Rudolph Brown Jack Carey Thomas Cuthbertson Chris Greutker Harold Holden William Horton Ralph Karcher MEMBERS Earle Keith Cecil Keller Donald Lilly Donald Maclntosh Ralph Monrad Aldridge Mulligan Keith Sargent Oscar Schmidt Gordon Seely --.-.-..............-.-.--.-.-.-. ug-an--va.-i--uv--Q--.-.-1 K' f 53 Kermit Seely Howard Smith Robert Sporr Maurice Rievert Earl Robinson James Tyler Howard Woesner Paul Wesling Mr. Barrett Mr. Moore STAFF I STAFF 1 THE ROSTRUM It has been the purpose of the editors and staff workers of the 197.9-SO Rostrum to present Weekly an accurate account of the school activities, including news of the various departments, athletic programs, and organizations. Some literary achieve- ments of the pupils have also been published. Once a month each of the four stalls, under the guidance of Mrs. Chittenden, has edited the paper, which is printed in the Kenmore Record. The Rostrum, an undertaking of the fourth year English classes, has proved its worth in developing the initiative of the students, and in giving training in the writing of concise English. ' Teachers and pupils have cooperated in this senior undertaking, making the year an unusually successful and enjoyable one. STAFF 3 STAFF 4 54 , ..--. A iw -'a!.-5 'e.'2i:0 EDITORS-IN-CHIEF A Fint Staff jean C. Hutchinson George E. Cookingham Second .Ytaf A Helen B. Flower Robert F. Moody NEWS STAFF Edwin S. Smith Joseph Ciccarelli Mary Margaret Cook Virginia Bowers Vivian Boehmer David Roach Charles Norris Eleanor jane Rindcen ALUMNI V Lorraine A. Youngs Winifred Wilcox ORGANIZATIONS Alice Lazelle Daisy Martin SPORTS Joseph Devlin i Virginia Sherman Paul Wesling Helen Anderson LITERARY CORNER Elizabeth Bickerton Winona A. Simon FEATURE SECTION Elizabeth Hutchison SCHOOL ROOM HUMOR Evelyn V. VanStone Janet L. Griffiths Marjorie Moreland Howard Woesner Ruth Marshall REPRESENTATIVES OF THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Doris Doehnert Michael Piatak Beatrice Wagner . Lillian Schmidt William Horton Third Staff C. Sherwood Miller A. Victoria Arnold Jane Cheetham Aldridge Mulligan Bernece E. Harris Geraldine Wiehl Ann Conn Donald S. Bliss Ethel L. Wooster EDITORS-IN-CHIEF NEWS STAFF ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS LITERARY CORNER L. Elizabeth McClatchy Colette Rosenstiel F. Elberta Mulligan FEATURE SECTION SCHOOL ROOM HUMOR Marion Fogelsonger Henrietta Snook Walter Large Marjorie Bowers Homer White Fourth Staff Gertrude E. Gibbins P. Robert Tyler Donald Morgan Forest Bell Geraldine Garlick ' Howard Ralyea Marion Stickney Doris Riley Victor F. Gamble Ruth Penman Alberta M. Heiss Robert B. McClelland Evelyn Sanderson Marion Martin REPRESENTATIVES OF THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Kenneth Ducker Grace Chilman Mabel Brennan Laurence Dibble Howard Smith Margaret Tyndale Doris'Smith Royal Bundy n-mga-an-N-wvuamnwww- s ...-...-.-.-.U-....-.-...--.-. -qu-m-v-vsa-v:--oa-un.,--- f fss 3 in 615 1 255. KENMORE SENIOR HI-Y The resent year has been one of the most successful in the history of the organiza- tion. he president, Donald Hosmer, has proved a capable and willing leader. The other officers have co-operated with him and with the club leader, Mr. William H. Braunton. Many events of an interesting nature have been held and the year has been filled with enjoyment for the members. A series of vocational talks and a series of addresses on colleges have proved most helpful. A majority of the club attended the Older Boys' Conference at Rochester, Thanksgiving week end, and still more were present at the Set-Up Conference at East Aurora in the spring. The latter was sponsored by the members of the Kenmore Club. The social program has been varied, including dances, a Father and Son, and a Mother and Son Banquet. Fifteen boys were voted into the ranks of the club at the fall and spring elections and began to take an active part in the club's work. The purpose of this organization is: To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. OFFICERS DONALD HOSMER, Prerident ROBERT MooDY, Recording Secretary CHARLES WIRTH, Vice-President ROBERT MCCLELLAND, Correipanding .Yecrermjf JOHN JEFFREY, Treafurer MR. WILLIAM H. BRAUNTON, Advirer MEMBERS John Buckley Ro al Bundy Alffed Butt Joseph Ciccarelli Cranston Covell Kenneth Ducker Harold Ellithorn Victor Gamble, jr. james Gay Harry Goss Keith Harris Donald Hosmer Raymond Ingersoll john Jeffrey Robert King Charles Little Frank Marshall Robert McClelland Robert McEwen Sherwood Miller Robert Moody Donald Morgan Keith Morgan Charles Norris Howard Ralyea Robert Seipp Edwin Smith Dan Steible James Stevens Arthur Stirling DeWitt Stirling James Tyler Robert Tyler Charles Wirth William Wood .ff 56 ...Ps Q, 1.-:..i.-4 A m- V KENMORE JUNIOR HI-Y Another successful year has been completed by the Junior Hi-Y club. Starting with only a few charter members, under the wise direction of Floyd W. Chase, principal of the Junior High School, and Lynn Nichols, head of the Manual Arts Department, the membership has increased to over fifty boys. The usual procedure was the Wednesday supper at the Y. M. C. A., followed by a business meeting and a discussion of present day topics. Outstanding among their activities have been the outdoor meeting at the town park cabin, donations to needy families, and a Father and Son Banquet, laterfollowed by a Faculty Banquet. A The club was well represented at the Older Boys' Conference at Rochester and again at the East Aurora Conference. OFFICERS HENRY DUCHSCHERER .... r , . . Prefidenr HOWARD KEHOE . . Vice-President HOWARD PAYNE ..... .... S ecretmgf ' DAMON AVERILL, LINDLEY DEAN . Alternating Tremurerf HARRY Goss ......... Mamloazll MEMBERS Damon Averill Edgar Beecher George Bruce George Bury Thomas Callahan Thomas Carter Harry Cassle Thomas Copsey Lindley Dean James Delahunt Richard Delanty john Drown Henry Duchscherer Eugene Fairfield --S.-......, -.--.Q-.vm-.........- -....,................-.-.-.-.-.-.... Harry Goss Jack Hanson Jack Highland Robert Jackson Ralph Karcher Howard Kehoe Raymond Kirtland off .f S7 . Donald Lilley Robert Middleton Howard Payne Paul Phinney Earl Robinson George Smith Edward Spadinger Q --u-------.,......., -1--..-,-vm..-s--Q.--.....-...., it nun: of! l'siP9 ART RCJUND TABLE A year and a half have elapsed since the Art Round Table was organized. During this period its membership has increased from the original fifteen to thirty-live. Two of the charter members who graduated from school last june are now studying art at college. Seven afternoon and seven evening meetings, furnishing not only social enjoyment for the members but also art instruction, have been held. The purpose of the club is to develop art appreciation and to study craft work. The latter was a great hel to the members at Christmas time, as many made their own Christmas cards as well as other beautiful and useful gifts. 1 During the course of the year the club has made an interesting study of the lives, pictures, and galleries of many noted artists. Miss Jeannette Underwood, art instructor in the Senior High School, has acted as adviser for the past year. OFFICERS VIRGINIA ALLING . . . President MARY MARGARET CooK . Secretary BERNECE HARRIS . Vice-President MURIEL FISHER . . . Treasurer Mlss JEANNETTE UNDERWOOD . . Adviser MEMBERS Helen Anderson Muriel Fisher Helen Lebar Sigue Schuster Virginia Alling Elnora Hansen Joy Leh Katherine Slavan Anna Bird Virginia Bowers Nordena Boyd Betty Brown Jane Cheetham Mary Margaret Cook Peggy Cushing Dorothy Cummings Bernece Harris Grace Holden ' Mary Belle Hutchison Laura Huxley Arlene Jenkins Muriel Kelly Elnora Langley ........-......-....a....-..,..........-.- Marian Lowes Tecalota Luke Dorothy Maunz Mrs. Newell Margaret Newell Katherine Parish Marion Pierce Barbara Stevens Frances Thomsson Kathleen Tutton Nellie Tutton Geraldien Wiehl Dorothy Wood Ruth Woodward .pq-qv..-.n-.N . ...n.m..w..-...M .. . ,.......,.....-.-0...-.-.-.---f -1-uv--,-fa..-F-...-v......-.-. IJ. 158 4..-ez X 2.-.ici DRAMATICS CLUB A new field of interest and opportunity has been opened to the high school students this year through the formation of the Dramatics Club by Miss Evans, dramatics instructor. This organization is composed of twenty students who have taken part in various school plays. Those having good scholastic standing and who have met special dramatic requirements have been honored by being admitted to memberships in the National Thespians, a non-secret and honorary society. The Goose Hangs High, The Pot Boiler, The Dress Rehearsal, The Beau of Bath, and The Valiant, were outstanding among the plays presented by the Club. OFFICERS DONALD HOSMER, President RAYMOND INGERSOLL, Secretmjy LORRAINE YOUNGS, Vine-Prefidenf RUTH OWEN, Tremurer MEMBERS Virginia Alling John Jeffrey Virginia Owen Earl Briggs Alice Lazelle Zoa Raymond Cranston Covell Robert Moody Daniel Steible Donald Hosmer Donald Morgan Paul Wesling Raymond Ingersoll Ruth Owen Lorraine Youngs Miss GLADYS EVANS, Advirer ---..-...-...., .....-s.f..u-........,... . 4--.-....-.--.-......i.. ........................................ -Z-1.--.-,-........,----v-p----. ft' X59 MEMBERS T 'll .ns Q.-..-is-0 GLEE CLUB Mute: if the art directb reprexentative of demotracy. If the bert marie is brought to the people, there need be no fear about their ability to appreciate if. -'CALVIN COOLIDGE. One week of each year is set aside as National Music Week in which everyone is either a performer of or a listener to, music. Kenmore High School, however, believes in having music the year around and not just during one particular week. A new activity appears in the list of organizations in this year book. The Glee Club, organized in December by Mrs. Robinson, meets a need long felt in the school. The members have practiced faithfully and through their presentations in the weekly chapel exercises and broadcasting programs, their fellow students and friends have gained an increased enjoyment and appreciation of good music. This organization has been managed by Virginia Alling and Raymond Holloway. Lorraine Youngs has been the accompanist. Virginia Alling Grace Bai-trip Dorothy Bate Catherine Beier Thomas Bendelow Betty Bickerton Marjorie Bliss Clifford Bowman Kevin Bogue Earl Briggs Joseph Ciccarelli Ruby Colley Elizabeth Costello Marvin Costello Louis D'Arcangelo Norman Eggleston -U..-..--..-............. Gertrude Gibbins Stella Gold Janet Griffiths jean Guthrie Phoebe Guthrie Raymond Holloway Robert Hershiser Alberta Heiss Marion Hicks Lucille Hirschman Paul Hopkins Donald Hosmer Raymond Ingersoll Isabel Klein Marion Little Tecalota Luke Margaret Kibby Ruth Marshall Marion Martin Robert McClelland Dorothy McMahon June Meyers Sherwood Miller Marjorie Moreland Donald Morgan Margaret Obenauer Herbert Parker Shirley Passage Marjorie Pattenden Howard Payne -.-.....-i...1... . -...i.M...,-........ .. . ... Ruth Penman Geraldine Pickett Jean Pilkey Millie Ransom joseph Richstatter Earl Robinson Robert Sporr Dan Steible Ruth Steig Eleanor Stickney Marion Stickney DeWitt Stirling Dorothy Titus Charles Wirth Lorraine Youngs -env.,-v-,wus-,-v...--. 60 Iwi 615 t visit GIRL RESERVE CLUB The Girl Reserve Club began the season with a large membership, the interest of the girls being sustained until well into the spring. Variety was the keynote of the year's program, which included discussions, craft work, a style show, and palm reading. The discussions which were led by several prominent educators and clergymen were on vital, every day questions relating to the purpose of the organization which is, To face life squarely. As service work, the girls gave generously to the poor at Thanksgiving and Christmas, as well as providing afparty for poor children. Money was sent to Cainey Creek, and the club participated in the national project o sending treasure chests to the Philippines as an expression of international good will. The Kenmore High School Girl Reserves aided Buffalo in acting as hostesses at the mid-winter conference for girls from New York State and Pennsylvania. Socially, a Father and Daughter banquet, a Mother and Daughter banquet, and several dances have combined to make the club year an interesting one. OFFICERS BETTY BICKERTON, Prerident LORRAINE YOUNGS, tferretarjy ELIZABETH BRODVN, Vice-Prefident VIRGINIA SHERMAN, Trearurer Advirerr MISS OLIVE BOWEN Miss RUTH RECK Miss ESTHER TODD MISS EMILY TRACHSEL MEMBERS Jeannette Alling Virginia Alling Elizabeth Baldwin Ina Barrows Betty Bickerton Norena Boyd Dorothy Bransford Betty Brown Marjorie Buck Jean Buddenhagen Dorothy Busch Ruth Chalmers jane Cheetham Ann Conn Dorothy Copland Elizabeth Costello Ruth Delahunt Leona Ebling Gladys Fisher Helen Flower Marian Fogelsonger Gertrude Gibbins Stella Gold Eernadine Granat ,lean Guthrie Phoebe Guthrie Bernece Harris Alberta Heiss Lucille Hirschman Helen Hopkins Alice Hosmer jean Hutchinson Sarah Hutton Margaret Kibby Margaret Mark Ruth Marshall Jean Kimball Alice Lazelle Marion Little Dorothy MacBay Marion McClelland Virginia McDonald June Messer June Meyers Marjorie Moreland Shrley Passage ,lean Pilkey Zoa Raymond Colette Rosenstiel Evelyn Sanderson Lillian Schmidt Lucille Sloan Marguerite Skinner Florence Smith June Stevens Eleanor Stickney Marion Stickney Owena Mae Swachamer Josephine Thomas Frances Thomsson Myrtie Tillman Dorothy Titus jean Titus Myrta Towne Dorothy Trombley Evelyn VanStone Beatrice Wagner Ruth Wagner Dorothy Wood Ruth Woodruff Frank Ruth Zingerle 4 H , 6I .ns 'QED z.-.34 GIRLS' LITERARY CLUB The Girls' Literary Club is open to all girls enrolled in the third or fourth year English classes who are interested in gaining a more complete knowledge of various phases of literature. Under the eflicient guidance of Miss C. Esther Hepinstall and Miss Elizabeth Chittenden, the club has enjoyed an interesting year. A new type of program has been introduced in the form of imaginary trips to foreign lands. Along with visits to England, Germany, Ireland, Sweden, Russia, and the Holy Land, examples of the best literature of these countries, stories of famous writers, or perhaps some legends connected with the regions, have been presented. This method of combining entertainment with valuable information has proved to be popular. Among the club activities was a sale of holly conducted in the school at Christmas time. Some of the members also sang carols at a Parent-Teacher Association meeting. In March a silver tea was held to which teachers and mothers were invited. The annual spring banquet was another feature of a year which has been both entertaining and instructive. OFFICERS MARJORIE MORELAND, Regent EDNA WHITELOCK, Scribe ANN CONN, Vice-Regent MARY MARGARET Coorc, Keeper of Exchequer Miss C. ESTHER HEPINSTALL, Miss ELIZABETH CHITTENDEN, Adifiterr MEMBERS Ann Abbate Virginia Alling Agnes Andrews Helen Anderson Jean Anson Rosalind Baldwin Grace Bartrip Dorothy Bare Ruth Beebe Catherine Beier Jessie Bell Betty Bickerton Helen Biggie Anna Bird Olga Bleyle Marjorie Bowers Virginia Bowers Lula Mae Bransford Marjorie Buck Jean Buddenhagen Jane Burgess Aileen Campbell Vera Ceder Ruth Chalmers Jane Cheetham Grace Chilman Mary Margaret Cook Ann Conn Dorothy Copland Elizabeth Costello Grace Cuthbertson Juanita Clark Grace Dafgard Elsie Dahmer Doris Doehnert Ruth Delahunt Jean Dickens Isabelle Ferris Helen Flower Eleanor Gerber Geraldine Garlick Gertrude Gibbins Doris Golding Marjorie Green Janet L. Griffiths Phoebe Guthrie Bernece Harris Dorothy Harris Alberta Heiss Hazel Hornung Jean Hutchinson Janet Irwin Arline Jenkins Marjorie Johnson Mary Kirby Mary Knibloe Beata Koerbel Alice Lazelle Tecalota Luke Ruth Lorse Virginia Mackay Margaret Mark Dorothy Maunz Eileen Maloney Dorothy MacBay Dorothy McMahon Betty McClatchy Daisy Martin Isabelle Martin Marion Martin Ruth Marshall Pauline Meyers Marjorie Moreland Edythe Nevinger Margaret Newbigging Mary Obenauer Ruth Owen Virginia Owen Dorothy Payne Ruth Penman Helen Perkins Jeanne Pilkey Kathleen Pinch Mary Powell Bernice Rautenberg Eleanor Rindcen Colette Rosenstiel Doris Riley Ruth Samcoe Lillian Schmidt Lillian P. Schmidt Signe Schuster Winona Simon Eleanor Stickney Marion Stickney Bernece Sutiin Henrietta Snook Dorothy Titus Jean Titus Isabelle Thompson .L Wa-.. -..-.a.-,. -,,-... . . .-..-..--..- ..-...............-.. q-c.-.-.-vu...-f.---.-..-v--Q ff 61 Marjorie Thurston Myrtie Tillman Myrta Towne Frances Thomsson Dorothy Trombley Arvilla Tuite Margaret Tyndale Olivette VanKnapp Beatrice Wagner Ruth Wagner Margery Weilders Gerladine Wiehl Harriet Wilkins Josephine Winner Victoria Winner Alice Weiser Dorothy White Edna Whitlock Elizabeth Wooster Ethel Wooster Margaret Wooster' Lorraine Youngs Virginia Youngs A., ' 1' g 'liiijW . I Q , . ' ',,., ' , Q, Y-.,.....,.-..Y.,....snnl' ,znnuazaazefrf-Linz:-----'rauumz Al 1 'L 'Q' Y ATHLETICS u 1 i all 01' f Psi' ATHLETIC CGACHES AND MANAGERS .....................,.-...................... iii' 'tl 615 7 iv':s,i'Q BASKETBALL SQUAD PRE-SEASON GAMES KENMORE 30 LANCASTER 6 KENMORE 18 LAFAYETTE KENMORE 7.4 ALUMNI 7.6 KENMORE 9 HUTCHINSON KENMORE 7.o FOSDICK MASTEN I3 KENMORE 35 NICHOLS R. P. I. LEAGUE GAMES KENMORE 7.9 NORTH ToNAwANDA IO KENMORE 31 NORTH TONAWANDA KENMORE 30 LOCKPORT II KENMORE 7.6 LOCKPORT KENMORE 7.o TONAWANDA I9 KENMORE 7.5 TONAWANDA KENMORE 7.1 NIAGARA FALLS II KENMORE 7.o NIAGARA FALLS KENMORE I3 BATAVIA 9 KENMORE I7 BATAVIA SECTIONAL PLAY-OFFS KENMORE 30 OLEAN I1 KENMORE 13 DEPEW 17. KENMORE IS JAMESTOWN 8 STATE PLAY-OFF AT BUFFALO KFNMORE 15 CORNING NORTHSIDE I4 STATE PLAY-OFF AT ELMIRA Cfemi-fifmlfl KENMORE I9 LITTLE FALLS 37 Winding up their season only when beaten by a team that was to become later the state champions, Kenmore again took the colors of its school to the semi-finals of the state championship tournament. Fighting against great odds, and meeting the cream of the com tition of Western New York State, the little fighting team went further than many of its admirers hatiiven hoped it would. Copping the championship of the R. P. I. League with nine victories against only one defeat, Kenmore won the right to represent that league in the sectional play-off. The Blue and White squad encountered little difficulty in winning the local league, and in impressive Style brushed aside all opposition in that meet. Defeating Corning Northside in the quarter-hnals, only to bow to the State-champions-to-be, Little Falls, the 197.9-30 edition emulated the fine showing of the 197.6 squad. Coach Andreas Schultz will lose only one man from his first squad, but that man a valuable one, Harold Ellithorn. With Bi1l Jackson, Wes Snyder, Billy Powell, and John Jeffrey returning next season, there are possibilities of championship timber in the 1931 squad. ....................................... 4 .,............ . J' 65 if 1 av! X 3'-. si'9' HALL OF BASKETBALL FAME WILLIAMJACKSON' ' vu prohbiy the max vnnbemt ningquineczfordxinnuau,HiabiIixymaoor: WbGllP0iIl!lll1M!KYiYi6lIdBhiIBlX!kd mandxm-m:gixmnzhexamn.I+lipoaidoam the Awlngwmmrqmnnudveddzdmufle R.P.I.lnpe,wanme'iad1Iinin-cduAHin rcuunnexgyearwilluaumlhmwfeafamoa npabk and thoroughly experiawed HAROLD ELLITHDRNE N659 hu played his last game fvrlienmorc, , Th:louwillbefelr,noronIyond1e :hz Hoof, hu: by cvnyom cenaeceed wich :he tram. His :ready doorwork, whkh wnumbsezved by those who norice only dn Ruby playa, vu a delight to a keen student of :hc glme. He also was chosen fm n posiuion on the All-League Svc. His guarding was mon effective: he was the mg that rounded outa Bneteaxn, In hisfiurum addctic ventures he has the good wishes of every Kcnmorz room. JOHN JEFFREY TWD mozhex yur of Vmhy bulrzdnll abouldroundouxwbeoomz-chebeacanzahuhz mP.LLe4gw.Au1uu,,imu,gofe.Ue-nn. llweamintyofjefsplayingcemuondnfm nquadwaxpfoblernatic,Bydseend9fther:guhr 1..gu..dwau1f,auh.azwmahuwauny.Dm-mg mmm uyvffsu nmmqm P Q 'PP f'd 'beauseofiilncsawuunsbletoczmendinrhc I mm playoff He lm th: pnuibilimsofackyer annex. A ..-...Q-.-4-0... -.nhmun-.....V .. ...............-..- -1--'----ff'--'H .........................-.- ,fee l' if ge 233' , I f ,' I 'm.' . I HALL OF BA KETBALL FAME CLAYTON SICINNER N ' 9 hnxhoum 1 wealth of mdpleny of accuracy gel: 5tatyenond1eVarsixytqnd.Alamoervefuf vard.hehasg4inedhwnluabkexpaimce,arxdvizh Llwadvamzge ofsevenlgameaplzyedin the necdoml and cure counummn, be in npkly becoming as-aluable player. 'Glyt' is the type than become, :snappy playega fan wmhuwifh plmry of fighzandxhealsdlirytofollowinauucdocns comedy. Hurffomindxejarneawvn gnmelwvc madeaplacetbrlmimindmelxaruofalllienunoue f0Ulfl'S. 1. GEORGE BA rr - ' as aa pmmrl pbyrf J'mm'e mwm mn af. be expzctcdintb:fumzc.Hixabililie1wc:e!!f0SUfR'l Andhcwugivmaplxcondseizstrqzadllllvllgh heigonlyasoplwnmnwichcwoyearsaddinvml pa.,,hwaugmn,. Mata epmcemd by the tim: he u inlnia xeuioryvliuwillftxmlh mmhsuengdzwthziux mam, 'IW -WTLLIAM RUTHERFORD V E GBjll,' wma-mmwwmyfwf veneer position on the im tive, but- beauu oflaclc oflaeightwuunahle no quite hold the pace. He has I world ofreservulrength, and his contribution tothe rumimccsaiximmusur- able.Hcu-illngainbeinxlne running nan year, uxdwillforcejclfreyiopkylzisben mreuin his? plueonxheim Eve. He fumislwl the rexerve power needed in rhe :me wuxnunenr whenjelzq wa nm ofthe lineup. CHARLES IIITLE . El' D has had the advan e of some four year: ofplzy :lathe xquacl, andduringtlneputneuon he has added much reserve power to the squad. Manyvima during the season substitutions were nceuxaryg at than :Emu a weak :nerve would have xneam points :mend against Kenmore. Inwch crucial mornenu'Cl'm-lie wan :he :ypeofplaynuponwhom Coach Schultz depended, ROYAL BUNDY Q! 73 Roy Furm,butvakq:cw:ofaa5:': largepucofzhenwonbeezuaeofillhe.ld1. Roy wi1bei:nzhelhwpaginnmxeam,nndvlm cppomniry prawn iuelf,hzanbemumzdnn vogaivrlniabenmkleisorneafrlmegoodprosgaecasfor mnysfsqaliiwlwizhrheexpuiemephwd dxi:ynr,willlddmthzruuveprwuafd'nmam W-nl A Y LOUIS BUDIK ft 19 has layed Varsity basketball for Boots :hc :an two yurs, and although lv: has lacked :lm something that goes toward making A fa: player, helm barn the reserve power when power was needed. Realizmg that no team is :manger :han is reserve power, men mt' Booz! ability are as valuable zo the tram as any oxlmer indxvidual man. XX'ha1 he lacked on the court, he had on :he grid. ff 57 l 615 i 'Qq,i 9 , .kifyfii , .V ,f S , 1 1 is f L 5 Q 1 J di' if J M ' , ' if . Carl Baisch, Combi Bob Kibbey, Wes Snyder, Harold Ellithorn, Louis Budilc, William Rutherford, Manager William Jackson, Robert Little, Robert Martin, Charles Little, Robert Colley, James Batterson, PaulWesling FOOTBALL SQUAD KENMORE I3 DEPEW O KENMORE LOCKPORT KENMORE 6 TONAWANDA 17. KENMORE ALUMNI KENMORE 6 EAST AURORA O KENMORE LEROY KENMORE I5 FREDONIA O KENNIORE LANCASTER TOTAL POINTS SCOREDZ KENMORE IOIQ OPPONENTS Il Displaying a brand of football never before played by Kenmore, the Blue and White squad came through a most difficult schedule with only one defeat, and that to the strong Tonawanda eleven. Even though the game ended in a loss, it was easily the feature game of the season. In this game Coach Baisch's charges learned their strength. Louie Budik, a backfield man, and Swede Colley, a guard, were co-captains of the squad. A newcomer, f'Bob Kibbey, was the sensation of the season, His open field running, with the steady work of Eli Ellithorn at quarter, and the accurate passing of Wes Snyder rounded out all that could be hoped for in a high school squad backfield. Two veterans, Bill Jackson and Paul Wesling, held down the end positions, with Chuck Little, Bob Little, Dim Batterson, and Red Martin completing the first eleven. Opening the season with a I3 to o victory over Depew, Kenmore followed with its loss to Tonawanda. This defeat was followed by successive victories: East Aurora 6 to og Fredonia I5 to og Lockport I5 to o. A strong Alumni squad held the Varsity team to a o to o tie. A victory over LeRoy 7.7 to o preceded the closing game with Lancaster. The final game ended in a victory over the Red squad of Lancaster I9 to o. Coach Carl W. Baisch, assisted by Andreas Schultz and John Pilette, was in charge of the Varsity squad. The Varsity squad lost the services of two promising players when ,' 'Bi1ly Powell and Bob McEwen were forced to cease playing because of early season injuries. -V Y L. . .. e...-,.....-.,..-..-. .. , , L., .....-1...-............----oe mnwva I 'es 'dw V' f xx! FOOTBALL LETTERMEN rg Lf! ,QQ ....,..,,M,.W..,,-.x., 4 ..,.,..,,,,,,, ......M..--H.....,., 4 .m.-..,.,,,,.,..,,.., .Z .f 69 ,Qxstfg ,,7,',.,,,',n,w:,.,,' 1 .L he 4 I 2 8 --at.-1 mba-Q I I Denny Newman, johnny Bogner, Paul Shryer, Dick Densberger Laurence Mitchels, Wilbur Dake, Robert Brunton, Denton Swartz Charles Kidd, Jack Carey, Donald Morgan, Robert Martin Raymond Kirtland, Pohl, Coacbp Robert Tyler,Mamzger SWIMMING SQUAD 1919-30 RECORD KENMORE EAST HIGH 34 KENMORE 48 ELM VOCATIONAL I3 KENMORH NICHOLS 48 KENMORE 33 NORTH TONAWANDA 2.7 KENMORE EAST HIGH 40 KENMORE I5 TONAWANDA 48 KENMORE TONAWANDA 45 KENMORE I9 NIAGARA FALLS 44 KENMORE NICHOLS 41 KENMORE 38 LoCIcPoRT 2.2. KENMORE NORTH TONAWANDA 2.7 KENMORE 2.6 TECHNICAL HIGH 42. KENMORH I5 NIAGARA FALLS 52. Swimming a more complete schedule than has ever before been tried by a natatorial squad, the 192.9-3o team came through with an enviable record. With four victories to their Credit, the swimmers accomplished more than even the most ambitious followers had hoped for at the beginning of the season. , Most conspicuous of the feats accomplished during the year were the two close victories scored over the North Tonawanda team, both ending 32. to 2.7. In both of the meets, the score was tied at 2.7, when the whistle began the relay. With the fate of the meet dependent upon the result of this last event, Kenmore had the tight and stamina to come through with close wins. Denny Newman was easily the star of the squad. In all the meets in which he swam, he took first place in every event in which he participated. Besides swimming all the dash splashes, and taking litst in three diving events, he was also anchor man on the relay team, which scored four triumphs. He also took first place in the 50-yeard splash in the sectional meet held in Tonawanda at the close of the season. His record shows a total of 55 points for the season. Taking part in only the diving event, Wee Johnny Bogner was the next high point man on the squad, with 41 points to his credit. There were few opponents who could outdo Johnny in this event. Other high scorers of the season were Paul Shryer, who performed mostly in the I2.o-yard medley, the Ioo-yard free style, and the relay team with 38 points to his credit, Dick Densberger, a romising young swimmer, who scored 2.2. points, mostly in the backstroke events, and Robert Martin andp Denton Swartz, who each scored 7.0 points. The remainder of the squad consisted of Robert Brunton, Paul D'Arcy, Wilbur Dake, Charles Kidd, Harold Magoon, Lawrence Mitchels, Donald Morgan, and William Moody. Mr. Charles H. Pohl was the coach who brought the team through the season with successful results. With most of the squad returning next year much can be epected. -1-1 'aww---v-,Q-1-.-an-nge---o 70 l 1 ' 'in tau NWI, ygfh Andy Schultz, Coaflaj George Russell, Victor Gamble, Bob Little, Swede Colley, Bill jackson, Denny Newman Lower Row: George Cookingham, Francis Byrn, Chauncey Dake, Henry Duscherer, joseph Rickstatter, Harold Ellithorn , TRACK SQUAD Kenmore last year enjoyed its most successful season, even to the point of sending its relay team to the state finals at Syracuse. Participating in Eve meets during the short track season, the Blue and White squad made an enviable showing. The first meet of the season was a triangular meet with Nichols and Lancaster. Kenmore took second place, gaining most of its points on second places. Ellithorn took second in both the mile and half mile events, with Newman taking first in the javelin event, and Freddie Bedford taking first in the pole vault event. Dake, Colley and Linderman each took seconds in their events, and the relay team added to the day's scoring with a second in that event. Kenmore again took second honors in the second meet of the season, this time in the Zone meet at Niagara Falls. Four other schools competed. At this meet the Kenmore relay team showed its power by taking the first honors. Denny Newman took the only other first for Kenmore by winning javelin throw. Other places were won by Linderman who took second in the quarter mile event, Russell, second in the broad jump, and third fplaces went to Ellithorn in the mile, to Dake in the roo and 7.7.0 dashes, and to Bed ord in the pole vault. Failing in nearly all events, Kenmore took only one first honor in the State sectional meet, which was held at the Kenmore Stadium. Schools from practically every town in this district were represented. For having won the relay event, the local four speedsters were the representatives at the State meet in Syracuse. At Little Valley Kenmore again took second place in a five cornered meet, with Little Valley, Gowanda, Alleghany, and Faulkener furnishing the opposition. The high spot of this meet was the winning of the high jump by Newman, the winning of a special 660-yard event by Budik and a place in the pole vault by Woesner. The final event was the Erie County event, in which Kenmore failed to win a representative place. Six schools in all competed in the meet. At the state meet in Syracuse the relay team was less fortunate than it had been in and about Kenmore, being eliminated in the morning heats. This team was com- posed of Victor Gamble, Henry Duscherer, Chauncey Dake, and Howard Lindeman. - i -.---a...-n-.n.-.u-.-1-- Qm J f 71 .as ,WJ v.-..s.-'- TENNIS SQUAD KENMORE 6 DE VEAUX 1 KENMORE 7. TONAWANDA 5 KENMORE 2. NICHOLS 5 KENMORE 1 NIAGARA FALLS 6 Playing interscholastic tennis for the first time, Kenmore won only one of the four matches. Four veterans of last year returned for this season's matches. The Squad consisted of Donald Rose, Kenneth Mayer, Gordon Gill, Clayton Skin- ner, Forrest Bell, Howard Ralyea, and Walter Large. BASEBALL SQUAD Introducing a newly organized sport into Kenmore High School, Coach Henry Nadin now has baseball where it belongs, and although no records were broken by last year's squad, the organization is now in a position to accomplish the things which should be expected from a team. Taking a group of green recruits and whipping them into a winning team is asking quite a bit, so with two victories the first season, it should be considered a successful campaign. Playing eleven games in all, an ambitious schedule was tried.. The school was represented in the R. P. I. League. With most of the squad back this year, Ken- more will again be represented in that league. ................,.......v,...........,. .. . ...................................... ..............................................L! ...............,...-.,................-...... A 6 f72. 'W'W 'N ' wwwmm mf ., ' M , 'K N110 . w.-is THE SPORT YEAR IN SNAPSHOTS .-..-.......X....Q.,,.. ...,.m.fwf..A...-. . . ..-.......-....,.,................-..,.... .. , , 73 4.-ex Q ra.-...is-0 CHEERS AND CHEERLEADERS Put 4 lotta pep in tbif one' LOUDER! ! SKY ROCKET Clapping. Whistling. CSi1enceD. BOOM! A-h-h-h-h-h! KENMORE Dan N CHIN CI-IIN, FOO FOO LOCOMOTIVE Chin chin, foo foo, ------- Yea White, Yea Blue, Ef'2faf'af1af1af'ha h' Foo foo, Chin chin, R-a-a-a-8-h Yea TEAM, LET'S WIN! R-3-3-h GO KENMORE, GO! Go Kenmore, go! Go Kenmore, go! Hir em high, Hir em low, Go Kenmore, go! SPELL IT OUT K K K E E E N N N M M M O O O R R R E E E KEN - MORE! KEN - MORE! KEN - MORE! TEAM, TEAM, TEAM ! ! ! ! ! ! ---u-.u-.-.M .,.-Q-9.-n.-v-...-...N .. 4 .....--.............-.........--0. A long yea Doc! fy ' 74 Ken - more! Ken - more! CFMID Rah, rah, rah, rah. Ken - more, Ken - more! Rah, rah, rah, rah. CFa.rferD Ken - more, Ken - more, RAH ! ! ! ! ! ! Vic ,.-.........-.-.--.-..-.-..- -1.-.-pm..-Q-w-v-v----o Henrietta Snook Margaret Tyndale Virginia Bowers Melva Oremus GIRLS' TRACK The track meet of 192.9 held at Kenmore High School brought forth unknown athletic prowess in many girls. This sport calls for much training and patience. The girls who were successful in the various events were awarded K's. Virginia Bowers, Edith Maxheld and Leonore Scanlon placed second, third, and fourth resipectively, in the 50-yard dash. Virginia Bowers was second in the high jump and Melva Oremus took ourth place. Henrietta Snook placed fourth in the basketball far-throw. Virginia Bowers was second in the broad jump, while fourth place was taken by Barbara Bedford. Our relay team composed of Edith Maxheld, Leonore Scanlon, Virginia Bowers, and Melva Oremus came in for third place. Alice Wiser Edith DeVine Ruth Penman Helen Harper GIRLS' ARCHERY The second season of archery was a triumphant one, producing some splendid archers and a love for that fine English pastime which so colors the history of that country. The girls shot the Columbia round and unusual scores were obtained. The girls with one year's experience who secured high scores were presented K's. Wilda Hodgson shot an unusually high score game and was presented a Edith DeVine, Helen Harper, Ruth Penman, and Alice Wiser also received letters for their prowess. 73 . I 'NAW A . , Colette Rosenstiel Alice Wiser Mary Powell GIRLS' TENNIS Never has there been keener competition than in the third annual tennis tournament. This fast game resulted in some close calls. Those who survived the season's disqualihcations were awarded the coveted tennis K which every girl claims is the dandiest looking letter awarded. The winner of the senior class division was Colette Roserlstielg of the juniors, Mary Powell, of the sophomores, Alice Wiser, This tennis tournament was so well conducted that many girls who participated are looking forward to next fall when the season for this sport will be again opened. GIRLS' BASEBALL The newest sport inaugurated for the girls of Kenmore High School is baseball, which has been played during the spring on the regular diamond. The hrst season opened with the organization of four teams, including about fifty girls. Although no K's were offered this year in this branch of athletics, it is hoped that baseball will become so popular that a demand for the letters will be created. The team captains were: Ruth Colley, Mary Kirby, Mary Powell, and Melva Oremus. If ..:i::.g1i:-' 'N ifggga 76 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Miss Kauffman's theory that everygirl interested in basketball should be allowed to play was well proved this season. Sixteen teams were organized from the 160 girls who presented themselves for this sport. The class leagues consisting of a senior and a junior league afforded the girls an outlet for excess energy during the winter months. N umerals were presented the teams winning in the junior and the sophomore leagues. An all Kenmore team and substitutes were elected and were presente their letters. Those girls winning the were: Victoria Arnold, Virginia Bowers, Jane Cheetham, Mary Margaret Cook, Margaret Kibby, Mary Kirby, Doris McKean, Dorothy McMahon, Melva Oremus, Mary Powell, Virginia Sherman, and Nathalie Wullenwebber. , 1 9 3 o CHAMPIONS - If there was ever a girls' team in which the real art of basketball was thoroughly developed, it was in Melva Oremus's team. By means of overwhelming passing, quick footwork and marvelous shots this team steadily defeated its opponents to such an extent that it captured the championship of the senior league. An exhibition game layed beteen Melva Oremus's team and the champions of the junior league, Isabelle Ferris's team, resulteg in giving Melva Orernus the school championship. If the members of this team should continue their organization into the senior year, prospects are bright of their remaining champions. The girls comprising this victorious team are: Melva Oremus, Grace Cuthbertson, Dorothy McMahon, Marjorie Hauser, Ruth Samcoe, Lillian Schmidt, Emma Loefller and Dorothy White. 77 x 342 Sw, Q... I .,.W W Q5 me gg gg wav .sl k X - 4 x . N I A x x 3 , SCHCUL LIFE Kenmore - Alma, Mater G.s. ARNOLD iii Ji He! MDT We who are tread-ing in her hap-py path.way Striye to up-ho1dhe:sta11dards XJ O loy - al sons and daughters ft your voi-ces ise Al- ma Ma-ter in our iii 'E ftefgu ev - er high They who have fought and con-quered urged by her spir-it on-ward i hearts en-shr1ned ng of her vic-tries splen-did ing of herfameun-end-Cd 4 i , Q 5 i 5 K . Hail her light be - nigh? Light that is shin-ing from her class ic halls- ' For-ward be Q their cryl, Life-long Ioy-al - ty we pledge to thee.. -1' WJAQTJW Eiiziil if if if Light thru the dark-ness that in ra. - diance falls Ev- er will guideus on wher O A1 - ma Ma- ter may we ev - er be True sonsanddaughtersof thy - .. - - - - - ' 7 - - - .. du - ty calls spir- it free Sing to Ken.moreA1-ma Mat-er A1 -ma Mat-er mine! iii -5 A-idiuiiimgj 5 FP Fiii School Life DIASTEB through the EDITION 0 N' I IQ Columns of the press PAGE l JUNE 1930 PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY CLASSES TRAVEL TO LETCHWORTH PARK One of the most enjoyable and edu- cational trips of the physical geography classes this year was the one to Letch- worth Park which was made on Satur- day, May 3. A large group of students left the school about ten o'clock in cars provided by the students. Not only the park itself but the countryside along the way furnished material for observation and study. The work of glaciers, streams, and wind was care- fully noted in the topography of the land. After enjoying a picnic lunch on the rocks near the water, a tour of inspec- tion was made conducted by Mr. Hague and Mr. Baisch who explained various features of importance. The Lower Falls were visited and examined as well as the Upper Falls, where the beauty of the scenery cannot be surpassed. A historical touch was added by a brief visit to an old Indian Council House which has been carefully preserved in its original state. Numerous snapshots were taken of both the students and the park which will help to keep memories of the trip fresh in the minds of the students. The entire group departed about four-thir- ty, carrying with them a greatly in- creased store of knowledge, as well as recollections of a wonderful time. THE ROSTRUM For the past years the Ros- trum, Kenmore High School's publication. has been the means of distributing the news of school life, its organizations and activi- ities in which the students partici- pate. As such it has gained a place in the hearts and interests of the students which cannot be ignored. Therefore, it seems only fitting that this section of the Keni- torial, our year book, since it deals with school life, should take the form of a master edition of the Rostrum, covering not the news of a single week, but all the main events of the school year, which stand forth as most note- worthy. In this way we hope to leave lasting memories of our beloved Alma Mater which will endure throughout the coming years, a true memorial of this, our senior year. PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY CLASS SENIOR CARNIVAL No event of the school year is looked forward to more eagerly than the annual Senior Carnival, and this year's carni- val proved to be no exception. Since it took the form of a Hallowe'en cele- bration, the many booths which lined the halls were appropriately decorated with black and orange crepe paper, black cats, and gruesome skeletons which successfully disguised the familiar surroundings. One of the main features of the even- ing was the vaudeville show which consisted of a girls' dancing and singing chorus, a banjo trio, and a short sketch depicting the progress of dancing from the stately minuet up to the most modern steps. VVhitey Dake also put on his famous dance without which no show would be complete. Other special features were the for- tune tellers whom the more venture- some consulted in order to learn their future, the dart booth, which offered an opportunity to win a variety of prizes, and the ever-popular flower booth from which gay corsages and plants were distributed. The dancing, which was held in the cafeteria with music by Earl Ruckman's orchestra, drew a large and appreciative crowd. Suitable refreshments, consisting of fresh doughnuts, sweet cider, ice cream, and home made candy were on sale at different booths throughout the even- ing. The halls were crowded with eager throngs, all intent on having a good time, and it was not until the last warn- ing bell was rung at eleven-thirty that the reluctant merry-makers departed, unanimous in the opinion that this year's carnival was the most successful one ever held. 81 KENMORE STUDENTS ENTERTAINED BY RENOWNED PIANIST Madame Sturkow Hyder, the cele- brated pianist, visited Kenmore High School on October 3 and entertained the students with several piano selec- tions. Madame Ryder has performed in practically every country in the world and was, at the time, making a forty- five weeks' tour through all the large cities of the United States. The selections rendered by the pian- ist were: Minute VValtz by Chopin, Tarentelle, and f'March from Tannhauser. Madame Ryder gave a very interesting history of each selec- tion. She told how Chopin was inspired to write his famous Minute WValtz by watching a small dog chase its tail. The students were particularly inter- ested in the history of Tarentelle. The bite of the Tarentelle, a spider, was fatal unless the afflicted person kept moving to offset the poison. Gradu- ally these movements were interpreted into a wild dance of which Tarantelle represents the music. The students of both the Senior and Junior High Schools had the privilege of hearing Madame Ryder. HAROLD ELLITHORN Kenmore High School has been fortunate in possessing a student of unusual ability both in scholarship and athletics. Harold Ellithorn, during the past year has gained a variety of honors which seldom fall to the lot of an indi- vidual student. He recently received a two-thousand dollar scholarship to Union College which he intends to enter next year. This scholarship is presented by the alumni of the college to the boy who they feel will use it to the best advantage. In addition to this proof of Eli's ability, it has been recently disclosed that he was one of the close competitors for the scholarship offered by Thomas Edison during the past year. Along the line of athletics Eli has the distinction of being a four-letter man, having participated in basketball, football, track, and baseball. He like- wise was acclaimed the most all-around boy in school for two consecutive years, this is a very rare event. The entire student body congratulates Harold and wishes him similar success throughout his college career. PAGE2 THE IQDITIDUM JUNE19ao EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Marjorie Moreland Associate Editors Victor Gamble Jeanne Pilkey Dennis Newman Elizabeth McClatchey Charles Norris Humorists Robert McClelland Janet L. Griffiths 8:32 8:33 8:34 8:35 8:39 8:40 8:42 8:44 8:45 8:46 8:47 8:48 8:49 8:50 8:51 8:52 8:53 8:54 et al. CHAPEL The bell's on time even if I'nu not-should worry. She didn't see me slip in. Blue Monday again Cyawnl. Wish that history was done-hope chapel lasts a half-H'ya Doc! Nice morning I don't think. Tsk! Why bother us with that stuff- we all know Kenmore beat the yokels. Jackson? Yea! Cwhistlej Speech, Speech! - knew he wouldn't Cyawnj H'lo cutie, now, what a smile that little girl can put over! Sweet kid Cone eye closesj. That Choir! Sounds better when you can't see 'em. When the mor-ning wa - a - ke-ens, then will I arise, ta, ta, ta, ta, ta, ta, taaah, ta, daaaah! Nice looking bunch of sopranos up there-H'lo Mr. Braunton, 144? Oh yeah? Why must we stand up? Ugh, uh! Get- tin' old! Onward Christian So-ho- ho - hojers, marchin' as to - hoo - warl Jus' lissen t' that glee club! Reg'lar revival meetin' this A. M. OH! H'lo there, sister, you would! Oh yeah? Say, I'll see you later! iWe are not divided all one body, We, ONE in hope and da-- hoctrin', ONE in chair - i - teee. Wahdal What a relief! Nothin' like sitting down when you're standing up. A selection by the choir? I might as well get at this Eng- lish. I come to bury Caesar not to tpraise him- oming Forta carry me home Swing low sweet chair - i - ot. The evil that men do lives after them-- Comin' forto carry me home! Atta glee club! Cclap, clap, clapj Gotta go already? Watta gyp! Oh, well, ther's a good long his- tory nap ahead of me. C' mon, buddy Step along there. MANY TBOPHIES WON BY KENMORE ATHLETES Size of Collection Steadily Growing Kenmore High School is the proud possessor of' a beautiful glass case containing all the trophies won by her athletes during the past six years. This case, well- filled, stands in the corridor near the main entrance of the building. The track teams of Kenmore High School lead in the acquisition of trophies with nine to their credit. Among these are a small silver figure of a runner on a pedestal won in 1928: the inter-class Relay Trophy presented by the Rotary Club of Kenmore in 1926: the Interscholastic Track Meet Trophy, won in 1925 at North Tonawanda, and the Erie County Track Meet Trophy won in 1929 by the Junior Boys' Event. These and many more, including several cups won by girls' track teams stand in the trophy case. Kenmore's reputation in basketball is well-known and the many cups won in this sport are proof of the high standing of the teams. Among the basketball trophies are: the Runner-Up Trophy, received in 1926, after the teams had been successful for five successive years: the cups presented by the Western New York Basketball League in 19285 and the Spaulding Trophy won at the Western New York Basketball Conference of 1927-1928. Two large silver footballs, one presented by the Rotary Club, the other by the Alumni Association of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York, have been won by the football teams. Besides all these the case contains two silver shields. One was presented to encourage excellence in scholarship by the Class of 1928. The other was presented by the New York State Athletic Association in the Sectional Championship of the Public High School League. Kenmore is justly proud of the high school's record in athletics. The teams of the school are confident that this record will be continued and many more trophies added to the collection. KENMORE'S ALMA MATER For many years Kenmore High School has boasted a fine basketball team, good educational facilities, and a first-class student body, yet she has pos- sessed one lamentable want. the need of an Alma Mater song. Last year Pop Arnold, beloved by all his student friends, decided that prompt action was necessary and consequently he presented to the student body a school song of which we are all justly proud. The stately and inspiring words are set to special music, which was composed by Mrs. Arnold. Now no assembly of any kind is considered complete unless it is brought to a close by the singing of the much loved Alma Mater. 87. I hear that Bob Tyler had a ner- vous breakdown. Yes, Among his high school com- mencement gifts he received a pair of pink pajamas and a pair of white ducks, and now he can't decide whether to go to Harvard or Annapolis. Ann Cat the promjz Would you mind if I danced this next one with Bob? Scotty: Not at all, not at all! She: You needn't say it so enthu- siasticallyf' Norm: So you aren't going to marry that school teacher? Ray: Nope, I couldn't show up one night and she wanted me to bring a written excuse signed by my parents. PAGE 3 THE IQOITIQUM JUNE 1930 KENMORE HIGH SCHOOL'S AVIATOR Kenmore High School possesses many things of which she is justly proud along the lines of character, scholarship, and athletics, but she also may boast of something which few other high schools of the country possess, and that is a student who is a full-fledged, licensed pilot. This student is Dennis Newman, a member of this year's senior class. Since aviation is the theme of the 1930 Kenitorial, it seems only fitting that Denny's unusual accom- plishment should receive proper recog- nition from his fellow students, who fully appreciate his importance. The Rostrum staff wishes to take this opportunity of congratulating him and wishing him luck and success in his air career. Hi-Y HOLDS PEP ASSEMBLY Of all the pep assemblies which Ken- more High School has been fortunate enough to enjoy this year, none has proved more successful than the one sponsored by the Senior Hi-Y at the time of the basketball sectional play- offs. The pep and enthusiasm of the en- tire student body were quickly aroused by the spirited entrance of the club members who opened the assembly with a brand new cheer, followed by several of the school songs. At this point Vic Gamble made his usual peppy entrance, leading cheers with more than his customary vim and spirit. One of the unforgettable features of the program was the appearance of a small, very frightened goat, decked out in a bright orange outfit, the school colors of Kenmore's rival, Corning High School, and enticed on the stage by means of large bunches of celery and carrots. The resulting laughter and excitement might almost have been termed a riot. The assembly was brought to a fit- ting close by a whole-hearted, yet reverent rendition of Alma Mater. THE CRIME A dejected figure sat huddled in his chair impatiently awaiting his sen- tence. He knew he was guilty and that for his wilful crime they would show no mercy. His was a case like countless thousandsg he had been reared as well as the means of his loving parents would allow. His education had through their tireless efforts been the best possible. And now in thanks for their many sacrifices he had brought this stain on the family name. Now the moment had come! The grim figure of his judge arose. He barked forth the cold relentless words of the sentence. At the fatal pronouncement, icy fingers seemed to grip his heart. He stood up and left the room, his body racked with'sobs. The freshman had received his first hour of detention. DENNIS NEWMAN NOT OUR FAMOUS DENNY There was a young promising pilot VVho flew through the air in his Skylot He was witty 'n bright And he knew what was right. But he turned the wrong wheel in his Skylot. -Lucille Sloan. WISHES With Frances's luck and Betty's pluck And Robert's brains and knowledge, With examinations I'd never be stuck, And a perfect cinch would be college. D -Nellie Tutton. THE MIRROR A thousand faces have looked into youg A million eyes have searched your placid. face. Now I have come to scan you also, And beg a little of your silent grace. -Frances Thomsson. THE FOG The fog hangs over the city Like a veil of rare old lace. It softens the corners of buildings Where it holds them in embrace. -Frances Thomsson. COURTESY CREED Courtesy shall be my watchword. I shall follow the golden rule of courtesy, giving courtesy so that courtesy will be returned. Courtesy to my elders when I am young, so that in the twilight of my life, courtesy shall be my due. Courtesy to my associates so that I may gain from them the golden gift of friendship. Courtesy throughout life to make, not my path, but the paths of others easier to travel. -Eleanor Rindcen Sz STUDENTS HEAR OF EARLY BUFFALO One of the most interesting assem- blies enjoyed by the Kenmore High School students in the past year was that at which Merwin Morrison, the lecturer of The Buffalo Evening News, was the speaker. Practically all the students remembered Mr. Morrison's lecture of the previous year on the Byrd Expedition to the South Pole, and so it was with pleasure that they again welcomed the speaker to the school. His talk this time was on the subject, Early Buffalo. Slides show- ing scenes of early Buffalo accom- panied the lecture, and maps picturing the streets of the city in contrast to those of today were thrown on the screen. Mr. Morrison's lectures are always enthusiastically received by the Ken- more students and this one on Early Buffalo was of particular interest to them. V SONG ASSEMBLIES Among the many new projects launched by the Student Council this year were the Wednesday morning song assemblies. These were conducted each week under the leadershi of various students, including Vic gam- ble, Dan Steible, Chuck Wirth, and Earl Briggs. The songs which were flashed on the screen ranged from old- time favorites such as Down By the Old Mill Stream, 4'Smiles, and Peg- gy O'Neil, to the latest popular hits, including Should I, Beside An Open Fireplace, and My Fate is in Your Hands. Two of the songs which gained special favor from the students were Sweet Adeline, which was sung with almost heart-breaking harmony, and The Stein Song, in which the students gave vent to all their energy and vocal power. Alma Mater, sung with rever- ence and deepest feeling, proved a fitting close for each assembly. Doubt- less they succeeded admirably in their purpose, which was to break up the monotony of the week and to add a sadly needed touch of color and life. The student reporter had just sub- mitted his story for the day to the editor. Leaving the publications room, he began to reflect upon what he had written and decided to go back to change something in it. I have a few corrections to make on that write-up that I submitted, he told George Cookingham. George reached into the wastebas- ket and pulled out the copy. All right, but make it snappy, the baskets will be emptied in five minutes. Louie: What are those brown spots on your suit-gravy? Bill: No, that's rust. They said this suit would wear like iron. PAGE-f TI-1E IQOSTIQUM JUNE193o PROGRAM OF COMMENCEMENT June 26, 1930 -1' Selection .,....,..... Harp and Violin Mildred Laube Knapp Harriet Lewis Invocation .... Rev. William A. Motter Paslor Kenmore Presbyterian Church Class President's Message Charles A. Wirth Vocal Solo ............ Dream Ship Janet L. Griffiths Presentation of the Class Gift Colette Rosenstiel Acceptance ..... VVilliam H. Braunton Class Adviser Presentation of the Class of 1926 Junior Trophy. .Morris Groverman Piano Duet Lorraine A. Youngs, Charles W. Little Commencement Address Dr. Frederick Carlos Ferry, President if Hamilton College Vocal Selection ........... Male Octet Ray Ingersoll Dewitt Stirling Robert Hershiser Herbert Parker Robert McClelland Charles A. Wirth Earl Briggs, Jr. Ray Holloway Valedictory ...... Gertrude E. Gibbins Presentation of Awards Principal Roy G. Freeman Selection ...,. ....... H arp and Violin Mildred Laube Knapp Harriet Lewis Presentation of Diplomas Alma Mater Benediction. . .Rev. William A. Motter COLONEL EUSTACE TELLS OF BIG GAME HUNTING One of the most delightful and in- teresting assemblies of the year was in the form of an illustrated lecture on big-game hunting in Africa by Colonel Eustace, well known in that field. This assembly took place on Friday, May 23. As well as telling of his most unusual adventures in Africa, Colonel Eustace FACULTY PRESENT HTHE PRIVATE SECRETARY Proceeds to go to Welfare Fund of Parent-Teacher Association Cooperation between pupils and faculty in which most schools are lacking has been realized this year in Kenmore as evidenced by the throngs of students who attended the faculty play which was presented on March 24 in the school auditorium. As it was given by the teaching staff of the school, a comedy was naturally expected by the audience. The play was The Private Secretary, a farce comedy, by Charles Hawtry. The spectators laughed and thrilled with the actors from the time the curtain went up in the first act until it dropped in the last. They followed J. B. Pilette, teacher in the Commercial Department, and W. H. Braunton, teacher in mathe- matics, from Douglas Cattermole's chamber to Mr. Marsland's country seat. The part of Mr. Marsland was very ably played by Mr. Moore, instructor in Civics. The crowd was in hysterics when the study hall director, Mrs. Robinson, appeared as a faithful spiritualist seeking revelations. Mr. F. E. Barrett was excellent as the bashful and shy country minister. F. W. Chase, in ordinary life principal of the Junior High School, who played the part of the cracked uncle, was outstanding in his role. R. W. Arnold, principal of Roosevelt School, was applauded heartily as the Bond Street tailor trying to break into society. Misses Emily Trachsel and Gertrude Wagner were delightful as two flighty young girls intent on captivating Douglas Cattermole and young Marsland. Miss Anne Buckham as a cautious landlady helped Douglas Cattermole out of many a bad situation. The proceeds of this play, which amounted to about 25450, were for the purpose of helping worthy students advance their education. SONG OF A WINTER NIGHT displayed actual moving pictures taken there. Much to the horror of the girls, he showed a twenty-one foot python which he found peacefully curled up in his bed one morning. He declared the snakes are the best of pets. Another unusual picture was that of a battle between two rhinoceroses, one finally going off to die in a swamp in the quicksand. Few people would appreciate having an ostrich claw their chests and break a few ribs. However, Colonel Eustace has had that experience. Neither would anyone exactly cherish the idea of being chased home by five lions when without a gun, or having four giant white rhinos charge on him and stop an arm's length away. Those were only a few of the adven- tures of which Colonel Eustace told the students and from the attention he received, he must have been well liked indeed. 84 Muttering moans of a maddened wind, Squeaking protest from trodden snows, Rattling shivers of wind-blown win- dows- Sounds of a winter night. Cold bleak moon on a black blue sky, Grey black smoke from snug warm homes, Snow mellowed mountains in subdued tones- Sights of a winter night. Sleighbells rioting against the cold, Ice skates flashing on cut-glass ponds, Chuckling fires as uniting bonds- Joys of a winter night. -Wilda Hodgson. PAGE5 THE IQDSTIQUM JUNE 1930 THE VALIANT PRESENTED AT ASSEMBLY Extending the fine showing made during the year, the Dramatics Club added to its laurels by presenting an intensely dramatic play, The Valiant, on the last day before the Easter vacation. Changing from his usual role of comedy to one of deep drama, Earl Briggs held the undivided attention of the audience. Raymond Hollaway and Donald Hosmer, the chaplain and warden of the man condemned to death, played their parts extremely well. Jean Kimball, the only irl in the play, who appeared as the prisoner's sister, interpreted with understand- ing the fine subtleties of her part. The play was one of the finest ever presented in Kenmore High School. Characters Prisoner .... .................... E arl Briggs Sisler ..... ................. J ean Kimball Chaplain. . . .... Raymond Halloway Warden ......,,.......... ..... D onald Hosmer Keeper .................. ......,....PaulWesling Miss Gladys Evans, Director DAVID RUBINOFF PRESENTS FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM One of the rarest and most outstand- ing pleasures of the entire school year was the appearance and performance of David Rubinoff, the celebrated violinist and composer, who came to Kenmore High School on May T to entertain the students both through his playing and through a brief, but valuable discussion of the merits of classical music. The purpose of Mr. Rubin0ff's visit was to awaken in the students a love and appreciation of the better types of music, by showing its infinite superiority over the modern music. the so-called jazz, and to point out the great opportunities that are offered to the young people of today, to hear and to study good music. Mr. Rubinofl' contrasted the many advantages found in the United States at the present time with the severe hardships and handicaps which he had to surmount during his musical educa- tion. He told of his early start at the age of four when he practiced one or two hours a day, gradually increasing the time until at the age of sixteen he was practicing sometimes eighteen hours a day, as well as walking ten miles to take a lesson. Moreover, this practice was spent, not on compositions but on difficult and intricate scales, which have helped greatly to produce the marvelous technique he now commands. Accompanied by Mr. Sam Mineo, Rubinofl' played a variety of selections, representing every type of music, including The March of the Priests, Victor Herbert's Sweet Mystery of Life, and Stringing Along, one of his own compositions adapted especially to the violin. He showed the contrast between jazz and classical music by playing I Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby, first as a classic, and then as it is usually played. In conclusion, he presented an inter- esting version of Melancholy Baby, which is a real favorite. It is impossible to put into words the appreciation and enjoyment which the entire student body derived from this program, which represents the better type of assembly. 85 A TYPICAL FOURTH PERIOD CLASS CWilh Apologies to Longfellowj Just at the hour of mid day As the bells are beginning to toll, Comes a change in fourth period English As we wait for the time by to roll. Catherine, Lorne, and Robert, They have choice seats by the door, And Jeff and Harold have long legs So they can hurry before. A minute before the bell rings Everyone takes his books, They sit sixty seconds in silence And the clock receives dirty looks. A clash and then a clatter As the bell the silence breaks, As they rush to the cafeteria Where their places in line they take. But Mrs. Chittenden lingers, And sighs as she ponders o'er The fourth hour English students, Who have just gone out the door. -Betty Bickerton. THE DAFFODILS In wandering idly o'er the hills Wordsworth saw some daffodils, F luttering and dancing in the breeze Beside the lake, beneath the trees. Those golden flowers him inspired. In yellow dress they were attired. A place in memory for them he took And there they stayed, a story book. Oh, why can't I like Wordsworth be And honor everything I see. A simple thought is all he needs And from his pen sweet verse he leads. His words describe the things he sees So well that he does hold the keys, To the hearts of men, and in his rhyme He speaks of things he makes sublime. -Helen Flower. COURTESY Courtesy- May it be realized: Within each one of us He has installed the inevitable three- Faith, Hope and Charity, Faith that we have in others to return our courtesy. . Hope that we may extend courtesy even to those places from whence it comes not. Charity, in which we give courtesy in a full, unselfish way, everywhere, ' always. -Robert lNIcClelIand PAGE6 THE IQUITIQUM JUNE19:-so SIGHT LIGHTS ON THE WASHINGTON TRIP Memories may come, and memories may go, but the thoughts of the Senior Washington trip remain forever, espe- cially in the minds of the weary travel- ers themselves. For the benefit of those who lacked either the desire, the ambi- tion, or the money to go, the Rostrum has secured, at a great deal of expense and trouble, the service of one of the foremost newspaper men of the times, the celebrated Victor Gamble, who is renowned for his ready wit and who even shows signs of becoming a future Heywood Broun. Mr. Gamble, by means of daily letters, sent direct to the office of the Rostrum, has presented a true and trustworthy account of the entire trip which should leave his read- ers either with a great regret or a sense of gratitude for the experiences which they missed. Those who made up the party and who lived to tell the tale were: Donald Bliss, Joseph Ciccarelli, Ann Conn, Helen Flower, Marian Fogelsonger, Florence Foose, Gertrude Gibbins, Janet Griffiths, Victor Gamble, Bernece Harris, Jean Hutchinson, Robert King, Alice Lazelle, Walter Large, Isabelle Martin, Sherwood Miller, Elberta Mul- ligan, Charles Norris, Howard Ralyea, Doris Riley, Marian Riley, Lillian Schmidt, Marion Stickney, Robert Ty- ler, Homer White, and Winifred Wilcox. LETTERS FROM THE FRONT Saturday. Dear Hostram: We seniors arrived in Washington last night and began our glorious tour. Most of us went to bed early but the newly formed couples journeyed to the show. Had scrambled eggs for breakfast and left the hotel for a sight- seeing tour. Saw some of the five and ten dollar bills made that our teachers back home often carry. Helen, Marian, Janet, Winnie, Ann, and Alice have started to couple off with some of the local boys. Those fel- lows who are bashful back home sure have plenty of time here. Inasmuch as it was Saturday night everyone went to the show. Before retiring I saw quite a number of the girls talking to the house detective. Senior. Sunday. Dear Rostrum: More scrambled eggs. Spent Easter morning in a monastery and caught up on my beauty sleep. Visited Mount Vernon and rode through Arlington Cemetery. Most of the girls were crazy about the marines at a fort we assed through and are wearing their shields. Boamed about the Congressional Li- brary and went for a taxi ride. Two of the girls have had a iight with their boy-friends already. Senior. Monday. Dear Hostrum: Have been watching Joe, Vic, Sher, Watty and Bob chasing certain girls about. Looks serious. Opened the day with scrambled eggs and rode around in a bus to let them hatch. A certain party went for an auto ride but most of us took a taxi. I'm almost broke. Only one girl has remained true blue to the house detective. Hope she does- n't read this. Senior. P. S.: Sticky sent a card to Charlie today. Tuesday. Dear Roslrum: After Florence Foose's escape in the bathroom and Jean Hutch's endeavor to elude the cordial embrace of the house detective we arose to be greeted once again by that delicious southern dish, scrambled eggs. Those who were not accustomed to the same diet four days in succession repaired across the street. Viewed the White House with many false alarms from those who thought they saw Herb. Tonight was spent night-clubbing and tearing the bedrooms apart. The latter was indulged in by the youthful students who enjoyed seeing others uncomfort- able. Hoffman, Stanley, Snyder, Stirl- ing, and Henning motored down and took some of our girls out for a walk. Senior. Wednesday. Dear Rostram: Had meat and potatoes for a change this morning. Left Washington for a boat ride down the York river. More friendships started when we passed through the tunnel at Baltimore. Joe, Vic, and Sher started a Biffers Club. Our steamer is some boat. Dancing all the time. Senior. 86 l Thursday. Dear Rostrum: The meals on this boat are great. Saw Jamestown, William and Mary College, and more marines. The girls are soldier blind. Played pig and Homer and Isabelle were constantly it. Most of the fellows who are somewhat steady and quiet back home are finding them- selves as well as girls. Senior. P. S.: We're all suckers here. Friday. Dear Roslrum: Awakened by a congenial man who spent half an hour telling us it was five-thirty. Vic broke a bus window trying to get his suitcase in. Spent a tiresome, long day in Philadelphia. Ate supper for less than a dollar in an Italian Grotto that filled us before the main course. The fellows were fooled when they learned that the girls were not in their sleeper but in the next car. It was just as Well as the hammock was hard to get into. Will arrive home tomorrow and am sincere in saying that I will be sorry. Had more fun, spent more money, and met more friends than I ever did before in my whole life. Look for me in school. Senior. Evolution at Washington First day-Helen gives Charlie a break. Second day-Jane gives Charlie air. Third day-Zoo gives Charlie a treat. Fourth day-Washington monument gives Charlie weak knees. Fifth day-Burlington gives Charlie more eggs. Sixth day- BifI'ers Auxiliary gives Charlie big thrill. Seventh day- PIG gives Charlie's pajamas dirty knees. Eighth day-We give Charlie up. Ninth day-Money gives Charlie finan- cial embarrassment. PAGE7 THE IQUITIQUM JUNls193o J. NTHE DRESS REIIEARS.-KL presented by the Dramatics Club Une-Ac! Play Proves Big Success When Miss Evans first came to Kenmore Iligh School she saw the need of more and better assemblies. The Assembly Committee and the Dramatics Club, under her leadership early last fall, produced a play entitled, The Dress Rehearsal, with Virginia Alling as stage manager. The worthy blonde cheerleader of K. H. S., Dan Steible, acted as an experienced author who was making up a play as he went along, Thomas Pinikles Sud. Alice Lazelle was the dark and daring vampire. Mrs. Pencil did her best in aiding John Jeffreys as Mr. Inkwell, the slinking villain, until he fell for Miss Ivory, the heroine. The shooting of Mr. Inkwell by Mrs. Pencil provided a thrilling climax which left the audience breathless. Ray Inger- soll was a real hero in the part of dash- ing, gallant Mr. Ruler. Joe Devlin was the father of Miss Ivory, acted by Mary Vliilkins. Cranston Covell, as the aspiring playwright, Harold Wiould- by, proved himself a fine actor. The whole student body thoroughly enjoyed the play, and Miss Evans and the whole cast are to be congratulated on their fine work. A PREDICTION I Now that high school students are getting younger every year, it is almost a certainty that the 1910 Junior Prom will be held on a merry-go-round. For further details see the chairman of the entertainment committee, Charlie Nor- rls. THE GOOSE IIANGS HlGH,' One of the crowning events of the school year was the presentation of The Goose llangs High by the Dramatics Club on December 18. The Student Council sponsored the play, the proceeds of which were used to bring good speakers and fine entertainments for assemblies. While it may seem that the play was too ambitious to be undertaken by a group of high school students, it was generally admitted that the roles were skillfully portrayed. Norman Eggleston gave a convincing performance in the role of Ber- nard Ingals, the father. Virginia Alling, as Eunice, his wife, was splendid. Dan Steible played the part of Leo Day, a social climber, to perfection, much to the delight of his audience. The grandmother, Mrs. Bradley, who was alternately shocked and delighted by the unruly children, was realistically presented by Lor- raine Youngs. The scenes between Hugh Ingals, Robert Moody, and Dagmar Carrole, his fiancee, presented by Alice Lazelle, were a source of amusement to the spectators for many weeks. The aunt, Julia Murdock, and her son Ronald, played by Charles Wirth, olfered a contrast to the elfervescing Ingals family. Edwin Smith as Elliot Kimberley was such a wily politician that his audience rejoiced when he was punished by the peppy Bradley Ingals, Donald Ilosmer. Ilis twin sister Lois, played by Iluth Owen, as well as Bradley himself, did much to make this drama of the family reunited for Christmas holidays, a fast moving one. Donald Morgan as Noel Derby was the typical elderly friend of the family with a taste for horticulture. Zoa Raymond played the part of the maid well. All Kenmore was surprised at the exceptional talent revealed in this play. The acting was a credit not only to the actors, but to Miss l-Ivans, who directed this ambitious entertainment. S7 PAGE8 THE IQDSTIDUM JUNE1930 MOUNTAINS Mountains are the wise men Of the world. They have been standing For generations And they guard well Their secrets. They have been cruel And merciless, They have watched men Die in their arms And they have laughed Mockingly. They have been sweet And strong. They have inspired men To higher ideals And they have rejoiced In their victory. Mountains are the wise men Of the world. They are silent reminders Of God. -Betty Bickerton. COURTESY WEEK OBSERVED IN KENMORE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT DANCING One of the most popular of this year's innovations in school life was the student dancing which was held every Tuesday afternoon in the cafeteria. Music was fur- nished by a fine orthophonic victrola under the personal supervision of little Damon Averil, and included such well-known hits as A Little Kiss Each Morn- ing, Chant of the Jungle, and St. Louis Blues. The entrance fee which at the beginning of the year was fifteen cents, was later reduced to a nickel. Incidentally, it was noticed that immediately after the reduction in price, the number of boys in attendance increased greatly. This is the first year that student dancing has really proved to be successful but without doubt it will continue to gain in popu- larity in the future. Dig Bliss has just found out that if he had eaten all his scrambled eggs the first morning he wouldn't have had to refuse them the rest of the week. These Burlington cooks aren't wasteful. Nat: What did you do with your car, Jeff? I never see you driving it any more. Jeff: Well, it's this way. I had to turn it in on a truck so I could take home my history outlines and study a half hour every night. Mrs. Peck: This encyclopedia will tell you anything you Want to know. Bud Dake: Oh Yeah! You turn to the page where it tells who killed Cock Robin and read it off to me. Mrs. Kibby: Bob is so unlucky. Caller: L'What happened now? Mrs. Kibby: He just broke the best track record the school had. Educated, yet as ignorant as the peasant in the field is the one who fails in the requirements of simple courtesy. So important is this subject considered that a whole week was set aside in schools throughout the United States as Courtcsy Week. IIere in our own school an intensive campaign was carried on to raise the standards and give a lasting impression of the necessity of courtesy to a successful life. Cap Mellen, principal of Lafayette High School, Buffalo, so well known to all western New York, the man with an understanding heart, old in experience but as young in spirit as a high school student, started the week with a speech that will long be remembered. Later, speeches were presented by students. each embodying a simple, clear conception of courtesy as it is expressed in many forms. Posters, creeds, and maxims proclaimed the aims of the week to thc eye and ear. presenting ideas to the students for thought and discussion. On Friday morning the week came to a successful close with an impressive assembly led by the University of Buffalo Glee Club. That week and those speeches were not given in vain for no student. no mattcr how dull, could help glimpsing the ideal for which they all stood. SS STUDENT BODY ELECTS PRESIDENT OF STUDENT - COUNCIL Since Royal Bundy's term of ollice as student president expires at thc end of the school year. the problem of electing a new president to carry on his work arose. Nominations and campaign speeches were made on 'Nlay 8 and 9. The candidates were Arthur Stirling, Dan Steible, Bob Nlcliwen, Dorothy Copland, Mary Powell. and Frank Marshall. Arthur Stirling won an overwhelming victory. lt is expected that he will maintain the line record established by former presidents. JUNE.19s0 Tl-ili IQUITIQIJM PAGE 9 A LITTLE MYTH'WONDERFUL Revised Edition with Notes In ye oulden times,1 when Plymouth Bock was still but a pebble2 on ye beach, there did come to this merrie continentei a certain worthy Scotsman by ye title of Kenneth More. Ye said Scot, being both observant4 and true to his race, straightwith noted that by traveling toward ye west, he could cause his day to last longer. At last, after having worn out two pairs of shoes, he reached the far eastern5 extremity of Lac Erie. At this blessed time Mrs. More? did notice that as the evenings lengthen, so did the mornings shorten. And so they did settle there, poor in a material way, yet rich in spirits! A wooden log cabin was their abode. Each year they received a little More and a little More, until at last five could be heard shouting for more mock-turtle' soup. Little More: How's chances for a wee bit more of that ther soup, ma? Mrs. Mfg'e5H Aye, m' laddie, aye? Une momente! Oh, oh! where could your dear 8 B B 2113 Illittle More: Never fear, mother dearlo. Very soon dad will be here. Noise outside: Troup, troup, shuffle, shuffle, shuffle, stoup, scrape, rustle-rap, rap, knock! Little More: Who's that trouncing on our door? Noise outside: Only the wind, sshhshhe, hoee bore, shhe. Little More: North or South wind? Come around to the back window so 1 can see you. Mrs. More: Let me handle this darlin'l-Who goes that? Noise: Nobody! 11 Mrs. More: Then come ing if you were anyone you'ld hae to stay out. ' When ye said nobody had come in and was seated comfortably by ye open fire- place, Mrs. More continued to feed her chicks? Cheeplli At last, and alack a day, Kenneth More returned to his woodenu log cabin, tattered and torn by arrows and such. Ken: Eureka, m'bonnie, I've found it! Mrs.: What quoth thee? 15 A Ken: A name for our townletllf I've searched many a crannyu and nook-and at last I've found it. Little More: Speak on! My good man, speak on! Where found you it? 19 Ken: Having been lost in the woods-I found myself g we'll call it 'Ken More.' Little More: Kenmorel C'mon boys, spell it out! Hip, hip, etc. . CC'est tout.J 89 1. 1400-1500 A.D. 2. M by M inches. 3. North America. 4. Mr. Moore was always looking ahead Cin front of himb. 5. Just north of the present site of Buffalo. 6. Clever lady! 7. Mr. More had only one pair of kilts. 8. Several cases, V3 of 195. 9. Caught in the nearby Park Lake. 10. That poetic instinct showing itself. Question. Answer. Trying to be funny-no applause. Two tones, of course. 11. Imagine that! Open door. COnly a myth, little girl, never fear.J Metaphor. 12. 13. Cheap joke. 14. Did you ever see a stone one? 15. What's that you're saying? 16. Small town. 17. No relation to Cranny Covell. Fresh. 18. The name. School Spirit Sprouts! gi. PAGE1o THE IQOSTIQIJM JUNE1930 , I Q54 ?5?E4 ? f EQ? - 5 '? Singh 3. 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'--:,m1,::!'e -H-qznw-'Eff , ' W' ffv:::2--11' --ff' - .,.,.,, . . , ' ,. . .- -.., . , - ' 1 'eff 2,2 622.1-af!- :4-3--x-f,'f.iP,--211' f 11 rjqvvfv- 1 'v:121L'4'r:.f - .-lggffk' ':-u.xr.f:-Sfigzf .J-24 , .',.-rlwU':fg,4 'r' .f ' ' F ,, . --.,. lp,-.,,-1,443 .1-.-Q1 u,. .. ,1u,x..,,.., , ,.- -rf .-..,, .u 1, - . ,, e..X,. alq.. ., -. ,,. , ., . ,. ,AA A .. , . . f .. 'S -v-'51 495:29-5.-,,1s. .,n'r.Q,,9:,-11-'41-'-''-'.',y:4-3.441-f',5f:Tg1ee,.-1.14 ..-S-.vz..m143:--:frm -..',f:r '1 ,- ft,-'f ' :- nf M. .15-' '- ?2:,r..f :L-wa.- -3, ,3c.'g,'-41945.-,, .44r-yg,g-:2::4- -:Vg-sian: . ',,,'.3qw5q:p-.g:fg 'V t . .h ,. 3 1 1. 1 ' 4 Q.. . ,,'1'Qf,f qa .4 9-4'11,1-.5'-i1'4ig.- ..,,1,t ..:'-.-..'1'w:'e:-,mfua 2 'f'1s-fa:.4ff.::+w14.- 11-.1---swf:-2--' . g . - . 21. ADI AN HUMO IT has been an extreme pleasure to photograph the members of the graduating class of 1930 of Kenmore High School in conjunction with the Kenitorial. I wish to extend to them my heartiest con- gratulations and best Wishes for the future. F RED J . HGLMES 9.911 DELAWARE AVENUE KENMGRE, N. Y. Phone, De. o7.38 91 TAYLOR 84 CRATE Hi gh Compression GASGLINE Could graduate fr m any oil refinery-anywhere .v CLd VISIT S potleu Launderland AND RECEIVE THE BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR WE ARE HOLDING FOR YOU EGG DATES LAUNDRY SERVICE, INC. IfI7 KENMORE AVENUE We Use Ivory Soap Exoluxively Without Within COND AJ oft I' ve wandered, Strange things take place ahoutj And to ni' palf and :elf I'11e ,raid How could we do without? Therelr Latin II and Monday, hlue. Cafeteria line, Jlipf to .rignr Betgf Greene with Bohhy, lean: Study halls, ojice cally: Detention night! for olayfroorn blighrfg Bellf that clang, hookx that hang: Student danceo, hi.rtr'y trancey. S ay, whatlr the ufe of going on You, every one, know what I rnean. fuft look around next Tuefday, And .ree what I have seen. GOODYEAR-WENDE OIL CORPORATION TEXACO SERVICE STATIONS ARE BRIGHT SPOTS ON BUSY STREETS GE? TRY THE ONE IN KENMORE AT 1955 DELAWARE AVE. 94 CHOWN SCHOOL OFFERS THE BETTER TRAINING FOR THE BETTER JOB Practical Courses-Personal Attention Competent Instructors-Reasonable Tuition Cost Free Employment Service S end for illustrated catalog C SCHGDL of BUSINESS Known As A Good School 703 MAIN at Tapper BUFFALO, N. Y. Compliment: B' B- D I II NORTH ELAWARE K. H. si Got Goin' Baxket Ball Toot Sweet BRAN9 H To S pring Wins Almost , u n From Fall Boy Meet. Young Men s Christian Association UI Fr Andy Schultz .0 We Claeer, To Our Hearty The Factory Hr J NW' that turns out IV V MEN AND BOYS ,Queen S tatef True Blne of They Can't Vamp, We'el Say, Clean Christian Character 1g?ff'A'ilZ,s. 1130 ga. 95 TENNIS BATHING BASEBALL GOLF FISHING FOOTBALL Bzry Where the Corzelaef Trade EDWARD J. ROSE Sporting Goods 51-53 GENESEE ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. The New Gaille Red Heads OUTBOARD MOTORS BOATS and CANOES gill UI! v 'll l' I , av? MORGAN LINEN SUPPLY, INC. M0r,gezniQe Witlo Morgan Service Skilled Attention to Small Animals X-Ray Laboratory' -.Ai MCCLELLAND VETERINARY HOSPITAL 455 Ellicott Street BUFFALO, N. Y. Day and night calls Oflice Hours Lafayette 8176 8-Io, 1-4, 7-9 Hartless Hart from Hartford, Connecticut. The Bad Boys' Song- I went down to Shame-Shame's Infirmary. Every lever has its moments. CSee Miss Usher for solution.D ul .ronznnfnozdi.rt.' Let's skis Trig class. znd Tricg Student: Nothin' oing, I need the sleep. The Kenitorial theme song: 'Tm flying high. GEORGE L. SEIF ERT All Nationally Known SHOES-RUBBERS-KEDS For Men For Ladies For Children FLoRsHE1M ENNA JETTICK THOROGOOD DOUALAS WILBUR COON KAL1-STEN-IK 7.894 DELAWARE AVENUE Riverside 4915 TRADE AT The SPEIDEL BAKE SHOP Baked Goodf qt ,Qnnlity 1815 Delaware Avenue at Euclid BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING CAKES FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRY Dinner and Lunoloeon Rolly Telephone A Specinlzjf Riverside 57.46 97 ,cn N54 BUSTER BROWN SHOES For Children K67Z77Z076,J Piney! Shoe Store BROWN BILT SHOES For Men and Women 8 LANDERS ROAD IMMON MOMENTOES OF THE WASHINGTON TRIP The Bilfers Club The Go-Betweens The Marines Scrambled eggs The House Detective at the Bur- lington Salted Peaches 503 518 not next to 517 just a Couple of Suckers Taxi Rides-and return at leisure Pig Homer and Isobel Tunnels Washington Monument Airplane Rides . - Snap hots 1-ii Capiiol Dome Lil oe Bang! Bang! Five-thirty. Delaware 75 91 HENRY'S DELICATESSEN BGS Imported and Domestic TABLE DELICACIES FANCY GROCERIES ESE 7.916 DELAWARE AVE. KENMORE, N. Y. THE OPEN SESAME BooK sHoP FLORENCE B. WADsWoR'rH 537 to LANDERS RD. Phone Ri. 0454 BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS! QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS X! XX ff g e? 3, fmnend me tt vasmag 7 0 QQ fy ff , J 9 f f fa 'H-::'F!'1':2'm'f w-fmw -e'- ff, ' Vgzm , 1 1,-4, l 549543. H X ' I ,fpacgf 5, ' Wipe' 1 , gfgfff' .J ffl' 15,541 ' f' G ..a:r.:w.:-.... 4' G ,ez X , 1 Wig? ,, , dm jgilld ,f '4' f 1'f 1 'I f'2f7,5 , ff-24 ,lr-1 W 153' ' -lf? 1 1 wg. I Q . ff ' 5 . SQZZZQ, 7 if f 1 . l -' 3 aaa f ZZ! f f 1 -' fff X 4 75 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES Wm? A IO28 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NM 99 Complimentf of The KENMORE THEATER RUGBY SWEATERS SPORT WEAR TAYL OR MANHATTAN SHIRTS eUsToMED TA1LoRED suns AND TOPCOATS 322.50 to 350 Kenmore Haberdashery, Inc: 2.874 DELAWARE AVENUE QzmliU Haberdasbefgf for Men and Bays at Popular Przcef Del. O483 TRIGONOMETRY THEME SONG Log Rhythm - Arc, arc, the logs do bark. Mr. Lun .' Who's in that south corridor! ' g YY Vozce: Only We lockers! Roses are red, Violets are blue, All good children Go to Heaven! Author's address given upon request. IOO ben plazmzmga your Annual. .. S each new Staff undertakes the planning of a Year Book it is confronted with the same old problems which have per- plexed the workers of previous years. And yet, to each new Staff these planning and production problems are all new and ordinarily must be solved without the benefit of the ex- perience of those who have solved the same problems in the past. Much of this grief is avoided when the Staff works with The Du Bois Press. Out of our Wealth of experience in building Year Books we have formulated certain well defined stand- ards of procedure for the guidance of each new Staff. To enjoy the full benefit of our Creative Service we rec- ommend a Hpreliminary conference between the members of the Sta and the Manager of our Year Book Depart- ment. This preliminary conference should be arranged at as early a date as possible and does not incur any obligation ..... 0ur idea or planning department has created many out-standing an prize-winning Year Books. . . . . May we be of service to you? THE DU BOIS PRESS Rochester, Y Printers of the All-American Prize Winning 1918 LUCKY BAG 24 -W AE IOI Compliment? of IOTA DELTA MU SORORITY Advisers, Miss Grace Washburn, Miss ALPHA CHAPTER Dorothy VanTine Jean Anson Mary Beatty Elizabeth Bickerton Elizabeth Brown Jean Buddenhagen Ann Conn Ruby Colley Helen Flower Elizabeth Greene Helen Harper Bernece Harris Alberta Heiss Marian Hicks Florence Hill Jean Hutchinson Marian Martin Margaret Wooster Daisy Martin Marjorie Moreland Virginia McDonald Doris McKean Eleanor Stickney Lillian Schmidt Virginia Sherman Beatrice Wagner Marian Stickney Josephine Thomas Edna Whitelock Ruth Wagner Winifred Wilcox Elizabeth Wooster I Q ' h, Complimentr of .T A t Xu ,lid U PI PHI soRoR1TY x X xi' , , X I X Janet Aydelotte Katherine Caughill Doris Doehnert Helen Havens Ruth Marshall Clara Ryan Signe Schuster Janice Tillman GRACE FooTE, Advifor Helen Beckman Mildred Chamberlin Helen' Ewers Helen Kretchmar Mable Merrick Eleanore Ryan Dorothy Skinner Dorothy Watkins Marjorie Cabana Margaret Crowe Geraldine Garlick Mary Loncto Betty Nightingale Leanore Scanlon Ruth Sticht Ruth Whalen IOZ wr. 5 6 4'z,,Y With the Complimentf and Good Will'of . QP --vu ,AL GAMMA SIGMA FRATERNITY ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER EVER WITH A THOUGHT FOR KENMORE HIGH Paul Bargar George Batterson Ray Bishop Earl Briggs james Campbell Lloyd Clarke Gordon Gill Grenville Harrop Harold Hart Harley Hoadley Clarence Marlin Robert Martin Robert McEwen Craig Messersmith Joseph Richstatter George Russell Mr. William Braunton Clayton Skinner George Smyth Daniel Steible Gilbert Scheffer Robert Trout Murray Wilkinson William Wood Complimenff Q' PHI SIGMA ERATERNITY THETA CHAPTER AQGQ. 'EGU' 103 Compliments of Delta Phi Sigma Sorority BETA CHAPTER -A fi: Z If H FIRE DRILL DIRECTIONS I. At triple gong pass out. 7.. Pupils going out front door, use all three exits. 3. Donlt go out entrances-use 6X1tS. 4. Don't sing Alma Mater on way out. 5. Sing Stein Sing, or Turn On the Heat. 6. Take your time-but hurry. 7. Return to same Classes from whence tempted. This means you! Teacher: You Can't get blood out of a stone. Morgan: That's taken for gran- ite. Powell: Yeah! Hard to under- stand. Compliments of ALPHA GAMMA PHI ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER F. ALBRIGHT D. AVERILL R. BOWLING T. BUOLIK R. BUNALY J. CAREY R. COLLEY C. DAKE W. DAKE R. DENSBERGER C. GREUTKER W. JACKSON R. KIBBY W. LARGE C. LITTLE R. LITTLE E. MITCHELL P. MITCHELL H. MORELAND D. NEWMAN C. OLDHAM W. RUTHERFORD P. SHRYER D. SWARTZ P. WESLING C. WIRTH HON ORARY MEMBERS A. SCHULTZ A. BURNHAM 1o4 Founded 1826 BEALS, MCCARTHY 84 ROGERS INCORPORATED Steel - Hardware - Metals TOOLs AND SUPPLIES MOTOR CAR ACCESSORIES More Than ez Century ef Service 40 to 61 Terrace Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments 0 of - The Buyinen Mnn'J Department Store SULLIVAN, Mc KEEGAN CO., INC. RYAN sr WILLIAMS INCORPORATED Technical Merchandise Stationers-Ofiice Outfltters Drawing Instruments Telephones, Washington OI77 or OI78 Quality Blue Prints 87.-84 PEARL ST. BUFFALO, N. Y in fo- I7 E. SWAN ST. IO5 JOHNSON U' SON CE.rml:li.rlaeo' 19175 DRY CLEANING ---- DYEING BETTER CLEANING COSTS LESS 9.906 Delaware Avenue Phone: Ri. 133 9 Compliments of BENZ ENGINEERING CORP. Geneml Contractors 'USGS' SALAMANCA, N. Y. KENMORE, N. Y. REDUCINGP There was a stout man named Jim Who rode on a horse to get slim. Each ride gave a pain Ten pounds he would gain, And the horse Was the one that got thin. SENIOR: What did the author say when he finished this poem? FRosH: Well, that's one ode off my mind. IO6 FOUNDED 1895 THIETY-FIFTH YEAR INCORPORATED BY THE REGENTS or THE UNIVERSITY or THE STATE or NEW YORK Specializes in Accountancy, Shorthand, Stenotypy Typewriting and Secretarial Training For the High School Graduate, we invite inquiry of our SENIOR SECRETARIAL COURSE. For positive proof of the worth of intensive training for business may we suggest that you call and inspect our records of employment. Stenotypy, the machine way in shorthand, which is more raxpid than pencil shorthand, will be taught to High School Graduates or students o higher educa- tion, if desired in conjunction with the Senior Secretarial Course. Call and see this machine demonstrated. SUMMER SESSIONS BEGIN JULY 7 FALL TERM OPENING SEPTEMBER 2 CLASSES IN STENOTYPY BEGIN JULY 7 BEFORE YOU INVEST in business training, it will pay you in time and money to INVESTIGATE OUR COURSES. HURST BUILDING HURON AND FRANKLIN STs., BUFFALO, N. Y. Washington 6907 Cleveland 1793 Coll, Write or Phone for Infomation Member of National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools 107 SALES MILLER TIRES SERVICE Geared to th e Road GASOLINE-SHELL-OI LS Johnston's Hygrade Service Station Call Him johnny Lubrication Service Delaware Ave. at Nash Rd. Day and Night Del. 9950 Whom Does This Remind You Of-? Now, I know by your ap- plause- Boop, boop, pa doop. Shiek, handsome, goodlook- ing. 39 V Who, me?' Hey you! Come back and pay for your lunch. How many studied half an hour? Insipid! You can lead a horse to Water, but a pencil must be lead. In ink on theme paper. TaiSsez-vous, DONC ! ! I Quietly, people. Fifteen laps. RAT!!! The time is well nigh shot. Ad infmitumf' Q Get it? no 41 an :I Buffalo Mill Supply Co. 7.10 Main St. BUFFALO, N. Y. di MILL AND FACTORY EQUIPMENTS PIPE, VALVES AND FITTINGS We Thirty Yemxr of Service Compliments of The Niagara Falls Smelting and Refining Corporation 2.104 TO 7.7.14 ELMWOOD AVE. BUFFALO, NEW YORK IO8 I-Iave Your Fur Coat Cleaned While in Storage It is easy to make sure your fur coat will look its best when you put it on again next winter-have it cleaned while in storage. Our cleaning really gets out the dirt, soot and oily deposits leaving the fur fluffy and glossy. The lining is cleaned, too-all soiled spots and stains are taken out and the freshness of color brought back. Glazing is included in the cleaning. The furs we store are hung all summer in dry, ice-cold air which constantly circulates through the vaults, penetrating to every part of each garment, preserving the oils so the skins do not crack, rip, shed hair. Every fur is insured to the full valuation. If you have not sent your fur coat to storage, don't delay. Even brief exposure to summer heat is dangerous. The cost is small. Call Washington 5600-Our bonded messenger will call for your furs. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES SILVER STORAGE C I T I Z E N S Safe Deposit Co. Under the Supervision of the State Banking Department Ellicott Square Buffalo, N. Y. IO9 FOR GRADUATION AND AFTER PREPSTER-FIRST LONG TWO-TROUSER SUITS S 7.1. 5 o THEY have the style young fellows likeg modeled like a man's suit yet retaining the youthful lines that please Mother. Ftich looking, long-wearing all-wool fabricsg new spring easy-fitting stylesg new light colors. Prepster su1ts consist of coat, vest, and two pairs of long trousers. THE KLEINHANS CO. Bujalolr Larger! Store for Men and Boyr MAIN, CLINTON AND WASHINGTON STS. BUFFALO, N. Y Alpha: This is Knowlton Avenue! Gzzmfz: Oh! Is this a street? I thought they were putting in an irregation s stem. Y And while she was at Washington She winked at one too many- The last one said, Go weigh yourself I And handed her a penny. And the absent minded prof. swatted Chalie Norris and made the fly stay for detention. DOI-IN, FISCI-IER 84 CO, INC. Lumber and Millwork R155 YARDS AND PLANING MILL: IBBO-1348 NIAGARA STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. IIO VILLAGE AUTO SALES WM. E. GEORGE 8: SON Kenmore, N. Y. ammo 4 Buick Marquette Cadillac LaSalle MOTOR CARS A QIOWD Riverside 1617. G. M. C. TRUCKS Delaware 9713 AND BUssEs Del. 9940 Del. 9964 E A T AGENCY MARY LINCOLN CANDY ar GEORGE W. ANNIS BLAND1 NGS Ploezrmezeirt ' 19. formerly the Green Lantern For the Beet in '0' Drug Store Mercbondife and 5-eww SPECIAL DINNERS 11:30-1:30 Q, fo- ?-89O DELAWARE AVENUE Two Good Placer to Eat KENMGRE N Y HOME one! HERE LILY BRQQK The Milk and Cream That is Pmteznfigeaf and Clmzfeai On Sale at All KENMORE INDEPENDENT STORES THE EXCEPTION Girls! They are so tiring. They all are such a bore. I really often wonder Just what they can be for. They're not for entertainment And surely not for fung They never could be thrilling, Except-a certain one. FORD The Universal Car KENMGRE MGTOR CO., Inc. 1971 Delaware Avenue Day and Night Service 7. Complimentr SHOE REPAIRING AND of ALTERATIONS THE CENTRAL BANK Mmm EWPWW Fine Work Low Cort OF KENMORE QIOIWD :ggi DELAWARE SHOE REBUILT CVITO MUscARELLA, Propj THEATRE BUILDING 1961 DELAWARE AVE. KENMORE, N. Y. KENMORE N. Y. LIFE---af .rem by Two Great Wrifery ROBERT QUILIEN gives young and old the benefit of his sage ex- perience in his daily editorial-full of human interest. BOB DAVIS recalls many interesting incidents that came within his ken during his years as a writer, traveler and lecturer. Daily on the Editorial Page of the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS II3 O. C. KEENER Optometric Eye Specialift Q 2.910 DELAWARE AVE. Phone Ri. 1413 for Appointment LOCAL TALENT A young man in school named Fries, ' Weighed down by M.A.'s and A.B.'s, Collapsed from the strain. Said his doctor, 'tis plain You are killing yourself by de- grees. FAMILIAR TO EVERYONE There was one who Latin did take And always his book did forsake. Then there came the exams For which he did cram. However he was left in the wake. DONOVAN BROS. 396 Dependable Druggists 1814 DELAWARE AVE. KENMORE, N. Y. RANK'S MARKET FOR FRESH FISH AND HOME DRESSED POULTRY Skies! 7.969 DELAWARE AVE. Ri. 6074 Yer We Deliver Back in 1914 the Kenmore school system consisted of one modest school building, the present Washington School, and Kenmore's banking facilities were limited to those supplied by the State Bank of Kenmore, which bank had quarters in a small store building on the site now occupied by the Wallace Building. Since that time both the school system and the bank have kept step with Kenmore's progress. Graduates of Kenmore High School will find this bank interested in helping them to solve their problems, QQQQlQj-9 STATE BANK GF KENMoRE Kenmorelf Oldest and Larger! Bunk IIS The KENMORE STORE G. C. STELLRECHT, Prop. SEIFRIED BROS. 1 Kenmore Meat Market fi? Groceries anal Provisions 19? 105 Myron Ave- 103 MYRON AVENUE Ri 7-918 Kenmore N Y Phone Riverside 1115 HARRISCN H. BU RY , , Compliments R1vers1de 1161 rf FURNITURE The 14672772076 Largest Display in Kenmore - Fran' Market V UNDERTAKING Funeral Parlors 1838 DELAWARE AVENUE 1798 DELAWARE AVENUE II VIOLA STEVENS Herr, Freaky and Feellf 1818 DELAWARE AVENUE DE. 1o61 Try NEUSTADTERS First Quezligf and Service DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR Value Alwezyr RIVERSIDE 1345 1786 DELAWARE AVENUE, KENMORE Raymond W. House - Robert K. House G3 THE FLOWER HOUSES Riverside 1357 53 194o DELAWARE AVE. KENMORE, N. Y. A is for apple- B is for butter- K is for Kenmore- Our Alma Mutter. A high-pitched giggle down the hall! What makes the fiendish noise? 'Tis Gertie giggling down the hall Egged on by girls and boys. I've often heard the teachers say, He studied in a funny way. He sleeps all through his History C And won't do his Geometry, What is his name? I dare not say, I think they call him Sleeping Ray. II Open twenty-four hours Near Kenmore Theater Em' with the rest at the SOUTHERN BAR--B--Q BREAKFAST, SANDWICHES AND LIGHT LUNCHES 1992. DELAWARE AVE. TELEPHONE DEL. 9963 C. R. SHICKLUNA MENKS' FURNISHINGS AND SHOES Only merchandise of highest quality and of known value can find its way into this store. That is why Stetson Hats, Hole- proof Hosiery, Nunn Bush Shoes, and other dependable brands of goods are here. Shsesil 7.97.7 DELAWARE AVE. KENMORE, N. Y. A Pun My Word Abyssinia later. Good boy. Little birds in K.H.S. too. Look at the sun shine! Indis- putable weather? Please Chinese shoes. Pardon me, but I'm Frazier wrong. I'll Baisch your ear off. Stop! It Ertz. Grin and Barrett! Oh you Nadin bother about that. Well I swan! said Denny Newman. The pretty roses grow Enoch Arden. Puns and coffee. Re- Chittenden drop it. Pluck the Rosenstiel it. Can you telephone from a radio? Holmes Sweet Holmes. II BRINGING sHEA-QUALITY Cm ,mm ENTERTAINMENT CLOSE TO P KENMORE! 0 f .HMS BARBER SHGPS Ql 5 7.868 DELAWARE AVE. 3019 DELAWARE AVE. Shea's North Park CHERTEL AT NORTH PARKD Dedicated to the highest ideals of comfort, service and quality, SHEA'S NORTH PARK offers all the wonders of the talking, singing, dancing and color screen! Presented in an environment that makes the enjoyment of a screen play certain! The wonders of the New Show World are yours in this theatre. Bring the Children to the Matinee.r Every' Saturday and Snnilay! Giftr That Laft Mrs. Chittenden said to GCOfgC Write a P JEWELER AND GIFT SHOPPE A222 blank N Verse is DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE IVORY CHINA, ETC. P00 Expert Watch, Clock, jewelry ana' Optical Repairing GREETING CARDS 'A Greeting Caril for Every Occasion P00 ' Associated with O. C. Keener, Optometrist 7. IO DELAWARE AVE. Ri. 7. SO 9 The Village Hall if Oppofiten an Poetry then this must Be Poetry because It is as Good as some , Blank Verse I have Read. School is out- Exams are Over- Passed them all- Near fell over.- II WERNER'S MARKET The Little Store with the Big Stock PHONE RIV. 7.564 1836 DELAWARE AVE. FAMOUS LAST WORDS Who won the game last night? M0e1Oth 84 Hofert BA - NCLSIQI JEWELERS -ain't I takin' English IV? BANG 846 BANG 1897. DELAWARE AVE. AW, 1 did the home-Work, - De1aWHf'f'5694 but I left it home. C6 hours? Who's this Bill Jackson? Tsk, Tsk. What! Only a three hour assem- bly? C D - - DISPLAYING THE MAILMANS SONG Letter-go Exqzeirite Dtetmondf Letter-go God bless 'er. . . Lim! Where ever she may be. Dzxtznetzve Wettclaes When in Need of Real Home Made Candies, Try CUDLIPPS CANDIES Old Time - - - Home Meteie We specialize in Fresh Salted Nuts 2.834 DELAWARE AVE. KENMORE, N. Y. 17.0 The Avenue Beauty Studio and Bobber Shop GRACE C. DIRNBERGER Phone Ri. 4704 2.864 Delaware Avenue Kenmore, N. Y. Why is everybody smiling? And dancing round with gleeg No, it's not because it's Friday, We're going to have assemba- lee. Maybe we'd better not plan too much For the Faculty might remem- ber, That tho it's spring, and time for fun, We had one last December. The Jamestown game was in full swing When suddenly shone a little thing Who put them in from right to left The rest were good, but O you Jeff. Some team of ours in 1930 Always played fair-never dirty. Riverside 17.88 We Deliver . Where Goodfriendlr Meat GOODFRIEND 8: ZENT CHOICE MEATS CSD 7.914 DELAWARE AVENUE 761 East Delevan 1047 Kensington Ave. EBLINGS --The Complete Hardware Store 9.840-47. DELAWARE AVE. Free Examination of Your Heating Plant Amzualbf PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL REPAIRING PROMPT SERVICE WILLIAMSON WARM AIR FURNACES Ri. 3500 Ri. 3501 Joe's version of the Glee Club selection! Nobody proboscis the trouble I see- Senior: What did the author say when he finished this poem? Froybs Well, that's an ode off my mind. Ronny Theme Song: Thirty Days are here again. Mixf Mfrs Mirf Mir: INDOGNITO Fartunex Oh, oh, where did you get that funny looking animal? Print: Oh.no, sister, 'tis in my language a police dog. Fortzme: Who ever saw a police dog look like that thing? Print.'. He's in the Secret Service! Complimenfr qf the ' I 900105089 ALFRED F. SMITH '15 117. WE Wish to extend to the gradu- ating class of 1930 of Kenmore High School heartiest congrat- ulations and best Wishes for the future. we Dv FIRST NATIONAL BANK 'CTl9e Bank Thar Service Built 12.3 , A INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A PAGE Alpha Gamma Phi Fraternity ...... 104 Annis Drug Store ............ B Bar-E-Q. ............,.... . . Beals, McCarthy, and Rogers Beiers Haberdashery ..... .... Benz Engineering Corp... . . . Blanding's Dining Car .... Brown-Bilt Shoes ....... .. Bryant Stratton School .... Buffalo Evening News ,... Buffalo Mill Supply ..... H. H. Bury ............. C Central Bank of Kenmore .... Chown's School of Business. . Citizen's Safe Deposit ....... Cudlipp's Candy Store ...... D Date's Laundry ......... Delaware Electric .....,. Delaware Shoe Rebuilt ..... Delta Phi Sigma Sorority .... Dirnberger's Beauty Shop .... Dohn, Fischer 81 Co. ...... . Donovan's Drug Store ..... Du Bois Press .......... E Ebling's Hardware Store .... F First National Bank ..... Flower Houses ........ Ford Motor Co.. ....... . . . G Gamma Sigma Fraternity .,.. Goodfriend and Zent Meats. . Goodyear and Wende Oils. . . ' H Henry's Delicatessen ...... Holmes Studios ..........., Hurst's Business School. . . , . I Iota Delta Mu Sorority ..... .. III .. , 118 .. . 1o5 . 100 . IO6 III 98 99 . 113 . IO8 . 116 .. . 115 . . . 95 . 109 . ILO ' 94 . 111 . 113 . 104 . 111 110 . 114 . 101 111 . 113 . 117 . 111 .. . 103 .. . 111 - 94 . 98 . 91 . 107 . 102. J Jim's Barber Shops ...... Johnny's Shell Station .... , Johnson dk Son .... ...... K Keener's Optical Co. ...., . Kenmore Fruit Market. ...... , , Kenmore Sales and Service ..... Kenmore Store .............. Kenmore Theatre ......... Kleinham's Clothiers .... L Lilybrook Farms ..........,... M McClelland Veterinary Hospital. . Moeloth and Hoefert Jewelers. . Morgan Linen Supply ......... N Neustader's Dry Store ....,.. Niagara Falls Smelting Co.. . . . O Open Sesame Book Shop ..... P . Phi Sigma Fraternity .... Pi Phi Sorority ....... R Rank's Meat Market .... Rose's Sports Store .... Ryan 84 Williams ..... S Schlehr's jewelry Store .... Seifert's Shoe Store ..,..... Seifried's Meat Market ...... Shea's North Park Theatre ..... Shickluna's Haberdashery ,... Speidel's Bakery .......,...1 State Bank of Kenmore ...... Viola Steven's Millinery ..... Sullivan and McKeegan .... T Taylor and Crate ........ W Werner's Market ........ Y Y.M.C.A.... PAGE 119 108 106 114 II6 III II6 1oo 1110 Ill 96 12.0 96 -117 108 98 103 101 114 96 105 119 97 116 119 118 97 115 117 IOS 93 110 95 THE DU B015 PRESS BUILDERS OF FINE BOOKS AND CATALOGUL5 ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Proven Color Printing and Engraving yf awww W ' Q . ,ff 2' Qgmnxm X .Qi if.AL,Jn - . x . x 5, . 1 ,W 'W A Y A - 5 6 ' 'g . .x .' K A ' Q, ',3, , V' 5. ' I Y ' 'J ' . rm 1 M! . Y ,L A K V wx- 5, ,, my 1 ,A . ' ,1 . , ' , 'Em ma r- ,wiv lfv-'- -13f.f:q,'-x -5-1 J 2 1 ' 'vi 'A ' V5 ' ' 'Q 2 f -iff H' --Pwr '7ii'i4? ' ' 'V-1 ,-ff.. 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