Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1931 volume:

, 2 X J tg I I fl Q ' it q K fi v ., fjbbl, , L X 6,4 A it I !,34,,-1.-'S- W if I , 4 !4w in NW' 'l7r,!7QL175. Q my GFX? 1 73' V W ' 1f ,f ' AMX ?w?vB A M 1 , my .u - as I'-V A X , ., F if 1 xk ix xv AMX L, XX xnj '32 W1 7 ii kk 5 E 2 'Q Bi E E 5 E 3 3 E 5 f 3 F 4 5 ' 1 1 I 4 . xx , 1 ., C Ul ,wp THE DU BOIS PRILS5 BUXLDERS OF FINE BOOKS AND CATALOGUES ROCHESTER. NEW YORK uw .. f M p'o' Libr? '1 ,Vp ' ,p I 45 f CfL Tlzrouglz fha' porfuls Qf rle.vi1'11y Ilcvp in flu' halls qf fflllf. .1It IIIUI'ff'.Y ring fllfllllgll the ages In IlIf'lUl1l.I'S SIIIIHIIIP. M. J. THE KENITORIAL 1931 VOLUME EIGHT KENMORE HIGH SCHO KENMORE, NEW YORK i i S '1 r f- ' Ls.-,Q i -, If J, . XL-AVL Us In 9 L' ' l FOREWORD During tht- two tlimlsmirl yczirs SlIlt'l' his ch-nth. tht- ggrvat Yvrgil. whom nmsters ztftvr him lmve- r-lmsvn as thvir gflllllik has live-fl for us tlll'0llg.fll tht- powvr of his ifeiiius His is the' -1-1' P, . , . 4 P, to whivh wt- tl'zu'v tht- hirth ul' philosophy, m'z1tm'y. lite-l':ttl1I'e'. :tml nrt. lfvvil today. won tlvring :tml inurvc'ling, our minds truce hm-k tlurougli vt-iitiirivs to tht- lwztuty of thc' algo ot Xergil .... Duringf tho sc-howl ye-nr of 1930-1931 wo lmvv of-lelmmtvct the great lll2tSt6'I l'llI'fllIl2ly. :mtl llll'0lIgll this vw-lit wc lmvv mic-0 :again :list-uve-l's-rl the I'l 2ll value' of the Classic-:il .Xgrt-. It is for this ITHSOII that wc lmvv rfliosvii tht- Vlznssic-al Era us the thcmv of our yvzn'-lmuli with tht- hopv that 3illItlQ'lltS :mtl tc-at-lwrs alike will ft-ol :ulrlml iiitvrc-st in the' Sllll.Il'K'l. IJIIIIHIIA' Vf'rgiI1'11s .llnro B11 71:5 H.I'. ISI DEDICATION During the past school ye . ., 1 's lI'0l12 lout the world, have been celebrating the Bimillenium of Publius Yergilius Blaro. one of the greatest poets of the world. His fame, as has been proved through centuries of harsh criticism, is of invincible nature. This is true not only of his reputation as a poet, but even more of his fame as one who understood and sympathized with his fellow men. His 11ame and the word Classics stand together inseparable. Our debt. to him is far beyond paymentg yet just as the widow proudly gave her mite. we, ill similar spirit. dedicate this issue of The Kenitorialf' in which we have tried to carry out a classical theme, to his inn ar we. as well as hundreds of othu tl l nortal name. S X '-1 S aj X I CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS SCHOOL LIFE LITERARY ADS AND HUMOR S 1, Q is 'S '-Lp! S ' 4, T'-42- ADMINISTRATION I' v A. l lfigff ,I I -- gf... .- 1 ..-1. ,., ....- A I, I. I . -WM-. ,I 1'+-'Y-I..-...T ... 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' .'-VT .Lf ' 5' 'Nw-'W -l'.5QfI J.-Z 'P i4f?, b 'A'.f 1'f-'m'!'f'l - '-I ' -If -- ' ,IA I I 1 . ,if -.IQ ,.'I-II..I7i --.I,. ' fIIg.g.III -.-..l -I , - I . I. - I f-.I.. 5-' ,J .- . . f .--.r -.---..:1 if ,wx '-A ' - A - 'G' '- I I f A ,I--If'-,-J..-If- ing :I-,-'egg' V ' ' 3 I-6 I 4. pj.5'..I f N .-:'II. :I I 'f121- III -r-I Z 14- - . qi- . I . QI -5 -if -, in . ' , . -1 51'.'Whf-is'-in Q. ' T7 -N JF- 1 4 2 M n 4 I 2--. - .IIII . IM I Ji. 1 Lf. IIQEI.-f':. G ' - If.. 1'- 'I' 5 .. ,w-.-1 f ' .' ..:'.' - 1 . 5- ...L -as-.. . -Q-.1 . -. -' 'z 4' 29 3. 1- 'S' ---- 1- 3- ' -J... -- . ' f- - . 'iii' -- 1. - I1 II . -. . V- , , - . . I I 4, 1-'rl TH 1931KENl FRANK F. DENSBERGER, I'h.l5., MA. .Xt the head of ,Kenmore's sm-hool system stands a man whom we know. not only as the superintendent, of our sa-hools and as a teacher, hut as our advisor and counsellor as well. This man is Superintendent, Frank V. Deiisherger who c-ame to us sixteen years ago. .Xt the time when llr. Deusberger first. heeame the principal figure in K4-umore's modest educational system, the far-ilities eonsisted of hut one huilding, in which fourteen teac-hers amply met the students' needs. Hut in the sixteen years that have elapsed. the growth of our sehool system under Superintendent Denshe-rger's guidanee, has heen as phenomenal as that of the village. lYe now have seven excellent buildings and two hundred and five teachers, forming a most t'O1llplGX unit. Only a man of exceptional ability eould direct, this rapid development, as XII: Densherger has done. The Greek gods around whom we are writing this year-hook have hequeathed to us a heritage of ideals and eonduet that is undying. Just so will the high ideals on whieh our school system is founded prove that they too are imperishahle. TORIA THE1931KENITORIA ROY G. FREEMAN, A.B., MA. WVe are indeed fortunate to have as the principal of our school a man with good executive abilities and kindly spirit. Not only in our scholastic endeavors. but also in our athletic and social activities, Doc has been our guide and friend. His foresight and planning have resulted i11 many additions to the curriculum of our high school, as well as the enlargement of departments formerly organized. It is certain that his wise administration has helped Kenmore High School achieve a pI'0llllD9llt position in the educational system of New York State. In spite of increasing administrative duties, Principal Freeman has remained interested in the problems which our activities present.. To each of us he is Doc, a friend, a teacher, and a counsellor. X 1:1 m .221 J 3 THE1931KENITORI RAYMOND S. FRAZIER, B.S. Vice-Principal Raymond S. Frazier has completed seven years of efficient leader- ship as head of the Commercial Depart- ment and as instructor of economics. As an administrator, Mr. Frazier has real power. He has met the growing' needs of his section of education, and today we have one of the best organized and equipped Commercial Departments in the State. hlr. Frazier has also served as the business advisor of The Kenitorialn and as treasurer of all school funds. Because of his keen business ability, The Kenitorialu always closes the year with a surplus fund. 2 CARL W. BAISCH, B.S., MA. Vice-Principal Carl YY. Baisch, who has rounded out seven years as instructor of chemistry and head of the Science Depart- ment of Kenmore High School, is to be highly congratulated upon his achieve- ments. hir. Baisch is a partisan ofthe education- al idea which stands for the colnbined de- velopment of the mental and physical ability of the pupil, and this year as in previous years, he has coached a very successful football team. hlr. Baisch, who is one of the most popular members of the faculty. has the admiration and respect of every member of the student body. A f J 1- Vfxn , . 1. X M 1-' ' K, 'R V' ,fa -wy' H W ,H 1 , A P1 7 I! I, Nostri Magistri .1 ' 52'jflj 10 l1fg va 'J 'KJ' V ch-- I +'Mf W -,y 1 A Nostri Magistii ll X? X1 - f ' f1Wf'r:Qf THE1931KENITORI BOARD OF EDUCATION FRFIJ I' QPRICKNI VY 1,I'C'VIflf'IIf I-INIILHC l,lNKI..X'l'l'Ilt WILLIAM C. VAIKICY I 'l'f'1'-l'l'1'.w iflrnf Iblt. l'Il.MlGlt L. Sl,l'1lCl'l'llt ' KENNETII U. IRWIN Vlerk czicomzic w. 1mlfN'rox We wish the Kenmore Board of Elllu-atioll to know that their efforts are neither lIll0ilSOI'Y0ll nor iiimppreeiuted by those whose interests they are zulvaneing. By devoting this page to them, we express our gratitude in a small way, and give opportunity to each student of Kenmore High School to become more fllllliiii-ll' with the faces of those who give so liherally of their time and thought for our benefit. 12 -l in A L CLASSES Q 4 MINERVA 'I sing the glorious power with azure eyes, Athenian Pallas, timeless, chaste, and wise, . . . From his awful head Whom Jove brought forth, in warlike armour dressed Golden, all-radiant ! SHELLEY. THE1931KENI Q2 TORIA Rimnm' L. BIc'Ew1-:N xvILLIAM POYVELL Pfl'.Vl'll!'Ilf I 'iw'-Prc'.v1'1l1mt . I , RVBY G. VULLEY W. H. BR.al'N'roN Nw-rrtury .'111l'i-YOI' Trcasu rrr cers of Senior Class Just as June is the beginning of summer and the end of spring, so graduation is the beginning of a new type of life for us and the end of a period which will always personify fond memories. For four years we have looked ahead with great anticipation to the time when we would have the distinction of graduating. Unfiinchingly, we have endeavored to meet the qualifica- tions of the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. We have tried to fulfill these requirements to the best of our ability, and now we stand upon the threshold of a new life. However, as the time for our saying vale to our Alma Mater draws near, our views of four years ago take on an entirely different aspect. Now we realize what these four years have meant to us: the forming of friendships, pleasant associations with one another. jovial times together. life lessons learned, and tl1e development and molding of personal attributes. As we look back, many happy memories greet us. Even though we are looking ahead with great expectation to advancing our education in college or in the complex business world, the very heart of every Senior senses an acute pang when he realizes that his high school days have drawn to a close. How many would like to live these years over again! The Class of '31 has essayed to attain the highest of standards in every field of activity. Scholarship has been outstanding: the ability to be good followers as well as leaders has been evidenced: extra-curricular activities have engaged a large majority of usg we have endeav- ored to cooperate to the best of our ability with the faculty as well as with the other students. There is no more appropriate time than this to gratefully acknowledge our appreciation of the unceasing efforts of our class advisor, Nlr. VVilliam Braunton. May the years to come be as bright as the happy ones which have just become a treasury of memories. ROBERT L. MCEWEN President, Senior 1'la.s-s W. NIURRAY XYILKINSON THE1931KENITORIAL 66Labores of the Senior Class Four years have passed since our triumphal entry into high school. They have been years of hard endeavor to overcome difficult phases of our work. I but throughout them all. we have enjoyed that golden bond of friendship which is of infinite value to everyone. Graduation means a great deal more ' to us than merely leaving school: it means the parting of loyal friends and 'R' the new experience of going out into the world to dig for ourselves. Some ! students will go east. others west, but memories of their Alma hlater will never desert them. To bring back thoughts of the good old days. let us enter the reminiscent mood and gently turn the pages of our diary. A-A-d The first chapter is devoted to our Freshman year. No o11e could possibly have been prouder than we as we strutted down the halls with our load of books. Parties. too. were not lacking. Who could forget that glorious time we had in the old gym? Games and eats enough to satisfy everyone! Neither were we lacking in originality. Setting the precedent which has ever since been followed. we presented the Junior High School. upon our graduation, with a beautiful picture which has done much to beautify the hallways of K. H. S. Time passed rapidly and it was not long before we were full-fledged members of Senior High School. We had passed our first. green year and could now consider ourselves a little bit above the new Freshmen following in our footsteps. We were certainly getting on in the world. Turning the pages of our book. we come to our eventful Junior year. l'nder the helpful guidance of Mr. llaisch, we embarked upon what was to prove a memorable period of our high school days. As we were occupied with the usual struggles with homework and regents. time seemed to pass quickly and we soon found ourselves anticipating the Junior picnic. W'hat a picnic that was and what a picture Keith ltlorgan made when he emerged non- chalantly from an overturned canoe! CDid we say nonchalantly?j Remember the bread line? YVorse than a bread line was the crowd that pushed, shoved. and knocked to gain a few hot dogs and a bottle of pop. It will be a long time before we forget that picnic. The annual Junior Prom was next on the list. That, too, was a big success. with gayly colored balloons suspended over the heads of the graceful couples and an orchestra to drive away our blues. It lasted but a few hours and at its close we found ourselves nearly at the end of X I our Junior year and on the threshold of attaining what we had many N 5-wb wi' times longed for-our Senior year. Q 3 Seniors at last! lVhat a thrill to be listed as among those who have 'iii' reached the climax of their high school career! VVe turn the pages slowly. for we are nearing the end and wish to prolong our story as long as pos- p sible. In a short time, Finis will be written after our names a11d way 1 made for others to follow. 'l hey may be able to take our places. but no one can rob us of memories. THE1931K'ENITORIA 44Labores of the Senior Class - YVhat fun we had raising money for the YVashington trip! First, there was tl1e Harvest Carnival. No one could forget that, especially those on C fax 4 the decorating committee who were on their knees practically all the X X25 l afternoon pinning strips of paper to the strings used in heautifying the f N! cafeteria. Then we ll1l1StI1't overlook that vaudeville show which did W I v 'W' so much to make the evening a success. It's really surprising what good ' if Zi Indians our Senior boys make. This was by no means the end of our activities, for soon came maga- T zine and Sal-0-Well campaigns. Two quite different articles, we assure you. We won't forget either hlurray W'ilkinson's pleading for money not yet turned in. Be- tween the benefit show at the Kenmore Theatre and the Senior play, it seemed as if we were never rid of tickets. There were always some to be sold. Tickets became our password during the early months of the year. Spring finally came and with it Wfashington. To the lucky ones of us who went, it was all we could expect and more! Days on the go from morning 'til night, sights overaweing usg history revealing itself before our eyes, fun aboard ship. What memories to store in our minds for future years! Celebrities come under the next heading. There are so many representing every phase of school life that it will be impossible to name them all. First, however, come those of high scholastic standing. Of the thirty-five honor students, Jane Quigley, Betty VVeller, and Elizabeth Katzmayer managed to come to the front and received the honors of being the highest in this year's class. Bob McEwen achieved first place among the boys. A rising vote of thanks is given to the Rostrum staffs who worked hard in providing bits of school news for our weekly enjoyment. What's this? Dan Steible and Marge Hauser arguing? Nothing serious we hope: probably just force of habit as a result of their hard work on the debate team. Speaking of debate, it may be of interest to know that it was through the efforts of our class that we entered the National Debating Society. Last, but by no means least, come the pages turned over entirely to sports. Both football and swimming teams are to be congratulated upon having the most successful season known in this school. WVe surely are proud of them. Then that basketball team! Who can forget that? Our boys fought so hard and had so few defeats that it seems a shame to give them only this passing notice. However, they know how much we appreciate all that they have done. YVe'll never forget those years of work and play alike nor our friends, the teachers, always ready to help us when we were slipping. K. H. S. is now our Alma Mater. The first volume of our life has been closed. lVe have the second in our hand but have not yet opened it. The future is before us- what we make of it depends upon ourselves. THE1931KENITO ANNA ABBATE Ann l'Nm:1'ln1-:lx Literary Club Q3--LJ. ll'i.w' In rauvnlrr' mul palfrlll to lI!'lff0I'Ill.u ui MIER EDXYARD BABVOCK Balm l'NDl'II'lDl-ID Ili-Y H-D, lfuotball l-U. .llorlf'xly Iu'1'rnu1'.v ll you ug nl ri 11. l'LAI l'l'!-B ROSALIND BALDWIN Rusey l'URNl'Il.L Keuitnrial H-7, Rustrum H-J. Literary Vlub Q3--lj, Debate HID. Basketball H-D. ll'i.wl0m ix flu' r'mlql1z'r0r Qf f0l'fIlIll'.u .lI'Yl-JNM. DOROTHY BATE Dot i'Nm:c'Im-:n Ke-niturial HJ, Rostrum H-J. Alpha Phi Lambda H-J, Literary Vlub Q3--H, Science Club HJ, Arc-llery 123. Thr rlz'c'pf'.s't V'iI'l'I'N-HOII' lriflz flu' lmxi .vnunrl. uu1:.u'1A: HELEN BIOGIE Biggs l'NDEK'lIJl-Ill Rostrum L4-J, Literary Club K3-4-J, Basketball 42-41, Base- ball Q3--I-J, Track lfij, Arr-liery 129. .-l minrl r-m1.vr'iou.w QI' right laughs. rwllm JOHN BOGNER Gunner 1.i:1.ANu-srixruun Bauil ll-33. Trac-k Mgr. L3-H, Swiuuuing C2-47. Tim lN'g1illlll'llgN Qf ull H1 ings url' .vnmllfi rirleim 49 Q9 AGNES ANDREWS Ags s'rA'ri: '1'r:An'iu:us' c'o1.1.Eu11: Literary Club Q-l-D. HTIIP .w'r'rz'f QI' .vlu'1'z'.vx ix mn .vlflllry Qf purpo.v1'. PLINY 'l'lll'i l'll,lll'lll l'lSTHl'ili BABCOCK NBIIDSU s1'ATi-1 'I'E.M'llICRSl c'o1.Ll-:im Literary Vlub C4-J, Girl Re- serves C4-D, Basketball H-1. Th1'r1' ix no nzwl for zrorrlmi' nvln EARL BARTIIOLOMEW Barth ROK'lll-ZSTER lui-:1'HANu's INST. .lr. Hi-Y Kill. Band lil--I-D, l'lmtugrapl1y flub H-7. Ld ux .w'i:1', .fI'I.t'lll1N, our npporfilrzilyf' lluiuafi-1 f'A'l'l-IERINE BEIER Kaya 1'NlJEl'lllEl1 Keuitorial Q4-J. Rustriuu H-D, Glee Club L2-SJ. Literary Vlub ffl--U, Basketball L3-4-J. Thr dvml I iuffvirl is grvuf, but Ifllllf, as yd, I ifllllll' noi. min RAY BISHOP Bisli VND!-icfllil-in .lr. lli-Y CQJ, Football UD, Basketball C1--1-J. T111'rz' is no l1r1pj1im'.v.v ll'l'Ul0Ilf ru-lion. nvln MARION BOLAND Marion l'NDEK'lDl'1D Business Rostriuu Editor Q-l-J, Literary Vlub 133, C'uuuuerc-ial Vlub 125. .lIiml mnrrzv mutlf'r. vizuml. RIAL THE1931KENITORI A L MARJORIE BCCK Martie' FNDECIDED Kenitorial Business Manager 449, Rostrum Q-U, Literary Club K3-4J, Girl Reserves Q1--l-J, Science Club QU. Info the midst of things. HORACE FRED ERIC K BCSSEY Bounder FNDECIDED llostrum lu-1-D, Jr. Hi-Y C2-33. A littlr IIOIISFIISI' mm' and than is pI1'asanf.', HORACE JACK CAREY Hack Mc- GILL CNIYERSITY Kenitorial H-D, Rostrum Edi- tor Q4-J, Band Q1-23, Nothing but the Truth Q4-J, Football Q3--lj, Baseball Q3--U, Swim- ming 02-39, Alpha Phi Lambda Q-ll. Hr is grmfffsl who rises fn a high posiiion hy his own Y7ll'I'l.f.u CICERO ARTHI' R CHAM BERLIN B0under POST-GRADCAT I-1 Kenitorial QD, Jr. Hi-Y Q2-SJ, Hi-Y L-lj. Thr 1l'l.If1l'-Sl colis make the best horsrsf ' PLU'r.xm'u GRACE CHILMAX Chilly'l PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL Kenitorial C-l-J, Rostrum HJ, Literary Club 139, Girl Re- serves ll-QJ, Basketball Q1--I-D, Swimming QU. Said and zlonv. Done as soon as said. ' Ti-:ai-:Nea JAMES CLEMEXTS Jim Posr-URADLTATI-3 liostrum HJ, Jr. Hi-Y QQJ, Ili-Y L-U, Swimming lv-ij. Hr is llllll' l1l'f'l11l-YI' hc' ihinhs hc is able. c,'.u-:sAR JEAN BUDDENHAGEX Buddy UNDECIDED Kenitorial HJ, Rostrum C4-D, Glee Club MJ, Literary Club C3-45, Girl Reserves Q3-42, Sci- ence Club CLD. Diffic'uI!y zvilh msc. cIcr:R0 JAMES CAMPBELL Jim UND1-ICIDED Jr. Hi-Y CQQ. Candor is the brightest gnu of rritiz-ism. IIOMER RVTH CHALMERS Ruth STATE TEACHERS, COLLEGE Kenitorial CD, Rostrum MD, Alpha Phi Lambda Q-lj, Glee Club Q3-lj, Literary Club C3-41, Girl Reserves C1-4-D, Bas- ketball QU. Those having lumps will pass fhvm on to ofhrrsf' PLATO RUTH CHICK Chic-kie UNDECIDI-:lx Rostrum Q-lj, Basketball C3--l-J, Swimming Q3-4-J. Anal I will capture' your minds with szvect n0vPl1'y.l, ovm JCANITA CLARK Jua1my coLIfMB1.A. UNIVERSITY Kenitorial CMU, Rostrum CND, Nothing but the Truthl' C4-J, Literary Club C3-43, Basket- ball CQ-il, Swimming Q3-lj, Archery C4-J. A blush is the color of m'rt11c'. DIOGENES RCBY COLLEY Sis srnoxci MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Kenitorial HJ, Rostrum C-I-D, Glee Club CSD, Literary Club Q3-49, Science Club Q-l-J, Bas- ketball Cl--LD, Baseball C3-45, Swimming QU, Archery QU, Skating I-H. lIusI4'n 1I1'1ih4'raIvIy. CA!-:SAR 17 bw, f! V l Y. . f 'L-Lf' T 15 THE1931KENITO THOMAS UOPSEY Tom lu1cuEs'rEH Mncrmxlcs IXSTITVTI-'I Rostruiu C4-D, lli-Y HJ, Science Club Q-l-D. h:lIII7ISl'IIlt'llf fn un 0l1x1'r1'1'ny IQLIHI I8 xlllrlyf' S l'llR.kI-IlJl'S U 'q'RANS'l'l IX H WELL Q i'muuy 1LxM1l:mN col,1.r:c:l-1 Keniturial Editor-iu-Cliiel' L-H, Rostrum Editor HJ, Jr. lli-Y Cl-ij, Hi-Y Q3-4-J, Alpha l'l1i Lamlulu f-l-J, Debate 13-4-J. Dramutics l'lulm 13--l-D, National Thespians C3-MU, Tennis Man- ager C3-4-5, She Stoops to Von- quer Q-I-J. FOI'1'UIIIlIflll,f mul prlulcrlcr' rm' fha' proprr qualilirs Qf a If'!1f!l'I'.U 'r.xcI'rl's RIVHARD DAVIS Stinky Uxm-iclm-:lm Jr. Ili-Y ll-23, Band Cl-37, Z1'1l.v lzutaw l11l.wybm11'4'.v mul fhoxc who do loo nz 11r'h. EVRIPIDES EMM E'l' D l ' N LAYEY Emmet Vxumcxm-zu ROStI'lllll C4-J, liunfl L2-31, Plin- tugrapliy Vlulx HJ. He l',IIlll!jl'.V zrhul is .vquurr to what ix V'0llllfl.u ll1lR.U'l'1 DONALD FABER Fail, wr. l,.uv1u-:Nui Rnstrluu Ll-J, Band HJ, Font- lmll Qfij. l,1111g1'ng no! xn much In r'hunyz' llcingx as in orcrturn fllt'Hl.n clcmxo GERALDIXE GARLIVK Gerry I'xu1-zclmzu Rostrum LBJ, Literary Cluli 132, lluslietllall CD. l'omnmml Iargrjicldx, but cul- lzruic .vmall aries. YERGIL Q Cv ELIZABETH COSTELLU fussy sflucvsl-1 i'NIvr:Rsl'rx' Keuitnrial C-U, Rostruiu Hb. Glee Club C3-4-J, Literary flulr Q3--U. Girl Reserves ll-4-5. Science Flulr C4-J. ll'il1gz'11 Il'0l'lI'.V.u ummm l'Al'L D'ARl'Y Dau'c sr, .losi-:i'u's lNS'l'I'l'l'TE Fnotlmall L-l-D, Swimming L3-4-J. llc who bvgx f1'1II1.fl'I.Ij courfx l'l:f1lSlIl.N si-1XATl's RUTH DELAHVNT Ruth l'NuEc1u1-zu Rostrum Q-1-D, Literary l'lulr Cl-4-J. Glee Ululv GU, Girl Re- serves QS-4-l, Basketball Q3--ll. To nmlcr' 11f'1'f'.v.viIy II l'1.I'fIll'.H Jl'1,xL's ESTHER ELLING Mickey S'I'ATE 'l'E,M'IlEliS. 1'ul,LIcur1 ll0StI'Ulll QU. I prqfrr .vilcnt III'Ill,4'll!'t' In lnqurzcfmls folly. l4ll'1'lRH RLSSELL GARDNER Russ l'NDl'K'IDl-ID Rostrum QU. 'Nqfety lics in lhe'midrllv cm1r.xe'. nvm ELEAXUR GERBER El s'r.x1'l-1 'rl-:.x1'll1+:1is' c0x,1.i-:ui-1 Alplla Plli Lzuubtla H-7, Literary Club Q3--U, Science Vlulm QM. Kl1o1rlc'dgc' is tlu' f0lllIlillfI.UlI mul .wmrct Qf good 11'r1'I1'ny. RUR.-U'l'I RIAL THE1931KENITORIAL 5 4 DELURIS GOAT Lorie UNDECIDI-:D Rostrum H-J, Literary Club Q4-J, Basketball HD. IVF llflll' meh mn' our own dealing. VIGRGIL DORIS GOLDING D0die VND!-Il'IIJElJ Literary Club K3-ID, Girl Re- serves Q2-SJ. A pl1'r1s1'11g L'0llllf!'llf1IN'lV is no .slight advantagv. OVID WILLIAM GRAF Bill UNIVERSITY or BI'I-'FALO Kenitorial CMU. He fills his time with deeds, not zvith illllCt1.l'L' hoursf, CICERO I'IIUI'lBE GCTHRIE Phoebe Y.VY.l'.A. si-:c'RE'1'A1cIAI, scHo0I. R,OStl'IllIl K4-D, Alpha Phi Lamb- da L-I-J, Glee Club Q3-ID, Literary Club Q3-4-J, Girl Reserves L3-4-J. No steps lK1l'h'll'IlI'!l.N Horner: RAY HOLLUWAY Ray onto STATE Glee Club Q2-SD, Dramatics Club CD, Swiuuning QQJ, TeI1- nis L3-4-J, Cheerleader Q1-QD. 0lher men have acquired farm' by imlimlry, but this man .... U TACITUS I'lI.IZAI5E'I'H HUTCHISON Hutch UNDECIDED Kenitorial Editor of Adminis- tration H-J, Rostrum Editor C-I-J. Literary Club C2--I-D, Science Club HJ, Basketball Q1--U. Upporl1n1ily is rvrr worth arceptiizgf' OVID STELLA GOLD NIickie UNDECIDED Literary Club lil, Girl Ile- serves Q2-35. My hopes url' not ulnwyx rrnl- izrzl, lm! I ul1I'ay.vl1opz'. OVID IIA RRY GOSS Bouuder Posr-GRAD UATI3 Rostrum QU, Jr. Hi-Y QQJ, Hi-Y L3-IJ, Science Club L4-D, Football C2--U. Il is u grrat plague to ln' too hululsmnv u man. PL,IUTUs BERKELE Y GRAY Berk UNDEMDED Football C-IJ . I shall always consider fha bex! gurssvr the best prophet. CICERO WILDA HODGSON Willy BIJTHANY coL.I,i-:ui-1 Kenitorial CID, Rostrum Editor 131, Alpha Phi Lambda QU, Glee Club C4-J, Literary Club Q3-42, Debate Q-IJ, Nothing but the Truth HJ, Basketball Q1-35, Track Q2-SD, Archery Q2--IQ. For others' good. HOMER MARJURIE IIOUSER hllargei' UNDECIDED Kenitorial CID, Rostrum C-1-J, Literary Club C2-U, Debate Q3-IJ, Basketball LI--U. RhvI0ric is the art qf ruling the minds Qf men. Ifnvro JANET IRWVIX Jan sc'IIooI. oi-' I-'INI5 Awrs Iiostrum HJ, Glee Club Q3--U, Literary Club C3-IJ, Basket- ball Ql-4-D, Baseball Q3-IJ, Arch- ery QQ-4-l, Tennis C3--D. Her silent coimtwzancv qften sp1'al:s. OVID WQAQQ THE1931KENITO JOHN .ll'Il FRl'1Y Jeff 1'Nn'1-JHSITY 111-' Hl'Fi'.A1.11 Ili-Y 12-4-J, Dramatics Club 13--l-J. Nothing llut the Truth 14-J, llasketball L3--l-J, Swim- ming 121. U11fri1'1111111x 11111111 111: Illllllfn vi-:Ruin l4il.lZAlll'l'l'll KA'I'SBlAYER Katsy 1'xn1-111111-:D Rostrum 13-4-Q, fl0llllllt'I'l'lill l'lub 121. G1'11l11' 111' .vp1'1'1'11. 111'111jf11'1'11! 111' 11111111111r. llolsu-:ii JEAN KIMIMLL Jeanie UNIYHIISITY or 1n'1'm1,o Kenitorial 1-I-J, Rostrnm C-U, Alpha Phi Lambda H-J. Liter- ary flnb 13--I-J, Girl Reserves 13--I-1, Dramatirs tllllll 13--lj. National Thespians 13-4-D, Ras- ketball 13-4-1. I .ving 1y' llflllhf 111111 1111- lIllllI.u vzaun, RAYMOND KIRTLAND Kirt 1'11s'r-1:aAn1'A'r1-1 Kenitnrial 14-J, Rostrum L-I-J, Jr. lli-Y 11-'22, Swimming ll--U, l 1mtball C2-BJ, 'lll'2lI'li K2--l-Q. .-I 1111111 p1111'.vl11'11 111 11111 Illll.1.u IIORAVI-I l'lDYY.eXRD KRULLBIAN Htl VND!-:1'1nEu Rostrum H-J, Basketball 13l, Football 111. ll'1' 11r1' 1-l111r1111'11 by 111'11l111'.vs qf 1ll'l'.Y0ll.-l uvin l'lILl'll'1N MALONEY Lee l'XlDI-ZVIIJED Rostrum 147, Literary lllllll 1:1-49. l'f1'1'11 I'1I'1IIl' is 11111r1f fair ll',lI'll 1'f11pp1'11r.v Illl tl 111'1111l1f111 lIl'l'.WIll.u vi-311011, l MARJORIE JOHNSON Mar-i 1'N1vr:ns1TY 111-' nl'F1-'Alam Kenitorial H-l, Rostrum H-1, Alpha Phi Lambda 141, Lit- erary Vlub 13-43. ll'1'r1' I 1111! 11111111'1'11 In 11'r1'l1'. I .vlz1111111 110 11IlII11l.u cryin I'llARLl'lS KIDD ufllllll'liu 1'R1xc1-:Tux Kenitorial 1-1-1, Rostrum 131, S1-ienve Vlnb 1-1-J, Focxtlrall 131, Track 13--l-J, Swinnning 12-31. I 11111'111p1 II 11ff7'i1'1111 ll'0l'1n',' 11111 Il11'r1' is 1111 l'.l'I'f'11l'IIl'l' 1l'l-1110111 111f771'1111y. oyln MARY KIRISY Kirby m1i11l,1-1lsI'm' 11u1.i.r:1:l-2 Rustrum C-I-D, Literary Vlub 13--I-7, Girls' Sports Manager L-1-VJ, Basketball ll--I-J, Baseball L3--H, Archery 12-4-J. .-l f1111l1l1'.vs 11111111 111111 ll 111111111'- 11'ss llll.Il41.n llmii-ia BEATA K0l'IltBl-IL Bc-ata l'Nm-:1'1m:n Kenitorial ls-1-D. Rustrum 1-l-l, Alpha Phi Lambcla Q-U, Lit- erary l'lub L3-41. Rasketballlil. .-ll 11'l111.w1' sight, 111-'1' 1111' Nllll, 1111 01l11'r.w ll'lif1l 111'1111111'.v111'11 1llSfl'l' .v1111111'. 1'I1'b:rm Rl l'H LURSE l ren1'l1y rxni-:1'1nr:n Glee Club 1-I-J, Literary Vlub 13-4-J, l'ommer1-ial flub 137, Basketball Q2-41, Baseball 13--U, Archery 12--I-l. .-11111 1111 Uly111p11.v 1r1'1111111'.v 111 111'r 11111l. lluxuzli M.XRGARE'l'l'1 MARK Marge 1'xm:1'1m:11 Keniturial Editor-in-K'l1ief L-U, Rnstruni lirlitnr H-2, Alpha Phi Lambda H-l. Literary Vlnb 12--I-1. Girl Reserves fl-4-1. Ger- man Vlub L-l-J, Arn-hery 12--I-7. Tl11' 1-r1-1't1'1111 iff ll 1111111111111'111 fx .v11p1'1jf1111111.v. PLIXY Tlll-I YUVNGICIK RIAL THE1931KENITORIAL FRANK MARSHALL Tweet Pos'r-ua.-un'.x1'I-1 Kenitorial 14-J, li0Sl1l'lllll I-I-L Jr. Hi-Y Cl-21, Hi-Y Q3-4-J. Dramatic-s Club H-D, National Thespians HJ, Tennis C2-4-H, She Stoops to Conquer K4-J. I orlum' and lou' furor Ihr' lIl'lll'l'. ' ' OYI D ROBERT lY11'EW'EN Bob PRINK 'ETON Kenitorial Sports Editor C-l-J, Rostruln GJ, Jr. Hi-Y fl-QL Hi-Y L3--I-D, Senior Class Presi- dent 1-l-D, Junior Class President l3b, Student Council ffl-4-J, Basketball fl-SJ, Football K2-4-J, Baseball Ll-3J. ll fx flu- part qf a 1l'I'Sl' man lo flu yrml und noble' llrwfsfl PLI'T,xRcn DONALD MORGAN Don VNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Rostruln H-J, Hi-Y Q3-4-9, Glee Club CED, Dramativs Club Q3-4-l. Swinuning 02-31. lf allyfllirzg is .vpnl-'Plz in jawl, il is rmffufr lo Illfll fl fo carm'.vf. I-L,xl 1'l's WINIFRED NEBEL Winnie 1'xIvr:Rs1'rY or BI,'r'F.xl.o Kenitorial C-l-D, Literary Club Htl. Girl Reserves C4-D, Basket- ball HJ, Swinuning HJ, Arch- ery K4-J. In vrrry sorrozrirzg soul I pour'4I rI1'l1'yl1I. uousn MARGARET NEWBIGGING Peg I'NDEl'lDl-ID RUStFlllll Editor C4-J, Literary Club L3-41, Girl Reserves I2-SJ. A Il'0lI1l!H ix alzrayx f'hlI1lgl'fllIlt' and f'llllI'1il'i0Il.V.u VERGIL MELYA UREMVS Mel l'x1n-:r'Im:lm f'0llllll8I'f'lZll Club Q2-33, Bas- ketball K2-H, Baseball L2-4-JJ, Tennis Q2-4-J. Thr .YfI'0llg6'l' always sur'rPe'tlx. PL.u rl's RICHARD MARTIN Dick CNDEFIDED Football CID, Baseball C3-4-D. .'BI'1l'Kl'L' that you hare it and you lun-4' it. OVID CHARLES MvMAHON Chu:-k Axrrovn COLLEGE Kenitorial LU, ROStFllII1 C-1-D, Jr. Hi-Y I2-fij, Hi-Y C-LD, Soi- enee Club Q4-Q. Ease zrilh dz'gn1'ty. YERGIL KEITH MORGAN NIOrg L'NDEc'Inr:n Kenitorial Humour Editor C-lj, Rostrum C4-J, Jr. Hi-Y 127, Hi-Y Q3--I-J, Alpha Phi Lambda C-U, Glee Club CD, Nothing But the rllflltllu H-J, Science Club C-1-J. The mind ought sonzrtinzrns lo bf' zIirf'rfz'd Ilzat if may rvturn the Invtter to Il11'r1lrirzg. Pnlur-IDUs EDYTHE NEVINGER Edie N1-os'r-un.xnu.xT1-1 Kenitorial C-l-7, Rostruin Q-lj, Basketball HQ. Ihr zvorl: xlm plied. HOMER MARY OBENAVER Mary 1'NIvEns11'Y or Bl'l FALO Glee Club CBJ, Literary Club Q3--U, Girl Reserves Q1-21, Bas- ketball L-LJ. i'.N1'lf'lll'l' that Sp0Ix'l'.u Homin HERBERT PARKER Herb f'1xc'lNx.vr1 L'xrvEns1'rY Glee Club CQ--LD, Drainativs Club Q-lj, Track CD, Swimming Q2-35. nSll'l?l'l and deep repose. vnnou, maya? THE1931KENITORIAL DOROTHY PAYNE Dot STATE 'rEAf'n1-:as' vo1,I.r:G1-1 Literary Club C3-4-1, Basket- ball C2-45. Virtuz' is irzzlvvcl its own r1'11'r1r11. c'1..u'nIANI's MARY POWELL M l'NIv1-:asI'l'Y ov Bri-'PALO Kenitorial Girls' Sports Editor I-I-J, Bostrum 141, Literary Club 43--I-J, Girl Reserves C2-31, Nothing But the Truth H-D, Student Council MD, Science Club C-1-J, Basketball Q2--1-J, Base- ball K3-41, Junior Class Tennis Champion KSU. Br1'1'1'Iy ix Ihr .voul of wil. lmivioz-s'rH1-:Ni-is JANE QI'lGLEY Qing i'Nni-:mono 1931 Yaledic-torian. Kenitorial Literary Editor I-1-D, Rostrum I-I-1, Alpha Phi Lamb- da C4-J, Literary Club Q4-D, Girl Reserves MJ, Nothing But the Truth MJ, Basketball C4-J, Baseball MD, Track C4-J, Senior Class Tennis Champion C-U. Her lzighvst l1lz's.-refllwss in IPI'-WIOIII rhfejfly sf1111rl.v.' ' SOPIIOCLES JAMES ROBINS Jim IKOVIIESTER MI-I1'lIANIf?S lNs1'i'rI'H'1-: Bostruni HJ, Jr. Hi-Y 121, I'OIlllIlCl'f'l2ll Club KQJ, Football I-lj. I'nh11ppy Illllllj II1-frm at Ihr' lmrrou' l1'n11'f.s of Ihr' zrorlrlf' JVYENAL JACK ROSS Bounder UNIVERSITY 01-' lsL'Fl-'ALO Kenitorial Q4-D, Football C3-4-J, Basketball C-H, Baseball C3-4-D, Trark CSD. lif'l1'1'1'z' one who has irierl il. VERGIL LILLIAN SCHMIDT Lil I'Nl1E1'Ini-111 Literary Club MJ, Girl Re- serves fl--I-D, Basketball ll--LJ, Baseball Q3-41, Tennis Q3-41. lVh,osz' lifllz' body lodged a mfghly 111in11. IIOMER Q2 if HELEN PERKINS Perky VN DECIDED Literary Club C3--U, Connner- vial Club Q3-4-D, Basketball Q2--l-J, Baseball Q3-41, .Archery Q2-40. She hrr.-mlf hath said if. clcmco WILLIAM POWELL Bill VNIYERSITY or arm-'Auo Ili-Y C4-1, Football C2-41, Bas- ketball UZ-4-J, Baseball C2-3j. Wo plainly pe'rrr1'1'1' Ihut Ihr' mirul slr1'11gfhf'11x with Ihr body. LUCRETIIIS JAY RAYXER Jay UNDECIDED Rostruni L-1-D. ll. c1i17'i1'u1t 1101 to ll'I'1'fI' .vut1rr.' .IFVENAL ROSS ROGERS Bounder VNIVERSITY or 1n'FifA1.i1 Kenitorial Business Manager I-U, Rostruni Editor LU, Ili-Y CH. Sz'ft1'11g ruillvry aside, ld us 1111111111 In xrriozm IIIllftl'f.S'.', noaA4'1-1 RI'TII SAMCOE San1lnie IINDECIDED Literary Club C3-41, Basket- ball KQ-4-D, Baseball Q3-4-J, Ten- nis Q3--U. nl 0l'fIlIl6' surely helpx ihoxe who orc Qfgoodj1ulgr11e11!. EURIPIDES RVSSELI. SI-IEPPARD Russ I'NDEr'1m:D Band C3-4-D. lt is lhe mind tho! makes fha ll1Ull.., ovrn THE1931KENlTORlAL ROBERT SILYERTHORX Bob i'NIx'EnsIfrY or P1TTsBL'RuH Football C3-4-D, Basketball CSD. Gi:-1' mr ll plan' to .stand and I u-ill mow' flu' r'r1rll1. Aacmm-:nas THELMA SMITH Smitty rxuncxoao llostrum H-D. U grnllf' xoul, fo Illllllflll rum' ri f7'll'Ilfl.u HOMER WESLHY SNYDBR YYes I'XDI'Jl'IDI-JD Football L1--LD, Basketball Q1--l-D. Hr :rua wont in morlr af the arls of pl1y.vician.v. TAf'I'I'I'S RAY STANNAHD Stan rxunclumo Football I2--l-D, Basketball C3--I-D, Baseball C22-4-D. Eager in pursuit of stzulivx and labors. Fuinno BLTH STICHT Sticky OHIO WVESLEYAN Literary Club C3-4D. How Qfirn the highvsl lalvnl lurks in nb.wcur1'fy. PLA UT Us ARTH I 'R STIRLING Art' ' PRINCETON Kenitorial Alumni Editor K4-D, Rostrum MD, Jr. Hi-Y Cl-QD, Hi-Y K3--I-D, German Club K-LD, President Student Council C4-D Junior Vlass Secretary CSD, Freshman flass President CID Baseball C2-SD. x Nivfilll' but hiIfl.Yl'U. Nm bf' his p11rallr'l. VEHGIL HOWARD SMITH Howie VNDECIDE11 Band ll-4-D, Photography f'lub H-D. Tho mind nirilrffs a man noblv. .- SENEVA EVGENE SNYDER Gene YNIVERSITY OF BVI-'FALo Bostrum C-l-D, Swimming Q-l-D. There is no .vmull 11,011-VIIH' in .smooth z1'r1lz'r. ox' 1 n SAMMY STANLEY Silllllllyi, UNDnv1DIf:n Football C2-QLD, Basketball HQ-4-D. Hlfllmflll nahzre is foml Qf novelty. PLIXY THE ELDI-:R DANIFL STFII If Dan -1- Rostrunw itor D Hi-Y K -4D Alp A i Lamb HD, a - - ' , ics um - atio f 3' p'a - - , .' --.fu or , L - ue - , S ence Club , Nothing ut the Truth' C-LD, Tennis Q3-4D. u. lgI'6'l'IilIg to rliffvrf' CANISILTS al I r F Kenitiltial Org gf: ' lEdito1' x D, ' , it 4 n .1 Cl 1 qs 1 - qs ip N n l F S K3 -l-D ovum ELEAXOR STICKNEY Stk-ky', UNDECIDED Kenitorial MD, Rostrum HD, Literary Club K3--TD, Girl Re- serves KQ--LD, Glee Club C2-3D Basketball C2-4-D. ullvllvffl' Ihc honey is, there are Ihc bmw. 2 P LA UT US DEYYITT STIRLING Dewey UNDECIDED Rostrum Editor C-LD, Hi-Y l3-4-D, Glee f'lub C2-SD, Tram-k CSD. I will sing lo my.v1'U' and In lhe 1l11lSf'S.u OVID fa o, THE1931KENlTORIAL ,ly U U ubwk K UBIL SNY.XB'l'Z 0ril l'Nnlcr'Im-:D Basketball C1-4-Q. uQllfl'fllI1l' is ilu' num! profitable QfIl1fr1y.v. Pl..fVI'O RICHARD TIIONIPSOX Dim-k P1xs'1'-uii.xluwi'i: Science Club H-J. lirv1'1'Iy is the Inav! rw-on1n11'rula- Hon Qf N1ll'l'ClI.., C ll ' H RO NICLLIE 'l'I'T'l'0X En Duwoxi-:ss 1lOSI'IT,kL Kenitorial Q-I-J, llostrum K4-J, Alpha Phi Lambda Q-l-j Art, Round Table Q3-4-J, Basketball C-LJ, Archery. C3-4-D. t'KlIOIl'lf1Igl' is flu' fllllllllllflllllt and sourm' Qf good writing. iioimer: MARGARET TYNDALE Gary lll'ltS'l'iS i'mv.vri-: sviiooi. Literary Club C3-45, Girl Be- serves ll-QD, Dramatic-s Club Q-LJ, She Stoops to Conquer C-1-J, Commercial Cluh L3-4-J, Basketball C2-SJ, Archery Q1-SJ. Tn live is lo th1'nlr. L'u'1-:no .KLBERT YATHY Albie -,vu 6.9 UNDECIDICD German Club HD, Commercial Club KQJ, Football C2-4-H, Base- ball Q3--LJ. Driver Qf Plzorlm.-:' r-lzririnff' Homme BE'l l'Y WELLICR Betty rfxivmersirx' oi-' mir:-'Ano 1931 Salutatorian. Kenitorial Q-U, Rostrum HJ, Alpha Phi Lambda H-J, Liter- ary Club C4-J, Girl Reserves 133, Basketball Q-I-J, Archery Q4-J. The rullurzf Qf Ihr' mimi was to her ax if if zrvn' u kind of food in huu1a111'fy. CIC!-IBO X ra 57 5' T MARJUBIE THOMAS Marge L'xur:1'1n1cn Learning is cz lrinzl of natural food for the mind. vlvkzao MYRTIE TILLMAN Sis Vmmelpi-:D Literary Club KQJ, Girl Re- serves ll--l-l, Commerc-ial Club Ml, Basketball ll-41, A little, pretty, witty, charming She. LUCRETIV5 JAMES TYLER Jim izxxlsllfs 1'oi.i.r:ur: Kenitorial l'lditorofScl1ool Life Q4-l, Rostrum Editor HJ, Ili-Y L3--U, Alpha Phi Lambda Hi. Band Cl-39, Basketball Mana- ger Q-U. All by his mirul mul gl'Ill.ll.Y.N LIit'Rl'1'I'll'S 0LlY1'I'1 l'E VAN KXAPP Ollie rxurzvlmzn Literary Club K3-45, Swinuuiug Q3--lj, Archery L3--I-J. Thr small 1'011rh'.v1'i'.v SIl'f't'ft'II life: ilu' grvafrr rnnobli' il. iioxwu Rl l'lI NYAGNER Ruth I'xm+:c'll1i-:n Kenitorial QM, Literary Club Q3--U, Girl Reserves ll-4-J, Com- mercial Club till, Basketball Cl--l-J, Baseball 132. Thr f'0IlIlf!'llllll!7l' ix thc' 1'r1rl1'.r qf the mind. vim-:im PACL WESLING Driz 1'.xHKs .un co1.1,i-:ui-: llostrum H-D, Band ll-U, Dramatic-s Cluh H-l, National Thespians Q-lj, She Stoops to Conquer HJ, Football ll-49. .elm1 Illlt .l'liPlgIll..Vl1l'1I Iuuglztvr .wllrlkvs flu' xk1'e'.v. Hom-:R THE1931KE I NTORI A DOROTHY WIIITE Dolly l'NDEl'IDED Rostrum HJ, Literary I'lub K3--U, Dramatics I'lub C3-4-J, Nothing But the Truth I-lj, Biology Club 029, Basketball Il-4-l. IIIIRRAY WILKINSON I Wilk sYRAcl'sH UNIVERSITY ' Business Manager Nothing I But the Truth C4-J, Senior Class Treasurer I-ID, Football C39 .-I judge' of nzalfcrx of fa.vI1'. Ilia couragr' c.1'crt.v l'fSL'hf ln 1-M-ITVS rllffi1'rv'11llic.s'. ovm W'ARltEN WILKINSON V V ' -'B0un,1er W ILLIAM W OOD Bounder' HAMILTON co1.1,Hcsr: VND1'3f'IDE Kenitorial Editor of Classes I-I-7, Rostruin Editor I-I-J, Hi-Y H-5. Alpha Phi Lambda Q4-l, Nothing But the Truth C4-J. I.lfc is long if it z'.vfull. sENi1c.x HAROLD ANDERSON Burl I'NDEl'IIJlCl! llc xhmu' zrifh Ihr grcafrst splendor lu'ca11.w her was not Nt't'II.h '1'.xcITL's STANLEY FOSTER Stan l'ONNI'II'TIi'l l' L'N1w:Rsl1'Y Hi-Y H-D. LEAYENWYJRTH uma scnool. Waterbury, I'onnecticut, June, 1930 Ld not thy hair In- out Qf place. ovm EARLE KEITH, Jn. Oil UND!-ICIIJED Baml Q1-Q. Bray.v Ihr loud frumpei, Tzrarzgs Ihr' tingling harp. HORACE WILLIAM ltI'THERl ORD Scotty I'NDEl'IDED Football C3l, Basketball fl-43, Baseball Q2--I-J. Track IQ--I-J. nl court not fhe rolrs qf Illclficlrlf' mob. norucm 3 Ilostrum HD, Jr. Hi-Y Hi-Y I3--U, Science I'lub C-U, Basketball Q3-41, Baseball I3-4-J. They call nu' mad, but fhcy arf' all mad ll1e'1n.sz'l1'es. I'LAl 1'l'!5 XQZ 25 Il-93, JACK BALLOI' f-.Im-ic' UNIVISIISITY OF DETROIT Bostrum I-l-J, Science I'lub HJ. Happy Ihr' man who hax IIPPII able' In Icarn thc causcx nf th ings. ' ' I REDERII'K GEORGE Vxnr-icmnn Football C2-4-D, Baseball C2-4l. Ile bl11.vl1c.w.' .-Ill is EVGEN E MIANNAY Uxmzctnrzn Baseball I4-D. You litflr h'll0ll' what u liclrlixlz lair. JAMES STEVENS UNDECIDED Hi-Y C3-U. YI-IRGIL MBIIIIN ,. safc. T1-ZRENCE Gene lhfug if lx fn go lo 1'l..u r1's Jim nBC1SllfIllllt'SS is an armament fo youth. ARISTOTLE THE1931'KENlTORIAL Hi h Juniors DORIS BAMBERG Do We aeconzpllslz more by pru- llencz' than byforc'f'. Yvllllflvll KULB Koll1y I'NIvERsI'I'Y oi-' BIII-'I-'ALO li0Stl'lllll C4-D. Hu who has lizwl quietly has lived n'1'll. MARGERY BOND Marg I'NImI:cInI-:IJ uI:AI'oNIsss HOSPITAL Science Club HJ. To be rather than to seem. TACIT US AESCHYLUS EI 'GENE MITCHELL Gene DUKE UNIVERSITY Kenitorial Art Editor C4-J, Rostrum HD, Glee Club C3--LJ, Football C3-43. The most difficult character in comedy is that of the fool, and OVID he rnnst ln' no fool that plays thc' part. OVID CLAYTON SKINNER Umayt., UNIVEIISITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Science C lub QD, Football C3--1-J, Basketball Q1--U, Base- ball Q2-4-J, Tennis C2--D. All honor to thee, boy. VIJRUIII Nix TWO FIRES .Al fire that burns with ajtame so bright A ml beckoning That all the world orounrl is warm and gag In its burning. .-l fire Il'llUSC sparks reach into fold corners .-lnll give them light, IVIIIISH beacon flnnzes touch highest hearen, and xhine Throughout the night. . . . . Tl1i.vi.sItfc! .-1 fire whose light is dim, and only glows, Whose coals are -red, But give no heat, nor light, nor any flame From out their bed. A fire that flames, then fliekers, in the wind, Anrl soon must facle Until nothing is left but the ashes Where fire was made. . . . . Thzs IIS death! AIARJORIE E. JOHNSON THE1931KENITO RIA Open Gates Thy gates are closing now, and ure Look back with longing eyes Over thy great broad highway where Our field of honor lies. Thy gates are closing on us now, But other gates we see. Through them a pathway leads along Into eternity. We cannot see the road it takes, I f it be steep or long, But we must tread it strong in heart, And on our lips a song. lVe know that though our path be clark, 'Twill lead through light to day. The lamp our Alma Mater lights lVill guide us all the way. MARJORIE E. JOHNSON X tt, at Y ,..',, M XX.- , .k,' 359 , Xllmriglil, l Tl'Ill'l'l1'ii .Xllgivlq l 1'1-mlm-l'im'li .Xinlm-rsenn, iii-uma' Xnsnn, .learn .Xu-rill. llninmi llulu-on-k, YL-rmni llnilvy. Ilnmn-il liurgzir, l'unl llawrm-ll, G4-rnlmliiw llnl'rmvs, lnzi lisirtlviniis, lim-flmi llzirtrip. lirawv lie-:lla-S, .xllill'l'.Y lim-Iwo, lilllll lim-ll, Jessie livmlm-low, 'l'lnnn:us llc-l'lsc-llc, Xvlsun liiril. .Xnnn llliss, Nlzirjurie- lluwnmn, Vlilfuril lluycl, Xurrlcnn llrinlgvr, Vurnlyn llrmvn, I'iilZ2li!l'til liruwn, lilululpli llrmin, Se-ililun llrnnlnn. Rulu-rt lllII'j'. 110111151- liin-klcy. .lulin linsvlu, Dnrutlly f.ill'Ill'lll1'l', xYilill'I' f't'lll'l'. YQ-rn lurk, Lluyl l2ll'lil'. Llnyil X. 4'urm-oruil. lintli l'ur1lc's, Rolwrl Gusts-Ilia, .Xnnv i'nSl4'llu, -lilvli Clwvll, l l'm'4lc-rivk Vrum-, Vlnnrle K, 1. i'i'uwl'm'rl, YYilli:un 1'rmw. llmvnrml l'rysle-r, .lulin Q. nllvn. .lmfk lilllIlllllIlgS, llnmtlix' Vnsliing. Peggy 1'iitlil1ci'isuii, Gran-e llaifgzirml. Gran-0 lhiilvy, llnrtun Dean. Lindley Da-vkvr. xlill'gill'9t Delanlinnt, Jaunes DvYim'. liililli lk-Yrivs, 'l'lm4l:l Dickens, Jean Dunn. l runklin Duwell. Nl2ll'j.fill'l't l,ll1'llSl'ill'l'l'l'. llc-nry l7nl'liP. Nlsnirm' l,llS0l1l?llI'j'. NUFIIIHII Elililig, Doris Elzling, Lcunzn l nil'fiL-lil, l':llg0lll' lfunx, Frerl l :unx, Lewis l c-rris, .Xlim-v l urris, lsulrel 28 l in4ll:l5'. livlly l islu-r, Glzulys l isl10r, Nlnrivl l linl, llumtlivai lutllnzin, l.il:l in'lm0s. lhiviil Fox, Iii-:itrirv raiser, .Ivan nller, Ruln-l'l I, lt. I, I Gill, Russel l-lnss, Virginian lurelltlier, l'ln'is f:llllll ll', .loan lluig, Lillian I . . lull, lilillllll H2llllllll'l, lilizzilwclli llurringtun, lionrgc' Harris, l,Ul'UtllA' Halrris, Kvitli llivks, Marion lllgllllllllti, .lan-la llill, l lUl't'Ill'0 llmnllvy. llnrley Huffnmn, llnlwrt llullurnuk, Irving llollnncl, lYilli:un llolnws, Nlury llulnics. l':1nl Ilupkius, llc-len llupps, lfmlwiml ll0l'lllIlltLf. llzlzm-I llnwell, .luscpli llnnt. .Xrtlnir iiiiii-i.a.iS.,n, Vraiig llnttini. Snrzili Huxley. Laura llysm-rl, limlnn llysert, Nlililreil Junsnn, llurnlcl Jenkins, .Xrlinc Jennings, ,Krtlinr Jolinstun. Kathryn Jones. Virginia Kalllals, Nlilfj' Junior J Class Keller, Vex-il Ks-nclall, .Iulius Kiernan. William Kinxlinger, l'i1lW2ll'Ii Kline, Kenneth Kuibloe, Mary Klltzbas-li, lfranees Langley, Hlnora Langley. Ilarolfl Leliar, Helen Lenox, Margaret Lewis, Donald Linton. Ruth Little, Robert l,oeH'ler. Ellllllil LIIIIIIPX. ,xl'tllllI' MacKay. Marion Mat-Kay, Virginia Marinell, Mary Marlin. Vlarenee Martin. Robert Masters, Margaret y i Mauuz. Dorothy Mc-Alphinc. Lucy Mr-Donald, Virginia Mc'l.erie, Isabelle Mexerney, George Messer, June hlithlleloll. Hulbert Miller, Jack Monin, Herbert, Monracl, Ralph Morelancl, Elsie Moylan, liclwarfl Mum-li, Webster Xiblom-k, Margaret Passage, Shirley Pattenrlen. Marjorie Payne, llowarrl ltearee, Marion Pivlcett. fil:'I'illiillll' Pin:-h. Kathleen Potter. Margaret Preston, Vharles . Prior, Eric- Rauth. Margaret Rayinonrl, Zoa Redrlout, Frances Reifl. John Robinson, Earl Roesser, George Ryan, Kenneth Sanrlerson, Bertha S4-hauroth. l recleri1'a Schexnan, f'arl Suhinrller, llernacline S4-huster, Ernest, St'llWlt'tt'IlllPl'g.f, U. Sealanrler, Kurt, Sherrie. George Slllillt, Vharles Smith, Harry Slllltll, Owen Smith. Kathlyn Somerville, Peter Spaclingger, Helwaril 29 1 Sperla, Minnie Stark. .Xuclrey Stengel, .Ianive Stevens, Barbara Stieg. Ruth Stone, Arthur Strauc-h. Rim-harrl Stubbs, Joe SW2lC'll2llU6I', Owena Swanson, Jerome Swartout. .Iolin Swartz, Denton Tarayos, John Tlionlas, Dorothy Thomas, Josephine 'lill0lllllS, Neil Tlioinpson, .lzunes Thurston, Marjorie 'l'ilglnnan, Marvin Titus, Jeanne Tower, John 'l'ou'ne, Myrta 'l'roinbley, Dorothy Tuite. Arville Tynrlale, .Xlive Tyng, Arthur Vankos, Alexander YUf.ff'llll2lll, Robert Walker, Gertrucle Walker, Marshall Mieitz, Thelma West, Robert W'illrlers. Margery Wilson, Joyce Winner, Josephine Winner, Vic-toria Mviser, Alice W'oocll'ielfl, Ralph Woodwaril, Mabel Wlroster, Elizabeth Zaehriuger. Herman Zinunerinan, Arthur Zingcrle, Frank n ' ' rf C , THE1931KENITORIA to A Message from the Juniors With the passing of another Senior Vlass. Kenmore Hipgli St-hool will lose a group of students who, heeause of their sine-ere efforts, have made their -Xlnia llater niueh hetter for the four years spent under her guidauiee. lve find in this group ext-eptiouul leaders in the various activities associated with our sf-hool. YVe feel espeeinlly proud of the high sellolastie record that the Class of 1931 has attained. VVeare:1lso inclehted to the nienlhers of this class who have striven to put the naune of Kenmore High Sf-hool in an enviuhle position in the realm of sports. The Junior Vlnss takes this opportunity to eongratulate the nieinhers of the Vluss of 1931 upon finishing their first step toward that goal for whit-h we are ull striving:-eau-li to he a citizen of whom his country may he proud. live assure them that they have the good wishes ol' the fluss of lflfif. LLoYn D. f'L.xRK J un for f'1us,v l'res1'1le11f 30 THE1931KENITORIA 46Commentaries of the Sophomore Class The Sophomore class of 1930-31 includes a very large group of students who have become part of various school organizations, and in their classes have shown that they have ability along different lines. The English classes contain several with literary talent, for several times when a Sophomore article was wanted for the Rostrum, the competition proved very strong. The original short stories written by the members of all divisions would do credit to a recognized author. Plays presented on the stage by some of the members of the Sophomore class have been acted as if the players were the characters in reality. The school band includes a 11un1ber of Sophomores who have proved a great addition to it. Some of the girls and boys have become leaders in several fields of school activities. In the athletic field honors go to several of our Sopho- more boys for the feats in the swimming meets and basketball games. They have fought hard for the school and have proved themselves good losers as well as good winners. In scholarship, also, many have distinguished themselves. If the activities of this year's Sophomores are any indication of what is to come. the Juniors and Seniors of the next two years will become well known. 31 Qi .xll1llllS, llvlly Xilziiiisnii, .lam-li Mluii. Nelson Xlling. Jl'illllll'llf' .Xmli-rsuii, Doris .Xriuislmw, lfilitli .Kylix-lotto, l'l:ii'l llnkvr. liuiinlil llnlclwiii, lilizallwlli llnll, Xllivel llnll, Goin-vievv llniiks, llillisiii llzirlmiir. llonulil llc:-livr, li,ulivi'l lla-1-1-ln-r, l'lllQJflll' llciizinu, liiliviii llcriuirtl, X4-Ily lli-rry. llivlmril llivrlry, l,orvm- llislinp. Viviun lglllllll, llvllj' llugm-, K1-viii llulziy. l':1lWRll'1l llnlmll. Xurtuii llull, liivliuril Vmrus, lilimilu-lla llmu-ii. Lillie' liuwling. .lui-ksml lliwllivlil, lfrziiivvs llriglii. l,nr4-Hai llriglli. linqv llriiik, .Mlm-lln'i'f llruwll, llulwrl llI'0WIllIIj.f. liailpli lll'lIl'l', H1-orgi' lliivliliolz, Pliyllis llixtlvr, l'l4l1iu Vailiziiiai. liussvll 1'urlm'ct, Lilliziu fziiii, tl1Itlll'l'lll1' l'a1l4lwe-ll. l'l1lw:ii'fl Vzillailiiiii. 'l'lmniaxs ivlllllllltlll, .luliii fairstvrs. Nlaulvlinv 1. Q. urls-r. 'llliuiims aisliiiiorv. Yvrzil Fairy. llirliairil Fury. Yun Vaisoy. l7:ivi4l zissm-ll. llurry Vliziiiiplill. lflu f'llZIH1llQ'l'. l,in-illc fillitllvy, l,0I'Ulllj' Vlzirk, lhuswvll f'l4-iiivilts. Nlzirc-us 1'olr:i4ln, fillill'llDtt1' Vulos. .Klfrs-il Millie-i'. .Xlllvri uiiuvvr, .Xalan nuli. llugvr fimmld. Vllilfllll' K. 4, Viiiiiwy. liliimxi I-uuiiiv. llairrlv Vimssm-. lClu,:e-iw uriis. Huy Vurtis, l,uwilIe- lJnl'g:ii'rl. Luilis lluliim-r. lilsic- K . K. 4. mms, llairry ui'i'iv, limwlmi 1 , 4 . liziilvy. .lum- lJ'.Xi'm-aiiigclu, Louis lluvm-y, llenililiiic- Davis. liclitli llzivuli, ll0ll'll Del-kc-i', llc-ln-ii llwkw. Nlurtlm l,f'Ill0I'l'Sl. llaimlnlpli lleiislrergw. llic-liziiwl Dom-l, William Di-wlo, Rim-luml llirkey. .Xlluii llilts, lnlci Dixon, llrumllvy Dixuu, Glzulys llnmlal. l,illizll1 Dm-liiivrt. lvillurml liuln. l'llsic-' Dutvii. Ruyiiminl llmvii, .ln-:in llrism-ull, lk-ln-ni llrunili, Virginian llrumn. Olive llufly, l r:ink lllllillilll, .Xiimlrcy l,llS6'lllblll'X, xxvlllllllll l'llISIlllllf.fl'l', lrvm- liljcii, Nlilliltlll lsvlluws. .Xllwrl lfviituii, Gilnsuii l m-rris. Wzirrcii I'llSllk'I', .lulm lflnttiiiuii, l'lmlwau'ml lfollvtl. Nlziry l r:is1-r, llulivrt l re-ale-ria-li, xlEll'gIill't'l Fries, Louis Gall. Nlzululeii Gzirilm-r. Ruth Garlic-k, Russell llilmlxnii, lic-tty Gilnllvy, xlZll'f.fill'1'l, Gills-spie. Willis llirznrcl. Nlairilwtli Glow-i'. iioiwvivvc Kimilile. llulrorl Goliiir-li. Duris Uraululpli, Dwight iii-miilii-li, l'lle:u1m'c 1ii'v1'iim-', .Xllnert fil'0l'IlL', Nl:ii'jul'i0 fiI'l'l'llWlNNl, Nlury llllY:il, Nlyruii X iriflitli. Nlililrwl lux lllist ful l'l:ii'l. N : I liilwaiiwls. l'Irlw:ii'zl I l'llli ', ,-Kill-'laliflv l'll1l'?vS. 'IlllCU1lUl'0 lflsiuii. Him-4-' lilve. Jillll't, Hinge-l, Genrgv l'.llSlIllIlg'l'l'. lzlmilwtli 252 1k.f lluniiltoii, Muriel lluiivm-k. l r:ink lluiiks, lierim-e llainson, l'llIllDl't' ll1lflSIlll. .lawk llairpvr. llc-len llurrup, Greiivillv ophomor llartimnii. lim-tty llzwtiiiziii, .lulm llui'v0y. liailpli llilj'l'S. liuri llciulvrsuii. llnze-l ll0llill'I'SUIl. William llcrniumi, l'lI'Wlll llivks. llnrry llill. gxlllllfilill llill. Milton llinklvy, Nlziln-uliii lllI'St'llI1l2lll. llllc-ille- llmilllvy. -lurk llufner, Roluert lllllflell, Gran-0 llulyliiirn, ,Xllueri lluiwywvll, .lm-k llonvvr. Allwrl llopkiiis. l'ziul llurhm. Wayne lluse, Yvilliuiii llnsuivr, .Xlivv llowrll, NYillizuii llulmer, Nlairgziwt lluiit, xYll!'I't'll llliyx-li. llobcrf llyutt. Donzilil lllgfillll. Ruth Irving. Nlzirgairvt .lm-ksuii, llulwrt Jormzinu, Dzlvial .lnlmsmn Valvin .lolinsu11. llelen .lunipi-r. llorntlly Jiiiiiper, 'l'h0nms ,l USS Kareher, Ralph Kehoe. lloward Kelly. Muriel Kelly. Norma Kililmy, Ric-hard Kimmins. Ivan Kimmins. YVinona King. Jeanne Kline. l raiu-es Klamon, Janet Knit-kenlnirg, Myra Knol. llerlrert Korkow. Stuart Kotapka, Stanley Kreti-liman. Helen Kntzliaeh, Douglas Lang. Virginia Leary. Allan Lenox. Rohert Lilley. Donald Linder, Dorothy Little. James Louftler, Helen Logan. John Lowes. Marion Luek, Ruth Lnmley. Roliert Mac-Ray. Eleanor Mac-Bay, Eugenie Magoon. Harold Manley, Alive Marks. Anna Louise Marsh. Katherine Marsh, Ruth 1 Martin. Herbert Mast, Ruth Mt-Meer. Russel Mefattery, YVilliam Meflelland, Marion Mm-Donald, George Mc-Gregor, 'l'homaS Mc-lntosh. Vromwell MeKean. Doris Mc-Keehnie. Margaret MeLerie. Iflorenee MeManus, Jeannette Mt-Nahli. Virginia Mead, Daniel Menseh, Vharles Meyers. June Miller. Marjorie Montantie. Marie Moody, xVlIll2lIll Moreland. Virginia Morgan, John Morris. Genniel Munro, Jessie Murehie, Isabella Murray. Virginia Xauert. Margaret 01-hs, Genevieve KH 'ouneIl. John Palmer, Gertrude Parker, Leland Parsons. James Peel. Marguerite Pemnan. Roliert Peterson, George ll J Pfohl, Leland X Phillippi, lflorenee Phinney. Paul Pineh, Seymour Podger, Kenneth Pomeroy, Hazel Powel. Rohert Powell, Dorothy Quinn. Margaret Quinn. 'I'homas Raines. Eva Ralyea. John Reddout. I'Il'1lIl1'9S Redeuhaugh, David IIf3IIlIllllll'gIll, Louis Reed, Lillian Reid, Alexander Reiseh, Daniel Rievert. Maurice Ritter, George Roehrig. Verna Rohas, Roderique Rosen. Mauriee Rosser, Margwen Roth. Edward Rnthaug, Tlieoclore Rowe. Charles Russell, George Ryan, Bernice Ryde. Fred Ryder, t'lara Sampson. Ruth Sander. Ernest Sm-hleer, Russell 33 Schneider. Frank Sm-hrader, Evelyn S4-hrilier, Gerald Sc-hrilier. YVendell Schultz, Evelyn Sehuyler, Pearl Sc-rimshaw, Harold Seeley. Gordon Sellers, Harry Shaw, Dorothy Sheppard. Warren Shryer. Paul Sillamn. llelen Skinner. Marguerite Smith, Doris Smith. George Soanes, Edward Sokolska. Vera Spawton. Vatherine Spitzer. Rim-hard Sprii-kman. Lois Springstead, Kenneth Stark, Audrey Stark, Jessie Steinhiller. Dorothy Stevens. June Stix,-ht. Betty Stirling. Margaret Storm. Jane Stoyka. Ulga Stoylia, Rose Sunhloom, Sheridan Svilokos, Anna Szaho, Irene 'l'arl1ell. Marv Elizabeth 'l'aylor. Annette Taylor, Eloise Teplitzky, Max 'I'hiesen. Eleanor IIIIIUIIIEIS, Marjorie 'I'hompson. Ilarry 'l'hurston, Morgan Toney. Betty Volgstadt, Dwight Vogel, Evelyn XVadon. Edith Wadon. Frank XVall:u'e, Dorothy Ward. .lark Weller. John XVelister. Rita Welt-h. Roliert Weniple. Martha lVhite. .Xlonzo White. Lynn Wileox, Margaret, Wilkins, Ilarriet Wilkinson. Mary XVilliams, tllara Williams, Florenee Wiseman. Ilarold Woodruff, Ruth Wujeieki. Zygmund XVulleuwelwer. Dorothy Zienian. Ruth Zimmer, Katherine Zimmerman, Ivan M-lwr. .Xlluevl .Kilim-n. Ya-ru Xllann. llngli Miilersuxi, .lnlin .Xmlvx-sun. Hynlney .xIlIll'I'SUll. William .Xlllll'l'US, llc-len llnnnun, XUFIIIIIII llalrrf-lt. .lessznnine llnrtlmlmm-w, Rlltll Hl'lll'lllQ,Il'I', .Xllmerl Bellin, Maury Benny, .lulin Benz, Bnrtun Bf'I'j.fIllRlll, lonu IM-rnml, l':llXV2ll'1l licrner, f'l1urlnH4- lliggie, Mnttln-w lfisgomul, Nlnry Hluvk, Uwvn l,UQ,flN', -lzunes Holes, Delores llunml, Wiillinin llollin-y, lflizzilxetlu lions, lfvelyn Hl't'llllilll. l'l1ylli:4 lirigllt. .Xllverl lgI'lHlgl1lllll, Nlnry BIWHYII. .lezulneltv lh'uwili1lg'. Ill1'll1II'll liuglie-e, fil'1l'Yll0Il Burke, llivlinrcl Vanrlsun, Mary furrnn. Philip fury. -lnne Kliltilllillll, Ruse C':iwtlirn, .loan f'll2Ill1llt'l'. lluris f'll2lIlllli'I'. Durulliy f'll1lll1ll0l', Hclnu Plain:-y. Kaiflierine f'l:lI'li, Dnlwlllj' illilfli, Rulwrt llwnn. llilly llmkillgliulli, Lillll' llUlll'lt'l', llulmeri l'l'Hll'y, llurntlien 1'rnmne, Vlillurwl l'unninglx:un, l'll'Zllll'0S Vzzu-li, llrmiu lJ'Xi'm'ui1g5elo, Louise l,ill'Lfll2ll'1l, Rlltll Dailey, .Xngustine lluviilsmi, lluwnrrl Davis, .Inniu Davis, Stanley l,k'l2lllllIll, Nlurgnret Dem-liler, lC4lwin Dic'li0llS, Rtxlivrl llmlu, Romwr Drury, Nluriml llluigin-li, .lue l,!'llHl, Delores Dum-lism-lierer, Philip Du Gray, Lnelln Dnly. Geurgiuml Uunlnvey, Runnlil liaisterlirmmla, Betty l'f,glnHA, l'lSlll1'l' 3-L lflliul, Dul'nlll0:l lilve, Klihlreml l er1linznnl, Murin- l erris, Nlurie l itznim'i'is. .lannes l lnln', .Xmlreiv l uotv, XYilliaun l r01leri4-k, .lusepli l reilmerg. Warren l reytzlg, Doris l ulton, lielwnrml Ganiniwm, .luyce Gurmlner, Lee Gnttie. llielinrzl llililiun, llillxert Gillespie, Etlie-I Gillugly, llelen Givens, l'lStllt'l' Hour, Earl linmlwin, Luis Gruel'l, llilmln tiflltl, Iiclnzu Gray, Rulnerk The F re- fiN'6'Ill', llnvi4l liriflitlis, 1'zirulyn Glulp.5n'l. Vnrul Guess, Marion Guess, Nlnrjm-y llurris, Wilinnlx lleiser. lirinn llilmlelurallul, Yvillia llmlge. Winifreil llulnmn, Ruth llmnlorf. Cilzulys llmn'ei'. Yiiny lllllllilllllll, Xorinn llmvnrml, liulmert llmvell, Rim-luml lllQ1I'2lIIl, liairluzim lrelunml, l re4l lrwin. liulwrt .l:u'ksu11. Jaunes .l:u'ksnn. Virginian Janies, Kenneth Janusz. Cecilia Jaxx. xvillllllll can lass Kane, Frank Kehoe, Eleanor Kihhy, Paul Kidd, Stephen Kingston, Dorothy Klipfel, Muriel Knesky, George Koopman, Edith Koopman, Ethel Kovaeli, 'l'helma Kriesel, Anna Kuhn, Doris Latham, Alillison Leary, Alex Lilyquist, Eugene Lowry, Eleanor Lumley, Ruth Alan-kay, Dorothy Nlambretti, .lone lleliee. Donald Bla-Gninnis, Wayne 111-Nlahon, Rosalim l Miller, Irma Miller, Joseph Miller, Kenneth Miller, Margaret Moore, Dorothy Aloyla u, Dorothy Mueller, Vamille Munro, Eleanor Neal. Betty Xibloek, .lean Xiehol Niellol s. Eileen son, Grave Uehs, John U'C'onnor, Marie O'Dea, Edward 0'Xeill, Evelyn Oliver, Arlene Owens, Robert Palmer, Eleanor Panziea, Anthony Parker, Fourtley Parkin irst, William Pearson, Fourtley Peel, Gerald Pellen. Warren Pfeifer, Lucille Pfohl, Louis Phillippi, Josephine Pieniazik, Lillian Potinger, .lean Pravel, Dolores Press. Alice Ream, Ellen Reiser. t'arlton Rekoon, Herman Rennie, Isabelle Ridd, flarir-e Robertson, Jean Rockwood, Donald Ross, Alma Round, Robert Russell. Jean Sargent. Keith Schmidt, Katherine 35 Sr-hoenberner, Arlene Svhultz. Norma Sc-hwemle. Luther Seader, Virginia Seely, Kermit Shafer, Robert Smith, Allen Smith, Vharles Smith, Arthur Smith, Oliver Spoor, Maud Stevens, Walter Stuart, Richard Stump, Lewis Sutherland. Etlie Swagel, Anna Tarayos, Julius lllllillllillll, Dennis 'l'il'lany, James Tolsma, Blain-he Yanderwerf, Doris Yan Got-der. Walden Yasey, Ruth Yan Stone, Edward Yathy, .loseph Waite, Betty Ward, Audrey W'ardi-op, W'illiam Wiawro, farolyn Webster, Daniel Weitz, James Weitz, Grave White, Ralph W'hitney, Stewart Wiedman, Fred Wilt-ox. Jean Wvillders, Robert Wiilliamsou, Alarion Wlolf, Alive Yans. Eleanor Young, Harvey Zimmerman, llerbert 1 K E N I T O R I A Junior High School The Junior High School is completing another suc- cessful year. Founded seven years ago it has grown to over four times its original size. But in spite of this growth the paramount thought in the minds of the 2llIlllIlllSlI'il.tl0l1 and faculty has been the welfare of the individual child. Success in scholastic attainment is important, hut of far greater importance is the development of character and ability to make the necessary adjustments to Iife's problems. May these two factors always occupy first place in our school program. 1 1,oYn w. c'n.xs1-1 l,I'I'lll'l'17fII, Junior High School Il NIUR HIGH SFHOUL l'0l7Ni'IL I'1rsI lfou I Duitt It Shneltr M Domedrm, B. Mott, K. Bone, R. Harbison, U. Dorfer, Y. Darn-angelo Nfrorul lfou R Nlorgm W Xnstm Nl Hornmg, U. Rec-kin, I . Marsh, Y. Dewitt, E. Sutherland lhml Ron I Ktkmson I' Rowland XX Sutton, B. Bentz, J. Anderson. D. Bell, I . Kane l'ourIl1 Ron It I ox Ixfllll ull NI lhsgoocl N Ncrimshaw, M. Dory, M. Ferclinaml, W.War1lrop,I'. Wieclrick l s ign THE1931KENlTORIA With the Alumni The .lnnual Banquet The annual alumni banquet and business meeting, held at the High School Cafeteria on Thursday evening, June 19, 1930, was the most elaborate affair of its kind ever given by the Alumni Association. The graduating class was invited as guests of the alumni and, partly as a result of this invitation and partly as a result of aggressive publicity, the largest crowd in alumni banquet history attended the event. One hundred twenty-five people were present, more than three times the number at the same event the previous year. Carlton K. 1VIatson. Editor of the Buffalo Times, was the speaker of the evening. Mr. Matson drew from his background of experience in civic, commercial, educational, and jour- nalistic fields to deliver a talk which met with unanimous and enthusiastic approval. Frank C. Moore, acting as master of ceremonies, had little difficulty in keeping everybody happy during the course of the evening. Miss Gladys Evans was heard in a group of readingsg the University of Buffalo Male Quartet rendered several popular numbersg Harriet Crosby delighted the diners with three soprano solosg Ernest lVIcLaren, accompanied by Earl Ruck- man, gave a few snappy numbers on his fiddle: and the group singing was conducted by none other than Pop Arnold. The following officers were elected for the year 1930-31 : Leonard Hershiser, '23, President: Harriet Crosby, '25, Vice-Presidentg Diary Budik, '29, Secretary, Stephen Austin. '28, Treasurer. The .-1 nn ual Play Set a Thief, a mystery melodrama, was presented by the Alumni Association in the High School Auditorium Friday evening, November 21, 1930, under the direction of Nliss Gladys Evans. Alice Lazelle, Harriet Crosby, Arja 1Villiams, William Carey, Robert Martin, Harold Clark, Cecilia Wildey, William Baldwin, 1VIarion Meyer, Mary Budik, and Laurence Flynn had parts in the play. Wliile the audience was not so large as that attracted to the play in previous years, it was considered satisfactory in view of several other important events occurring in Kenmore on the same evening. A feature of the play was the distribution of extras, screaming the story of the murder and bond robbery, between the first and second acts. The papers were supplied through the courtesy of the Buffalo Times. The Holiday Ball The second annual holiday ball was held in the Colonial Ballroom of the Twentieth Cen- tury Club Saturday evening, December 27, 1930. Promoted under the slogan, The most colorful affair of the season, the ball was a social, as well as a financial success. Nlusic was furnished by the Century Orchestra, consisting of ten men. It is hoped to make the holiday ball an event looked forward to by alumni as the outstand- ing social affair of the holiday season. Although o11ly two of these dances have been given, they have been of such character as to go far toward building up the desired tradition. Plans for the Future The annual alumni banquet this June will be the tenth anniversary of the organization of Kenmore High School Alumni Association. W'hile it has not been definitely decided, it is expected that the graduating class of 1931 will be invited as guests of the association. This practice, let it be known, constitutes a serious drain on the associations treasury. The offi- cers believe, however, that only in this way can tl1e association create the interest and en- thusiasm necessary to give it the strength to represent properly the fine school of which its members are alunmi. As We Were ' asa CRGANIZATIONS DIANA 'Goddess serene, transcending every star! Queen of the sky, whose beams are seen afar! By night, heaven owns thy sway: by day, the grove, When, as chaste Dian, here tlwu deign'st to rave. BRYON. HE1931KENlTORIA First Row: NI. Powell, Mr. WV. Braunton, J. Messer, R. G. Freeman, Prim'1'paI S1-ronrl Rmr: I.. Vlark, A. Stirling, R. Mn-Ewen The Student Council The Student Vouncil is probably the organization which affects the student body at large to the greatest extent. This group meets regularly once a month, unless a special meeting is called by the president, to perform the following duties. l. To aid in shaping student opinion. 2. To act as an interpreter between students and faculty. 3. To maintain a constancy of outstanding school spirit. OFFICERS ARTHUR STIRLING, Presirient TVIARY Pownu.. Secrelrzry R. G. FREEMAN, VV. H. BRAUNTON, .-lclrzsors First Rmr: VV. Hodgson, D. Steible, Mr. VV. Braunton, R. Moody, M. Houser Second Roux' C. Covell, E. Prior, C. Kidd, R. Baldwin Debate Although activity in debate work was somewhat curtailed because of a disagreement with the National Forensic League, hir. VVilliam Braunton. debate coach, succeeded in turning out a finished team with only three veterans as a foundation. The team composed of Eric Prior, Rosalind Baldwin, and Wilda Hodgson, with Dan Steible, Jr., as captain. lost a debate at Tonawanda by a close margin. At Kenmore the team composed of Maxrjorie Houser. Charles Kidd, and Robert ltloody, captain. defeated Tona- wanda in the other half of the dual debate. The thirteen month calendar question was the proposition in both debates. The outstanding debate of the year was the Senior Prize Debate between Marjorie Houser and Dan Steible, Jr. TEABI CAPTAINS DAN STEIBLE, JR. ROBERT F. Moom' Ma. WILLIAM H. BRAUNTON, .fldrisor THE1931KENITORI A The Kenitorial Vranstun E. Vovell . l'IDI'l'0RS-IX-CHIEF 'l'hc cditors and staff ofthe 1931 Kenitorial have workcd very earnestly to make this annual one of which the faculty and students of Kenmore High School can be justly proud. We have endeavored to include within its covers the true Kenmore spirit-a spirit of progress and of success, and one also of respect for traditions as evidenced in the classical theme. It is with strict, impartiality that we have prepared the various departments of this book. and it is our sincere hope that everyone will receive as much pleasure through reading it as we have in preparing it. The Art Department, the Commercial De- partment. and the English Department have been in charge of the art work, the finances, and the literary contributions respectively. Miss Jeannette Underwood has been art ad- visor, R. S. Frazier has been financial advisor. and llrs. Gertrude Fhittenden, assisted by Miss Esther Hepinstall and Bliss Elizabeth 1'hittenden, has been general and literary ad- and visor. We thank tl1en1 for their helpful cooperation. l Nlargarete Mark Ross E. Rogers If l1.v1'lu'.v.s .llunugcr ,X i Ulyv v, ,al .Ni Eugene M. Mitchell A-lrf Editor X rn IQ .7 .. .55 T Ao .vi H. Marjorie Buck If n.vinc.v.v .ll ulmgvr Department Heads I ir.x-I Ifmr: J. Tyler. Sc-luml Life: R. Nl:-Ewen. lioysi Sports: D. Steilrle. Orgzmizutirmsz K. Morgan, lllmnn A. Stirling, Alumni Nm-mul Ifmr: li, IIllt1'lllSUll. A1llllllllStI'2ltlUll1 J. Vurey. l'lmtugruplly: NY. Wilkinsun. Vlusses: J. Quigley. liter: IN Nl. Pmvell, liirls'Sp1m',. Staj' Workers l'ir.vl lfolrf ll. Wlfllvr. li. flllillIllPI'S, YV. llmlgson, li. Kirtlaml, V. NIf'AlilllllIl, fi. fllllllllilll, J. Vlnrkv, XV. l'uw0ll rv-mul Ifmr: D. Bute. ll. Kuerlsel, Nl. Nowlmigging, J. BlI1lIli llll2lg9ll, ll. Julmson. J. Kimlrull, Nl. Kirlw lllllhftl Hmr: li. Sl,lf'liIl6X, li. Vustellu, N.'l'utt1m, V. Heier. R. lhxlrlwiu, Nl. lluuser. li. Nevinger A 'nurlll lfmr: .X. flll2llIllN:'l'lillII, H. Snyder. YY. Ne-lmel, I . Nlill'Sllilll. R. xy2lgIl9I', ll. Pulley. V. Kirld 4-1 XFX' THE1931KENlTORl A irxl Hun-: li. llutvllison, IC. Stix-knvy, J. lhulrlenlmgen, E. Vostelln, ll.f'lml1m-rs, J. Vlnrk, J. Quiglvy, K-. Vllilllxalll, H. Wblle-r, YY. Nvlu-I, Nl. Kirby Srmml lfrur: D. Univ. H. liultlwill, D. YYl1iiv. NI. Xcwhigging.:, M. Johnson, if. Heier, D. l,ilylll', H. K2ltSlllIlj'CF, li. Ns-vingvr. N. rlxlluibll. Nl. lluvk, J. Kinllmll, li. Km-rluel lhirfl lfmr: .l.ftl0lllt'llfS, J. 'l'yll'r, li. x1Ul':XYt'll, A. Stirling, J. liullull, XY. Kullx, YY. R1lH1el'fursl, D. Steilmlv, 1 ll. fiuss. R. lingers, V. Kimld, V. Vuvell. The Honor lub llu- sw-mul V1'ill'0fllll'Il0ll0l't1lllJlll2iS S06'llRlIl il1l'l'0ilSl'0ffIlil'tPl'll lll1'llllll'I'S uvvr tllc IIIIIIIJIUI' of I-wt vc--u'. To Illlillify. zu sluclm-nl must warn an ave'l':1ge of at least vigllty-five' per cs-ut for 1 . H10 funn' vvzu's in high sc-lmnl. The- cnlpzxllizzltirrll is H011-St'f'l'0t :xml luis l100H'il'0l'S. This yea gjfildllilllll llns 4' 1 ll' S g vluss is vc-ry happy lu lmnor tllirty-HW' of its lll0lllll0l'S with lllt'lIllK'I'Sllip In 42 THE1931KENlTORI A l ir.s-I Ro'11': Henderson, Pellien, Bartholomew, Mr. Moore, Mr. Barrett, Mc-Intosh, Parker, Sargent Second Row: Sargent, Buckley, Gardner, f'uthbertson, Clark, Holden, Mc-Quillan, Seely, Hamilton, Young Thirrl Row: Zoehringer, Geibel, Seely, Sheppard, Jermann, Keller, Bell, Ferris ' Fourth Razr: Kirtland, Keith, Brown, Karcher, Smith, Rievert, Babcock, Youngs, Korkow Band The band. resplendent in blue uniforms, has been a feature of the athletic contests of the past year. Besides playing at football and basketball games, the band provided music at the sectional basketball tournament in the Elmwood Music Hall. Mr. Moore and his assistant, hir. Barrett, deserve great credit for developing this excellent organization. If a musical director takes over all musical activities, it is expected that tl1e scope of band work will be extended even further. Directors: MR. BIOORE, MR. BARRETT f H 1931KENITORIAL The Rostrum It has lwcn the purpose' of tht- 1930-31 Roxtrnni editors and their staltfs to portray, with as mum-h 2ll'I'llI'2i1'y as possible. tho at-tivitivs of tht' student hotly :is za wholv, of the various 0l'Q2lIllZ2ltlOllS, :intl of thc' ulnlnni. Tho lllt'llllJPl'S of .Xlphu Phi Iiillllllllil lmvv l'lll'IllSll0tl sonn- sph-ntlifl litvr:n'y llliltitflill in :ultlition to thv litvrzwy vtlitors' 4-ontrihutions. 'l'h0 sports rc-porters lnivr I'0l'0l'llt'll faitliflilly tht' oxct-llf-nt lmskvtlmll QHIIIOS us wvll us the V2lI'l0lla other sports. The sports nc-ws has he-en z1ppe'zu'ing on thc' regular sport page of thc lie-innorc R01-ortl whit-h still prints the Ii0Stl'lllIl. Thx- yt-:11'l1:1slwe-il llllllSll2llly slit-ce-ssflil. fs! Stal? I Staff Il Staff Ill l'1I7I'l'1PRS-IN-Vllll-Il .Inlncs 'l'yl4-r VYnl'l'f'li Wilkinson i'rnnston Vovr-Il Xl:xr5::u'e't Nlnrli Xlamrgrry Vtiilltlvrs lfliz. llntvliison Nlnrjoris- lim-li .Xrtl1nl'Sfirlin4.: N4-llie Tntton .lnlnvs f'l0im-lit s llc-lon lliggziv til'INl'ilt.Xl. NEWS l'illl'l'UltS l r:xnli Klnrslmll .lunn liilnlmll Vlnxrlvs liimld Tlnoinns 1 'opm-y lfsl. S. lt!-inn-LI5 ltnsst-ll Hill ltolu-rt hll'l'iXX'9ll .Xl.l'NINl lClJI'l'4lltS Nlurjorie- llonsrr Stai IX .lurk C':n'vp lJ1xliSte-ilnlt-,.l1' .lt-:nn liliddn-nlingrn .lzxnvl lrnin Yvral i'vrtvr ltuth f'or:-orzxn liliznlu-tliFostvllo ll:-ltyfilnsg l'il1-:1norHlir-ltnn lit-loris lion! Ultt1,XNlZ,X'l'lHN ltilll'l'l PHS ltnlry Vollvy ltnsscll 1 inrdnvr lic-:lin liovrlwl .lau-lt Ballon SP4 llt'l'S l-Illl'l't PHS NN'illinm Wootl .loaf-ph Slnlvlw ltny liirtlnlnl .lohn llnvltle-5 llurry floss John liogznvr Vlms, Nl:-Xlnhon liiigioiin- Nlilt-ln-ll ltosnlinrl linltlwin f':LllmriIiv lic-it-r Klnry liirlry Vl1llk'lIIIll Smith l.l'l'lClt.XltY lCIJI'l'HltS lil-tty We-lh-r .lay ltzlyllvl' livlilivlli lip :ln .ll1nnil:x1'l:irlt Dorothy linux lint h f'lunlnwrs lielytlw Xl'YlIlL!t'I' lfl'I.X'l'l'ltl'1 WItl'l'lCltS .Iolnn 'l'ow1i Xlxirjorio.lohnson .lamt-ljniillvy CW Pl.l'NINlS'l'S Ve-1-il lirllvr llnrry Smith lie-ith Morgan Xlury l'-uwll 1.j,m,.,,,.5m-d,-,- l-innnvt Ihiiilzivt-y il Nlrs. Cin-rtrlulr f'liiIu-lnlrn, .-lrlrixur f Y-f THE1931K W' XLJJT e ff. ... ,- F First Row: Y. Babcock, C. Seheman, K. Morgan, A. Stirling, W. Braunton, R. Moody, R. Cook, R. McEwen, D. Steible, J. Tower iSFF0lIl1lfI11I'ID. Averill, J. Clements, A. Jennings, F. Covell, E. Babcock, A. Chamberlin, H. Dueseherer, R. Brunton, C. Covell Third Roux' H. Payne, G. Roesser, E. Snyder, T. Copsey, J . Tyler, XY. Wilkinson, F. Marshall, R. Rogers, W. Wood Fourllz lfozrr F. Byrn, J. Buckley, C. McMahon, D. Morgan, J. Stevens, H. Goss, S. Foster, D. Stirling Kenmore Senior Hi-Y Club Discussions on vocations. education, and college. together with deputation team work on International Relations, constitute the outstanding ac-eomplishments of the Kenmore Senior Hi-Y Club. A group of thirty-seven wide-awake young men, under the able leader- ship of William H. Braunton, have tried during the sehool year to carry out their purpose which is to create. maintain, and extend high standards of Christian ellaraf-ter throughout the sc-hool and the eomn1unity. This organization meets weekly for a dinner. which is followed by a business meeting and a. good program. The members enjoy all the programs, most of which are their own 4-ontributions. The Hi-Y is an organization of young men, for young men, and is managed entirely by the young men of Kenmore High School. OFFICERS Roni-:RT BICENVEN . . . . Prffsizlent ITAN STEIBLE. JR. . RPf'fJfl11.7lfj Secretary IJEVVITT STIRLING . . . . Trwzsurer FRANK AIARSHALL . . . . l'ic'e-Prexiflrrzf KEITH BIORGAN' . I 'orresponfliny Secretary NYM. H. BRAVNTON . . . . .eldzisor 45 ENITORIA THE1931KENITORIA 1 A ... l ir.vf lfnun' ,L Bird, ll. Stevens, Nl. Pieree, Miss l'nderwourl, M. Fisher, K. Johnston, J. Irwin Nr:-mul Roux' Il. Dem-ker. X. lloyd, A. Stark, E. Langley, ll. Lellur, M. Knilmloe, IJ. Vnnnnings Tlrirfl lfmr: G. llohlen, Nl. Nilsluek, l', Vnshing, N. Tnttun, A. Jenkins, M. Him-ks, H. llruwn Art Round Table .Xnother year has rolled hy and the .Xrt Round Talile has passed its fourth liirtliclay. The nienihersliip ul' the 1-huh has grown and its uc-tivities have l1Pi'0Il10 lllllll9l'UllS. .Xt Clll'l5tlllilS time the 1-lnli mzule ezilemlms, eau-h girl cutting a liloek design for at month. The proc-eeds of the 1-nlemlur sale were twenty-five dollars. This spring the girls have made slnoeks to he worn in their eraft work. The elnli meetings are held the first Monday night in every month and the second Tuesday afternoon is devoted to 1-raft work. There have lieen eight evening meetings this year. The 1-huh has lieen under the leadership of Nliss Jeannette l'nderwo0d. UFFIC ' ERS NTVRII-Il. lflsnl-Jie .... . l,I'f'SI.l1f'Hf lll'Zl.l'IN lin lim . . Vic'e-Pres1'rler1f l'lI.lZ.UiE'l'll linowx . Sffrrefzzry l'l-Zum' f'l'Hlll'NG .,.. Tl'6'U.VIlI'FI' Miss .Ii-:.xNNr:T'i'r: lvNIH'JlUV00lD . . .lflriwr 46 THE1931KENITORIA l 1'r.vt Row: E. Keith, R. Meister, G. Chihnan, J. Ballon, C. Kidd, Mr. C. Scouten, B. VVeller, J. Carey, ll. Smith, W. Hodgson, D. Steible S1-r-oml Ifnzr: H. Wiseman, M. Powell, D. Averill, J. Buddenhageu. G. Bury, H. Costello. J. Kimball, A. Jennings, R. Rohoss, F. Covell, E. Kindinger Tlzfrrl Rom' .l. Hoagland, M. Buck, ll. Hutchison, WY. AVood, R. Colley, R. Bishop, l. Herman, G, Ritter. L. Hall, A. Stark, C. Skinner Fourih Roux' T. Copsey, G. Harrington, R. Barbour, R. Brown, R. Thomas. R. Fuller, F. Marshall, K. Morgan, C. Greutker, E. Nlitchell. P. Hopkins Science Club Another club whose organization has been heartily welcomed this year is the newly-formed Science Club. under the leadership of hlr. Clifford Scouten. This club was organized for the purpose of studying and arousing interest in the various sciences. Q OFFICERS clllAItI.l'IS Kino, 1'rcsirlenI KPJITH BIORGAN, l'1'ce-Praviflezzi ciEORGE Bl'uY, Secretary MR. CL11f'1fonn Sootfrnx, .Alf1l'f.S'0I' ' ' Y ' r 1 ir.vt Row: E. Prior, E. Dunlavey, R. Brown. R. Densberger, E. Bartholomew Nw-nllrl Roux' J. Bogner, M. Costello, l. Herman, D. Averill Tlzfrrl Razr: P. Hopkins, H. Smith, R. Baker, R. Cordes Photography Club Although the Photography Club has been organized for only one year, its members have succeeded in obtaining a dark room for the printing' of their ow11 pictures. The nlenibers of the club ann to become acqualnted with both the correct use of the camera and the process of development. The meetings of this organization are held on alternate Fridays at the school. OFFICERS RICHARD IJENSBERGER, Presirlerzt RKDISEIQT YooELM.xN. Trrzmurer Jonx .lr:F1f'Rm'. l'z'r-e-Prcwiflerzf and Secrefury Mn. RL'SSEI,IJ TSENTZ, .ld1'1'.wor THE1931 ENITORIA l ir.s-I Ifmr: IC. Mitvlne-ll. J. Kimlmll, J. .Ie-tl'rey. Miss Evans, ll. Ste-ihle, E. Kennedy Srrmul lfmr: XY. Milf-ox, V. Vuvell, I . Mnrslmll. ll. Smith, II. Kehoe, X. funn Dramatic Club Tho l,I'Stlll2llll' Phila nf Kenmore High Sc-hool inc-lmles 'l'roupt- 108 of the Nntimml Tliespiams. The utlir-vrs of thc foriner are also those of the latte-r. .Xt tho hi-monthly lIlf'0tlllQS of the Dmnmtic- flllllv. various lll0lllllt'I'S are c-ullvfl upon to present skvtc-lies. original or otlwrwisv, :mtl the :wting is tlli'll t'0llStl'llt'tlV0ly vriticizccl hy the lIl9ll1lK'I'S :tml the mlvisor, Miss Nl. tilmlys livzms. It is ill this way that this organization is aittvulpting to llllilitx fm' lx'tt0r flrzmmtic-s in thc- high sr-lioolf' , Tha- prosvlitzitimi of Ulivci' Golflsillitlfs She Stoops to cl0IlIlll9l',n was the outstzuuling prmlm-tion of the-1-lub this your. It was thc- first play of its kind to hc prvsentotl in Kenmorv High School and was vonsitlerecl at suc-vess hy all who saw it. Several IllPlIllDt'I'S of the c-luh wvrt- also in thc' vast ul' the- S1-11im'f'luss Play. UI FIt'1fIRS DAN S'rr:1m.r:. Ju. . . . , .,.. 1,l'l'SlillI'llf Vic.-xNs'ruN li. l'm'I-11.1, ..... Sl'l'I'6'fllI'jl and Trzwwllrffr JEAN K1xm,xL1,. l'1'r'f'-l'rf's1'1lz'11I and F1111 I'l'Il1lllI Qf'S0l'I't1l 1'UIIllIlI'fff'l' Miss M. ll1.Am's lixuxs . . .lrlrzivnr mm' llirffr-fur 4-8 Y THE1931KENITORIA First R011-: M. Skinner, J. Anson, L. Schmidt, J. Thomas, D. Mc-Kean, M. Willders, V. Lang, V. Roehrig, L. Banks, M. Mackay, N. Boyd, J. Elve, E. Babcock Second Row: YV. Nebel, B. Findlay, V. Glass, L. Ebling, O. Swachamer, Ii. Ingram, D. Trombley, NI. Lowes, D. Powell, M. Buck, L. Hall Third Razr: D. Chittley, R. Webster, G. Elston, J. Down, L. Dodd, R. Marsh, D. Anderson, L. Sprickman, D. Ebling Fourth Hou-: M. Hicks, B. Brown, D. Thomas, P. Guthrie, M. Peel, J. Messer, Y. Mackay, J. Kimball, J. Stevens, J. Stengle, V. Murray Fiffh Hair: K. Pinch, H. Harper, E. Stickney, E. Costello, D. Harris, J. Buddenhagen, E. Baldwin, E. Taylor, F. Smith, Z. Raymond, M. Towne Si.rlh Row: R. Chalmers, J. Guthrie, J. Quigley, I. Barrows, J. Titus, S. Passage, M. Mark, L. Hirschman, A. Marks, R. Wagner irl Reserves The Girl Reserve Vlub has had an exceptionally interesting season. Several dances colored the prograln. while many excellent speeches by prominent people excited great appreciation. Une ofthe most unusual talks. Life i11 Nliddle Africa. lent a distinctive touch to the activi- ties of February. The latest drawing card has been the spring fashion show. Still later, the hlother and Daughter Banquet and the Girl Reserve Spring Dance closed the program for the year. However, in spite ofthe pleasures that participants enjoyed. the membership has declined considerably. This is explained by the fact that girls' basketball occurred on the same afternoon. UFFIFERS LILLIAN Scmlmr . .... I,I'l'SI.I1l'Ilf ELIZABETH Bnowx . Secretary JEAN KINIBALL .....,... Trrfrzszzrcr Miss JESSIE Rnrnonns. Miss ICMILY TRACHSEL . .slfl1'1'.vor.v iq-7 49 -cf' THE1931KENITORIA 1 , , , , i l ir.vt lfmr: F. Zingerle, V. Murray, II. Perkins, M. Kirby. J. Anson, M. Mark, W. Nehel, W. Hodgson, D. Harris, li. Weller, R. l'hahners, J. Vlark Hn-olul lime: J. Bell, D. Thomas, M. Houser, H. Hutchison, fi. Walker, Miss Hepinstall, V. Heier, P. Guthrie, M. Peel, A. Andrews, K. Pineh Third Ifmr: M. Powell, D. Bute, B. Koerhel, l . Hill, M. Potter, M. linihloe, 0. YanKnap, V. Willianis, M. 'l'hurston, M. Hamilton, D. White, D. Eliling Frnirfli li'm1': M. Johnson, H. Biggie, D. lioat, J. Buddenhagen, H. Brown, M. Hieks, R. Baldwin, N. Boyd, D. Payne, A. Stark, E. Baldwin lfiflli lfmr: M. Bliss, .L Vostello. IC. Stielfney, H, Vostello. M. Kalas, U. HWHl'lIHlll6l', E. Moreland. E. Baht-oek, S. Hutton, J. Fraser, B. Findlay Si.rll1 lfow: J. Quigley, A. Bird, J. Guthrie, I. Barrows, J. Irwin. M. Pierc-e. lt. lieelze. Y. Vedar, M. Masters, M. Uhenauer irls ' Literar lub The Girls' Literary Vlub. under the direction of Miss Esther Hepinstall. has enjoyed one of its most prosperous years. This organization. which is open to all girls who are taking third or fourth year liiiglisli, was founded with the purpose of studying the literature of all nations. 'Phe program this year has been eonfined to the different sec-tions of the Vnited States and has served the purpose of better aequainting the lll6lIllT6l'S with Alneriean literature. Tlll'0llg2,'ll the lIl9diltlll of the nionthly meetings, authors and seenes from New England. the South. the Middle West and elsewhere, have been portrayed. The Various activities of the elub, sueh as the silver tea for the lnothers, the holley sale. and the spring danee were greatly enjoyed. 'l'he animal banquet in June brought to a c-lose another successful year. UFFIFERS Mun' Powi:1.L . .... . . 1fl'f1f'llf l'lI.n.x Non S'rn'kNm' l'f1'e-Ifegeizt M.xno.x1im'E NIARK Sei-rotary BIARJURIE Jouxsox . . . Treaszirer Mlss Esrnlca HEl'INST.Xl,I ...... .-Id1'1'.wr if 'fyl C? THE1931KENITORIA Fira! Roux' J. Quigley. R. f'hahuers, G. Roesser, Miss Chittenden. L. Hirschman, C. Covell, M. Mark, D. Steihle, W. Wilkinson Sccoml lifmzx' D. Hate, M. Mcl'lellaud. J. Kimball, E. Gerber, P. Guthrie, L. Haig, K. Johnston, ll.Magoou, ll. Koerhel Third lfmzu' ll. Weller, M. lYillders, E. Prior, J. Tyler, J. Varey, R. Woodfield, W. Hodgson, N. Tuttou 4llz'n1I1cr.v not in pfcfurc: R. Moody. M. Johnson. K. Morgan Alpha Phi Lambda A long'-felt 11eed ot' our school has been niet this year by the organization of Alpha l'hi Lamb- da. This club is for the purpose of fostering creative writing and critical appreciation. Any student of third or fourth year English is eligible. upon the acceptance of il specimen of his work by the members of the club. Under the efficient guidance of hliss Elizabeth Chittenden. real talent in writing has been discovered and further developed by this organization. The bi-monthly meetings of Alpha Phi Lambda are held at the honles of the members, where the attempts of the various lll6l1llJt'I'S are read and criticized, thus Illtllilllg' for better writing. OFFICERS f'R.xNsToN C'ovE1,I ,..... . President RVTH CHALA11-:its . . Vlre-Presidelzf fiEORGE Roi-zssimz . . Recording Secretary l.L'C1LLE HIliSt'HNI.XN . . . ll0I'I'f'S1JOIlIlfI1g Sl'l'I'f'fflI lj Miss ELIZABETII CIIITTENIJEN . ..... .-lrlrivor -v HE1931KENITORIA l l ir.vI Ron-: A. Vollier. R. Brown, M. Mark, A. Stirling, Mrs. Williams. M. Walker, R. Brunton N1-rnml lfmr: J. Kendall. W. Ferris, A. Ball, E. Hummel, W. Doelinert. B. Hartman, li. Valiana Third lfzur: A. Jennings, M. Stirling, D. Jermnnn, L. Banks, A. Yathy. IC. Devine I-'mirth lfmr: A. Voles, T. llenderlow, G. Ilarington, F. Bowman, R. Hoffman The German Club The newest an-tivity to appear in Kenmore annals is Der Kenmore Deutselie Ye-rein. It was organized November 26. 1931, and the first of'l'ic-ial meeting was lield on December Q. Its purpose is to aequaint the members with the Gerinany of today and ot' years ago. Besides instruc-tive talks by the members. the club has lieard speeches by ltlr. lileyle, Mrs. Gregory, Miss Schilling, and Mr. Sif klllHIl, Sr. 0FFIC'ERS Ri'Tu STIICII . . ..... . l'rvs1'rIm1l Airrn Vu S'r1n1.1 NG I'1'r-e-Pre.vz'dm1i EL1z.xur:'r11 IIAMMLJI. . . Set-reifzry Ronrzwr l3ni'N'rox . . 7'rm.w14rz'r Mus. ANNA G. YV11.i.1.u1s ........ .Ifl1'1'.w1- l irxf Noir: D. Forlles, M. Lowes, VY. Nelmel, Mlle. Gendrean. D. Powell. T. Vallalian Sw-mul Il'UII'.' M. Tarlrel, D. Payne. J. Morgan, I . Zingerle, J. 'l'lxo1nas Tlzirfl Ifmr: S. Passage. V. Greutker, l . Dorm, J. Xdanison, M. Masters. Oflifwrs The French Club The purpose of the Front-l1 Vlulm is to aid students to speak tlie French language witli greater ease and better :if-c-ent. through tlie creation of a Frenc-li atlnospliere. Englisli is forbidden at meetings and a fee is imposed upon anyone violating this rule. vvitll Miss Gendreau as its efficient leader, the Fl'l llCll Vlulx has won a place among the more popular seliool organizations. Q 2 ff Q? A H C S APOLLO 'Or view the lord of the unerring bow, The god of life and poesy and lightg The sun in human limbs arrayed, and brow All radiant from his triumph in the fight. BYRON. THE1931KENITORI Firxl How: Svrrlllal Ifo A FIRST TEAM C. Skinner, W. Powell, W. Snyder, I . Byrn, G. Butte-rson, S. Stanley ir: Mr, Sf'llllltZ, fl0tll'lI,'sv. Rntllerforzl, J. Jeffrey, U. Busore, R. Little, J. Stnlil1S. -l. Tyler. AUfUlll!Jf'V Basketball Q, THIRD Tl-IAM Firxl Razr: IJ. Averill. H. Wiseman, A.v.v1'.wlz111f .llumzgwrx Nvcoml How: R. Vook, G. Anderson, J. Jackson, X. Tlioinas, W. Wood, E. Been-lner Thirrl Rmr: l'. Rowe, L. W'hite, F. Faux, K. Porlgers, J. Little, R. Millclleton Fourlh lfolr: R. llisliop, R. Stnnnurrl, V. Johnson, R. Kairvller, Y. Babcock, L. Clark THE1931KENITORI Basketball Season - In the past few years under Coach Andy Schultz Kenmore High Sc-hool's basketball stars have been unusually successful in winning laurels for the Blue and White. This season has been no exception to that rule. The team played a total of fifteen games and won thirteen, the defeats having been met at the hands of a worthy foe. Niagara Falls. Unsuccessful in the playoff, Kenmore lost the R. P. I. championship for the second time in nine years. The loss of Bill Jackson early in the season was unfortunate as the loss of a star forward would be to any team. The outcome of this season's efforts brought to the fore the sportsmanlike qualities of the boys. Kenmore had been winning for several years, but when a taste of bad luck came, they carried themselves as well in defeat as in victory. The boys scored atotal of three hundred and sixty-three points against their opponents' two hundred and fifty-five. High scorers of the season were John Jeffrey with eighty-three points, an average of about six points a gameg 1Vesley Snyder totalling sixty-six points, an average of about five points a game. These men were closely followed by VVilliam Ruther- ford, Clayton Skinner, and VVilliam Powell. Jackson played in four games and scored thirty- seven points. PRE-SEASON RECORD A Kenmore Nichols 9 Kenmore 23 Lafayette 10 Kenmore Hutchinson 10 Kenmore Q7 Alumni 22 R. P. I. LEAGUE Kenmore North T onawanda 11 Kenmore 17 North Tonawanda 14 Kenmore Lockport 18 Kenmore 26 Lockport 16 Kenmore T onawanda 23 Kenmore 27 T onawanda 8 Kenmore Niagara Falls 11 Kenmore 11 Niagara Falls 24 Kenmore Batavia 13 Kenmore 31 Batavia 26 Kenmore 11 Niagara Falls 20 THIRD TEAM BASKETBALL The third team also distinguished itself this year. winning eight games out of the nine played. This group will compose most of next year's varsity. Their standing is as follows: Kenmore North T onawanda 9 Kenmore 18 Tonawanda 9 Kenmore Lockport 11 Kenmore 7 Niagara Falls 15 Kenmore T onawanda 13 Kenmore 22 Batavia 8 Kenmore Niagara Falls 17 Kenmore 15 Niagara. Balls 10 Kenmore North Tonawanda 3 swf ug lj! X 5 gm THE1931KENlTORIAL The Dligllty Six Qf Kl?ll l lI 0fP,S Court 'JEFF' ,965 Q0 1 , It w QF, W 'SGBTTY' HE1931KENITORIA - . e. 2 is e.e lfirxt lfmr: J. Stnlnhs, W. Jackson. R. Mt-Ewen, R. Martin, W. Powell, W. Snyder, D. Swartz, B. George, K. llarris. S. Stanley Ser-mul ltoir: li. llopps, R. Jackson, E. Babcock, R. Little, G. Batterson, B. Gray, D. Basore, G. Mitchell, l'. Shryer Third Rou': R. Barbour, ll. Goss, R. Rrunton, A. Yathy, J. farey, P. Wesling, L. Vlark, P. lYArcy, Mr. llaisch Fourlh lieu-: V. Kidd. V. llaist, l'. Phinney, G. Smith, H. lluchscherer, R. Vook, W. Moody, D. Averill, G. Engel. R. Stannard I ::flh lfmr: Mr. Schultz, R. Fuller, L. Fries, l . Donn, R. Kililiy, .I. Vlements, K. Podger. W. Uoelmert, li. Fairfield. J. Rogner, R. Bishop, W. Dusenhury Football Kenmore 41 llepew 0 Kenmore 20 Nichols 0 Kenmore I9 LeRoy 6 Kenmore 4-6 Hutchinson 0 Kenmore I2 Lancaster 0 Kenmore 0 Lafayette 13 Kenmore 52 Lockport 0 Kenmore 0 Alumni 0 Kenmore 0 Tonawanda. I3 Total Points Scored: Kenmore 190 Opponents 32 Playing.: one of the hardest footliall seasons in the history of Kenmore High School, the eleven under the ahle direction of foach liaisch. hucked, ran. and passed their way to six victories and only two defeats. .X strong Tonawanda team took advantage ofa midseason slump and defeated Kenmore. I3-0. The reaction from this defeat served to tune up the Fllllllillg of the team to a high pitch and carried them to victories over two strong Buffalo schools. Nichols and illutchinson. Later they went down lighting hefore the onslaught. of a veteran Lafayette team, 13-0. These two defeats were games that no team should he ashamed of for they were a fine example ot' Kenmorc's spirit and light and of the excellent football training Voach llaisch had given his warriors. Untscoring opponents hy 158 points. Kenmore had a most successful season. 'l'he last game ofthe season was a charity henelit game lietween the Alumni players and the Varsity eleven. The teams were about evenly matched. hut under the influence ot' a hleak, cold day neither eleven could play well enough to score. liatterson, a guard. and Jackson. an end. were the co-captains. Snyder was with us part of the time. hut hecause of l3utl'alo's age limit for footlmall players, wasn't allowed to play in the llutchinson and Lafayette games. Wesling was injured in the Lancaster game and was unahlc to play during the remainder of the season. Powell. Klcliwen. and Skinner did their part in the lmacklield to lmuild up the good record that was made by the team, while Yathy. llarris. Stanley, and Vlark kept them lighting to hold their places. Un the line were the vet- erans, Swartz, Martin, George, Little, and Basore, with a newcomer. Stuhlis. i 50 THE1931KENlTORlAL Tlwy Stand mul F ight fbr Kennwrv 'fmt vi- , ' X JQTTKY iw- ., M 11+ ws . A-6' 41561 ml. L , v, UUE N W Bm QQ 1' I v AA. ,,. f B129 'W ' lkynvw ,L E65 THE 1931 KENlTOR.IA V l'lIAl'Nf Row: R. f'lark, F. Schneider, J. Bowling, A. W'hite, J. flements, YY. Moody, P. Shryer Svcmul Row: G. Smith, P. D'Arey, D. Lewis, H. Magoon, E. Snyder, E. Prior, J. Bogner, R. Densberger Third Hair: Mr. Pohl, R. Martin, R. Brunton, D. Swartz, R. Brown, R. Kirtland Swimmin Team THE YEARS RECORD Kenmore Riverside 27 Kenmore North Tonawanda 36 Kenmore North Tonawanda SOLQ Kenmore Technical 36 Kemnore Tonawanda 4-8 Kenmore Niagara Falls 4-0 Kenmore Riverside 30 Kenmore Tonawanda 37 Kenmore Niagara Falls 3-li QUALIFYING RACES FUR FINAL MEET 50-yard Free Style-Densherger, Snyder 100-yard Breast Stroke-Martin 100-yard Hack Stroke-Densherger 150-yard Medley-Shryer Q00-yard Free Style-Swartz FINAL 'l'onawanda lst Kemnore 2nd North Tonawanda 3rd Lockport -1-th Kenmore's Swimming Team, winning three meets and losing six, gave the spectators one of the most thrilling seasons that Kenmore has ever enjoyed through this sport. Each meet, whether won or lost. was close. In practically every meet Swartz took first place in the 200- yard free style, Shryer was first in the medley, and the relay team won. In the qualifying meet on March 7, 1981. Densherger and Snyder placed in the 50-yard free style with Dens- herger taking third in the finals: Densberger also qualified in the 100-yard back and won the final: hlartin qualified and took second in the finals. in the 100-yard breast stroke, Shryer won both the qualifying heat. and the final in the medley: Swartz plaeed in the qualifying heat and took third in the final for the 200-yard free style and the relay team took second place. ' X f ci I 1' 6 sq 2' 'Q - f?f- 0 Q -l. Bogner, C. Dake, R. Kibbey, H. Woesner, K. Harris, H. Duchscherer. R. Jackson. G Kidd, G. Smith, H. Biggie V. Greutker. R. Vogelman, R. Little. G. Engle, W. Jackson, D. Stirling, D. Bliss, F. Kindinger, L. Clark, F. llyrn G. Russell, R. Kirtland, Mr. Schultz. Track and Rela Kenmore started track on April Q0 with a veteran team and an exceptional group of new aspirants. U The first meet was on Blay 9 at Alfred and Kenmore placed third in the 100-yd. dash and third in the javelin throw. A week later at Nichols. the meet was decided in the last event, Nichols winning with 60M points, Kenmore with SM and Lancaster with 6. llay 16 was the semi-final lneet of VVestern New York track teams. Dunkirk, with 37 points. wong Salamanca had IQ: Kenmore, llgHamburg, ll: East Aurora, 'Typ the remaining points were scattered among five other teams. The winners of the various events went to the state finals in which Kenmore tied for third place. On June 7. at the Girls' and Boys' County Track Meet held at Kenmore, Kenmore took first. place in the Girls' and Boys' divisions. The points gained by Kenmore were 78g East Aurora, 73, Hamburg. 71. The relay team. not satisfied with winning the Western New York preliminary title, traveled to Syracuse and won third place in the All-State lNIeet. H. Woesner G. Engle R. Kibbey C. Dake 59 THE1931KENITORlA l z'r.f:f Itoux' E. Beecher, F. Vovell. R. Holloway ' Sccoml Roar: F. Marshall, V. Greuther, W. Jackson, L. Iiudik, D. Steihle Tennis Kenmore Q Kenmore 4- Niagara Falls 5 Tonawanda 3 Kenmore fi Kenmore ' Q North 'llonawanda 1 Delveaux 5 lYith one veteran returning to the squad, the Kenmore Tennis Team opened its season of conquest. This marks the second year of lxenmore's participation in tenms competition. The team is to he congratulated on its record. In its infancy to win two out of four meets is a record of which it can be proud. YYith the return of experienced players next year, a season filled with the spoils of success is anticipated. One of the outstanding features of the season was the advancement of the team to the Quaker State Finals Championship at Chautauqua, after winning the meet held ln Kenmore. Q M. Piatak, C. Wirth, W. Miller, S. Miller Introducing' a new sport into Kenmore High School, the Golf Squad last season played three matches. and although they were not successful enough to win, the scores were Very close. As the boys played against schools in which this game is an organized sport. they met real competition each time. Slated on their list were Niagara Falls, East Aurora, and Lancaster. 60 Y THE1931KENITORl J 7 4 Q. 1 1'r.v! Razr: W. Powell, E. Fairfield, W. Wood, F. Albright, E. Hopps, R. Stannard Second Razr: J. farey, R. Mc-Ewen, F, George, P. Bargar, YY. Rutherford, C. Marlin, Mr. Nadin Baseball lishering in Kenmore's second year of baseball, Coach Henry Nadin developed a team that won three games and secured several close scores. Although under the handicaps that always attend a new sport, the boys on the team were remarkably successful. Because several of the team members participated in other sports besides baseball, great difliculty was encountered in putting the team into condition. Playing again in the R.F.I. League, Kenmore has found the keenest competition in its two years of participation. The home team was composed of many who were on the original team the first year. There were George, Ric-Ewen, YVood, Stirling, Albright, and Powell who aided the team materially through their previous experience. Since the 1930 season, new rules have been adopted for this sport within the school with the result that the team is working under better conditions. Foach Nadin forecasts a most successful season. Chief among tl1e regulations is the rule that candidates for baseball confine themselves to one sport. Several last year's team members will be back to play and there are many promising candidates yet to be developed. First. rank men of the 1930 season were Albright, George, Holbrook, Mc-Ewen, Piatak, Powell. Stirling. Wood. Martin, Elithorne, Little, and Rutherford. These men were given keen competition for their positions by the reserve team. SCHEDULE A Kenmore 4 Nichols 3 Kenmore 5 St. Joe 8 Kenmore Niagara Falls H Kenmore 0 Niagara Falls ti Kenmore Tonawanda 2 Kemnore H 'Fonawanda 5 Kemnore N. Tonawanda ll Kemnore 7 N. Tonawanda 4- Kemnore Lockport 1 1 Kemnore 7 Lockport 15 Athletic Heads, Coaches and Managers Q TVZ- ,T-' 0. Swachamer P. Cushing R. Woodruff heer Leaders VVho are the three lively, white-clad girls pictured above who lead cheers in perfect time at assemblies? The answer is. of course, Peggy Cushing, Ruth lVoodrul'l', and Uwena hlae Swachamer. VVho is the peppy fellow below between the loud speakers who secures such splendid sup- port from the crowd? That is Harry Smith. These enthusiastic cheerleaders have helped our teams carry the name of Kenmore to stellar heights. By standing for the indomitable spirit and the clean sportsmanship for which Kenmore is noted. they have been a factor which has counted in the successful campaigns of our teams. H. Smith ssi THE1931KENITORIA Firxl Ifnu-: 0. Swartz, B. Weller, H. Perkins, lt. l'ha,hners Sl'1'0llIl Ifmr: M. Ilouser, R. SHIIINIC, G. Vhilman, M. Orcinus, R. Wagner, E. Hutchison, W. Neliel Tlllifll lfmr: M. Powell, D. Goat, I.. SL'lllIlldt, E. Nevinger, M. Kirliy. R. Baldwin, D. White Fllllffll lfmr: R. Vhiek, M. Millders, A. Stark, N. Tutton, li. Lorse, H. Loeftler, D. Payne Fifth lfmr: L. llirsehnmn, G. i'uthl1ertson, J. Vlark, J. Irwin, J. Quigley, ll. Pulley Senior Girls' Basketball The Senior and Junior girls who have lmeeonle proud possessors of the Varsity K this year lmve every muse to delight in za sueeessful season, although they were defeated in the annual Alumni gzune. They did rout the Fat-ulty by the overwhelming score of 28-0, despitelthe omnipresent awe in the presence of their tear-hers. I :'r.vl Run-: E. Devine, M. Puttenden, M. Woodward, G. llartrip, l. Dilts. K. Zinnnernmn, P. Guthrie Srmnfl lion-: J. Anson. G. Sehwiehtenlaerg, K. Pinch, M. Frederieks, D. Trolnbly, A. Uostello. M. Knilrloe Thirrl l1'nu': l . Ilayletts, P. Cushing, L. Hall, Z. Raymond, F. Kline, Y. Glass, D. Mt-Kean, A. Wiser lfourlh lfmr: E. Wooster, G. Walker, M. Murinell, J. Pickett, Y. Maekay, M. Tlinrston, J. Winner, F. Hill Ififlh Rau-: li. Downs, I . Zingerle, ll. Schindler, R. Woodrul'l', I. Ferris, Y. Winner. M. Bliss, H. Horning S1'.rIl1 lfour: M. Kallas, J. Titus, M. Lenox, J. Meyers, M. Sperla, M. Holmes, M. Masters, M. Fisher Junior Girls, Basketball im- 64 -1 -4 Y' THE1931KENlT'ORIAL -Y . ...MW Y -v-- - W- -,-- it-Y . f- ---F----...--.Y ..................- ,,,, ,, .. ,. H, UM, W 9' 1 r ' ' ' 3 . - I n ,':, gig.,-1.. ,w.,f,.e f:,4.W,J , k-,f, X V V .1 1 'Q' '41 5 ','f f I - , .... ' w. N K .V 11 I . :.k exv ' elrl . . e fi e . . Q Q . so -it .5 . is Y -A 1' . it 5, - ' ' V. l ' . ' w . - , s - I. -s B3 . M if . . of 3 I gf? . ' 5 f .. C K ' 'L f , ,gy , 9 W' 2. ,f , 'Ugg' at , iw h . .l D , -E' E s .v: . iiywg ff. I . 5 :h gh l . vi, I, '.,vv C 1 :B , 9 ' 9 g E.. A- M-' . I Q if ,H wi If v on iv Z., ., H . , Q 1 . 5 v 4 t, 5 . , ,, K ,4 ,V f , ,if , 3 Gu g . 5 K 4 Q ff M. , -f 1 A it lg. 1 Q ,. P V, -- X 1' Q ' . 5 VK U f I A I-. M VV 5 Q l-EAi,V Akxf, . in y Y , V kll. he . 5 K. gkvyx . .g,V. A Aj, , L, F A - . I - av W ei .I I t ' W si . A 1,Q s s I . . 2' C be Skk + ' 'A' ' First Itozr: M. Peal, J. Mackay, G. Holden, M. Rauth, li. Stick. I. Hoagland. R. Sampson, L. Banks, J. Fraser Swami lfmr: ll. Adams, G. Elston, D. Chitley, I. Mercher, L. Oldag, M. Carston, E. Raines, R. Marsh, E. Baldwin Third Razr: R. Ingram, M. Mackay, D. Cummings, A. Marks, S. Passage, V. Murray, E. Moreland, G. Dixon, M. McKechnie, M. Etjen Fourth Hmr: M. Lowes. Y. Moreland, C. Marsh, H. Decker, L. Cadoret, R. Marsh, J. Thomas, F. Smith, R. Sander- son. J. Stengel I 1:f1h Hou-: D. Ehling. ll. Gardner, J. Stevens, J. Stark, F. Philippi, M. Tarhell, E. Davis, E. Hamxnel, 0. Swachamer, C. Sprawton Sliflll ll01l'.' ll. Stevens, D. Steinhilher, J. Guthrie, I. Barrows, V. McNair, G. Glover, E. Armashaw, G. Davies, S. Hutton Sophomore Girls' Basketball First ltmr: E. Coopman, B. Neal, E. Michael, C. Griffiths. E. Lowry, C. Berner, D. Elliot, E. Monroe, B. Tolsma S1-cond Roux' E. Esterhrook, I, Davoli, D. Kingston, E. 0'Niel, E. Gillespie, E. Chandler, R. Holman, C. Gudgel, J. Gamman Third Razr: M. Delahunt, E. Egloff, R. Dafgarcl, C. Janntz, J. Wilcox, D. Stains, M. Kuhn, Y. Aiken, A. Schven- herner, A. Ward - Fourth Roux' ll. Catalano, V. Hoover, M. 0'Conner, M. Guess, VV. Harris, M. Klepfel, D. M4-Kay, D. Chandler, M. Guess Fifth Razr: .l. Phillippi, M. Ferdinand, L. Chandler, J. Robertson, M. Bisgood, G. Nicholson, D. Clark, M. Wil- liamson, G. Vlieitz Ninth Grade Girls' Basketball HE1931 ENITORIA l ir.vl Ifmr: II. Ingram, P. Vushing, .I. Quigley, A. Wiser, R. Woodruff, 0. Swaehanner Srrrnnl Ifozr: NI. Powell. II. NYeI1ster, IC. Taylor. I. Ferris, Il. Walker. Il. I,orse Th1'r4l lime: .I. Irwin, NI. Masters, Nl. Fisher, .I. Myers, II. Weller. It. Vhahuers Tennis The tennis tournaments were played oI'I this year in a new and improved manner. Instead of one tournament for the entire sehool, three distinet tournaments were arranged in the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. The winners of the respeetive tournaments were Ruth Woodruff, .Xliee IYiser, and Jane Quigley. rt- l ir.vl lime: J. Guthrie, J. Anson, I. Ferris, YY. IIodgsnn, J. Irwin, Ii. IIol1len Sw-nm! ltmr: II. Lorse, IC. Raines, II. Perkins, I'. Guthrie, NI. Kirhy, 0, Swat-hamer Tlifril ltnzr: IC. I.oetI'Ier, li. Iluliray, NI. Lowes, N. Tutton, NI. Kallas A rche ry .Xrehery was also another popular feminine sport this year. lt has been ueeessary to organize two elasses, whit-li nleet alternatelv on hIondav and Fridav niffhts. The firls who have had a . . . rw P- year's experienee were separated into an advanee group, shooting for individual seores. The neweoniers were divided into teams and their seores were kept eolleetively. The outstanding shooters ot' this year were Wvilda Hodgson. Janet Irwin. Graee Holden, Isahelle I'lt'I'I'lS. and Margery Klosse. GU HE1931KENITORIA r l First Row: R. Woodruff, J. Colby, R. Colley, J. Meyers St-cond Roux' 0. Van Knapp, D. Chittley, A. Weiser Skating The annual skating meet was held in February of this year, and a ninth grade dark horse in the form of Jane Colby skated away with first class honors. The only requirement necessary for entrance in the meet was that a girl must participate in at least three out of the five scheduled events. The other girls placing in the meet were Ruth Woodruff, Ruby Colley, and June Meyers. Firxf Rout M. Powell, R. Wagner, NI. Guess, M. ML-Kechnie SITOIIII Razr: V. Gudgel, R. Sampson, G. Glover, U. Zimmer, !'up1a1'ns Baseball Seventy-eight girls responded to the call of spring practice, which was issued in March of this year by hliss Kauffman. As evidenced by the number of girls who reported, baseball is on its way to a second successful season at Kenmore. The Senior captains are Powell and YVagner: the Junior captains are Zimmer and Blc- Kechnieg the Sophomore captains are Sampson and Glover, the Freslimen captains are Gudgel and Guess. Q HE1931KENlTORlA In Wulcr: fl. l'hilman, M. Woodward, B. Brown, I. Dilts, V. Murray, J. Irwin First lfmr: li. Mcllay, li. Ilolden, M. Decker, F. Smith, J. Titus, P. Vushing, K. Smith, ll. Harper, I . Baylitts Sr:-mul Rmr: fl. f'uthlrerson, 0. Tarios, R. Samcoe, M. Towne, J. Guthrie, B. Volley wimmin, Swimming for girls has received an added impetus this year because of' the strength tests, exempting some girls from gymnasium. Friday has been set aside as fish day, and the girls just dive right in! A series of tests has also been arranged for the 111ern1aids. the beginners receiving a red star and the more advanced group a blue starg the swimmers conquering all obstacles receive INK .- Track Although some of the twelve girls who participated in the Erie flonnty Track hleet, held June 7. 1930. have left school, and it is impossible to secure their picture, it is with a great deal of' pleasure that we print the record of their accomplishments. Virginia Bowers who was outstanding in track work during her high school career, won first place in the fifty-yard dash, second in the broad jump, and fourth in the high jump. The relay team, composed of Victoria Arnold, Dorothy Stains, Dorothy f'ummings, and Virginia Bowers proved their ability by winning first place in their event. In final st.atement of individual scores, Virginia Bowers won first place in the meet with eight and one-half' points hlelva Urenuls seeond with five points, and Henrietta Snook third with three points. J . .57 HOOL C FAUNUS Great Nature had a million words, In tongues of trees and songs of birds But name to breathe the heart of man, Till M usic filled the pipes o' Pan. VAN DYKE. T H E 1 9 3 1 K E N I T O R I A Kenmore-Alma Mater c:.s.A RNOL D l Ji He! Milli fair We who are tread-ing in her hap-py path-way Striieto up-ho1dhersta.ndards '! x., O loy - al sons and daugh.ters lift your voi-ces s0 Al-ma Ma.-ter in our i l iii-ELI' ev - er high They who have fought and con-quered urged by her spir- it on-ward hearts en-shrinedl Sing of her vic -tries splen-did ing of her fameun-end-ed 1 ij ? id, gi Vs, i Q Hail her light be - nigh, Light that is shin-ing from her class ic halls- ' For-ward be t their cry..1, Life-long loy-al - ty we pledgeto thee- li ' i V i E Light thru the ii iw dark-ness that in ra - diance falls Ev- er will guide us on wher Ma - ter may we ev - er be True sonsand daughters of thy 3 i ii i i du - ty calls Sing to Ken-more A1 -ma Mat -er A1 - ma Mat-er mine! spir- it free Sing to Ken-mot9Al-ma Mat-er A1 -ma Mat-er mine! SWT? THE1931KENITORlA ' Z ' I - 5- - H ' Q x. g 2 's.. QQ 6Z3f::. Nl 5 ' j Q 6 oz X -2 A S C N . 'R U jx 5 A 4 , , git ff cl C21 f f f W5 fy Lima -4519? THE1931KENITORIAL E Q xxy .AX Lx Q, Q W 1 J' , ' x ,YQ-f 1. I NYTHINDBUT THE TRUTHM fl . ,, 5 , , n leaf ntl a ci, 3: ., x ' v-M41 it 'ii un Jr H ' ' W' U--2 -S Mx ' g mi 'LH lL,J' VJ H-if X! 'PIX' THE1931KENITO RIA P 4 Assemblies As the months disappear, the precision with which the assemblies are conducted often causes the purpose and administration to sink into oblivion. Neither the aims of furnishing amuse- ment and instruction nor the management should go unheeded. The regular assemblies were under the auspices of The School Assembly Association of Rochester, New York, and were financed by our student body. Some of the most successful of these were as follows: October 3. A lecture on Humanity by VVilliam H. VVentzel. October 17. Safety First by Frank E. Redmond. October 24-. A fascinating lect11re on The Nlinds of VVild Animals by George lVIorse of the Boston Zoological Gardens. November 122. An inspirational lecture on Winners and The Spirit of Winners by Mr. VVaite. December 9. A lecture by Bo lNIcMillan. February 2. A humorous entertainment by lNIr. Pugle of Indiana. February 19. Art Young told of big game hunting witl1 bow and arrow. In addition to the assemblies of professional type, there were others in which local talent took part. Frequent Pep assemblies have taken place, preceding our athletic contests. Two musicians from Shea's Buffalo were most enthusiastically received in the fall. During the winter, a play, Two Crooks and A Lady, was produced by members of English classes. In addition, two motion pictures, How We See and The New Electric Ship were enjoyed because of their educational value. A THE FOUR AGES Gawking, awkward, thrilled yet shy Every Freshman lifts his eye To high and mighty Seniors who VVill give the Freshmen just what's due. A haughty glance, sighs of disgust To Freshmen who are less than dust. Each year brings on new signs of rage. More Freshmen, each in his first age. The second age, the picture turns To higher aims. Each Sophomore yearns To be a Junior just so he May frown on all those less than he. The Sophomore year is filled with fun 'Cause after all the homework's done There are lots of things this old world's for Than being just a Sophomore. And now the Junior enters school To try his hand at higher rule. Parties, dances, clubs and plays Fun and more fun fills the days. The third age isn't like the rest- It's more than just a thirsty quest For learning, maybe. Some recall The third age as the best of all. The curtain falls for school is over. Detention, homework are no more. Out into life we all must start Heeding not a yearning heart. Oh, there are those who won't admit That school was ever made to fit Into an album filled with dreams But school is best of all, it seems. JEAN KIMBALL fl F' , 4 .' ii '7 v As We Are 73 THE193 Plays SHE STUOPS T0 f'0NQl'ER For the first time in the school records there appears an account this year of an Eighteenth Ventury play. She Stoops to f'onquer. written by Oliver Goldsmith and presented by the Kenmore High School Dramatic f'lub on December 17 in the High School Auditorium. The type was so different. from that of any other ever given that its approval was marked. The student body as well as the entire audience thoroughly enjoyed the efforts of the cast. .lean Kimball and Frank Marshall. Dan Steihle and Ann fonn played the parts of lovers exceptionally well, the humor and pathos of their romances appealing greatly to the audience. Vranston Vovell interpreted the part of Tony in a manner far from amateurish. VVinifred ivilcox and Paul iYesling gave a portrayal of country life in well-trained acting. Blargaret Tyndale proved herself a good maid. Edward Kennedy as Sir Vharles was inimitable. 1KENlTORIA The result. of cooperation within the cast insured one of the most successful performances rw ever staged in the high school. lhe play was directed by Miss Gladys Evans. Missllardcastle . Young Marlow George Hastings . Miss Neville . . Sir Vharles Marlow Tony .... M rs. llardcast le . Mr. llardcastle .li-:As Kmnuil. lfimxa ixlAltSllAl.I, . IDAN Srr:mI.I-I . . . Ass C'oNN Eowann Ki-zxxrznv tnxxsrox K'ovr:l,I. W lxn-'nun XVILVOX . . l,Al'l, VVESLING Dolly . . M.uu:.anr:T 'l'vNlm1.n Jeremy .... llrzlnn-:nr Psnmcn Servants , .... Enwsnn Enwanns Wumrzv ll1'x'r, Gi-:umm RI'r'rEn NOTHING BUT THE TRl,'TH Members ot' the Senior class presented in exceptional manner James lIontgomery's comedy. Nothing Rut t.he Truth, to a large and appreciative audience in the High School Audi- torium, Friday evening. March 27. The production was directed by Miss Gladys Evans, high school dramatics instructor. The dramatic ability of the members of the cast was admirably displayed, each seeming to live his part for the entire performance. The acting of every player was excellent, far beyond that ofthe usual amateur. Gwen Ralston Bob llennett. . Mrs. Ralston . E. M. Ralston . Dick Donelley . TH E CAST Manx' PONVl'Il.L Vlarenee Yan Ueusen . . .lonx .Iran-'1-'Rm' . KI-:rrn Mommy Bishop Doran . . . Wmuu-:N Wimuxsox XYILIJA Hooososf Miss Flark .... . . JANE TQIIIGLEY . D.-xx S'r1-3131.5 Mabel ,.... . EL11:,xxon S'ru'KNEY . . .lAcK fl.-KREY Sable , ..... . Donoruv Wnrru Martha . ...... .ll'AN1'rA VL.-KKK 'A vs THE1931KENITORI The First Public Speakin Contest Presenter! By KENMORE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL At the beginning of the first semester, ltliss Evans, teacher of oral English, aroused in her pupils an interest in public speaking. As this interest grew, it was decided that there be a co11test in the middle of the year. Miss Evans' plan was carried out. resulting in a public speaking contest held in the high school auditorium, February -L. at eight o'clock in the evening. lhe program was interestingly varied, consisting of humorous as well as dramatic num- bers, all of wlnch rec mred much self-assurance, talent, and abihtv to for ret the audience. l t It was as follows: A JEAN Flmsrlu .....,.. Hiawatha P,'KI'L TVESLING .... Michael Strogolm Ilcnry ll'. LOIlgff'1l0Il' Jules Verne Doxsiin Ln,L1-:Y ....... 'I'onnny BETTY BlckER'roN ...... Seventeen Iturlyrlrrl K ipling Booth Tarlrirzgton. llrixm Koizunnli , The Bishops Candlesticks DAN STI-:IBM-1 ......, Ganga Din Victor Hugo IIAROLD .Ixxsox The Murder of Ca :tain .lose l1White A Y I P 111111161 ll cluster TTINIFRED Wincox , . Dona Maria's Defiance From ln The Palace of The King AIARY l'owr:1,L From Eruc Palos . Rllllyllfll Kipling The Yveddingu Mary fiilfj'-i-Ktlff' lioshcu The Highwaymann .-llfrczl Noyes .llurion lil'CIll1f0l'fl I The judges, Mrs. Ingersoll, lllr. Hamlin, and Blr. Aydelotte, awarded the first prizes of five dollars each to Betty Bickerton and Dan Stcibleg second prizes of two and a half dollars apiece to lleata Koerbel and Paul lvesling. STATE SFHYEY The State Education Department opened its survey of Kenmore schools October QI, when a staff of physical instructors and health experts tested the students, reviewing health and medical work in the schools, and investigating the cafeteria system. Dr. Frederick Rand Rogers of Albany, Director of Health Education, was in charge. The results of the physical fitness test were as follows: Ross Rogers. of the Senior boys, carried the honors with a score of 137, and IVIary Powell. of the Senior girls, with 143. The highest scores of the Junior Class were obtained by Jack Honeywell, who reached the high mark of 154-, and Helen Harper, who scored 135. In the future, pupils will be grouped in the gym classes according to their physical fitness index. Following the health survey, other oflicials from Albany in charge of academic work and business control surveyed their respective branches of the Kenmore school system. AA F 15 As We Travel 76 RA CALLIOPE 'A little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring POPE. THE1931KENIT Conata in Lite ris YERGIL 011 mighty monarch of the Roman zrorlfl, No! ll scepler-lzoldirlg imposer Bu! one sldllerl in literary arts, .Yo one can bestow upon thee more pro ise Than that zrlziclz 1'sl1ere11'iIl1 portrayed. Here ilze nmjesiy of lily works is recognizcrl. JANE QUIGLEY Down the Centuries With Mythology Mythology has always been fascinating because it deals with people who are like mortals and yet have certain supernatural powers. Anything that appeals to the imagination is pleasing. and mythology is especially enjoyed for this reason. A myth is a sham history or story held by a body of people to be true and i1nport.ant. although in fact it is false. Mythology does not deal with the belief in gods. but with the belief in stories about them. The lowest myths are those of such savages as the Hottentots, native Australians. and the Indian tribes in the northwest of this continent. These myths are explanatoryg they explain some of the wonderful things which happen, primarily the beginning of the world. It was created. according to the Australians, by Bein-jel or Puad-jel, apparently a monstrous eagle- hawk who also taught men the use of the spear. All the lowest tribes have myths that tell of wonderful beast-gods, insects. ravens. and even coyotes. It is remarkable that in the mytholo- gies of India and Egypt there are many myths told of gods that were more or less beast- like, and even in Greece, Pan had goat 's legs and Zeus often took animal shape. There are to be found in most savage mythologies, many striking resemblances, not only to one another. but to features present in the higher ones. A slightly higher form is found among the Zulus. Their myths center around ancestors. and are like those of the Greeks and our own nursery tales. The myths of the Maores of New Zealand are still higher in character. According to them. there were at first. two great gods. a man and his wife, who had many children whom they kept in darkness. Then one child led the others in revolt and separated their parents, earth and heaven, keeping them apart forever. The children then divided the earth and sea among themselves. Thus man was created by Tiki out of clay and among them arose the hero Manui who made the sun and moon keep strictly to their courses by giving them a beating. The gods of Rome and Greece were the same as mortals in form. only greater. The god- desses were the most beautiful creatures in the world and were often chosen as models for sculpture work. During the time of Alexander the Great the gods and goddesses were thought to dwell in Thessaly on Mount Olympus. a high snow-capped mountain towering in the clouds. Here were the magnificent palaces wit.h scores of servants. None of the gods did any work except Vulcan, god of fire, who labored in his smithy. They often assembled in an open court to discuss business or engage in games and contests. They led luxurious lives and entered into wars with one another. 77 ORIA THE1931KENlTORIAL Conata in Lite ris According to the Greeks, Uranus fheavenj and Gaea Cearthl were the first rulers of the universe, and the parents ofthe Cyclops, the giants, and the Titans, who symbolized thunder and lightning, the violence of the sea, and the uncontrolled forces of the universe. However, it was two of the Titans, flronus and Rhea, who were the parents of six of the gods: Vesta, Peres, Juno, Neptune, Pluto, and Jupiter. Cronus seemed to be an unnatural father, for he swallowed five of his children. But, in the case of the sixth, Rhea fooled him by putting a stone in the boy's clothes. Thus Jupiter escaped the terrible fate of his other brothers and sisters. When he grew up, he made Cronus drink a strong potion which restored his kin. The whole incident. was caused by the jealousy of the father against his son. because he had heard the latter would deprive him of power. It was these stories that played such large parts in the lives of the ancient Greeks and Romans. Later different mythological ideas occurred in Europe and Asia. In England stories were told of Arthur, an early king of Britain: today these are still related. It is not certain that Arthur lived at all: if he did, he was only a British chieftain, and his success against the Saxons was not great, but only appeared so under the paintings of the minstrels in the dark and early ages. The Hindu myths preserve characteristics of im- lnensity and indefiniteness. Egyptian myths seem to be full of hideous and senseless details, whose use apparently was to show people why they must observe certain rites and ceremonies which the priests required of them, and to inspire them with fear of strange and horrible deities. Scandinavian stories are of strength and savage war, relieved by a peculiar rough humor and touches of pathos. The myths of the Middle Ages were full of romantic sentiment and insisted on the higher virtues of honor, justice, compassion, and courtesy. W'e nmst not suppose that the age of myths and myth-making has altogether passed, for beliefs are still held by savages and those less educated in Russia, Japan, India, China. and Africa. In the United States the nursery tales are an example of myths that have been handed down from generation to generation. The spread of science and the records preserved by our newspapers together with the love of accuracy fostered by our historians tend to prevent the formation of fresh myths and to break down belief in the old ones. EDYTHE NEVINGER BE.-KTA KOERBEL JANE QUIGLEY Q 3 fel,- i U, my X THE1931KENITOR PVP: Conata in Lite ris v TRANS-CONTIN TAL - ' i Into the sunset, out of the dawn, ' he Golden fingers an aeon long Stretch from the East into the West, And silver wings, that can stand the test Of wind and weather and power dives, 2 94 lil' Aj Bear through the air a score of lives Depending on their speed and strength. ' ' ,,,, Throughout the giant plane's great lengtl il ' A surge of power hums and roars: Past the window the Slipstream pours. b Past the fusilage, past the tail, if- 1 E+ -ll Sent by propellers that never fail: fe 7 1 si, i , 43113, 2 ' lr Conquering mountams, conquering seas, ,gtg AL jf. iq ,QQ Y. L., X 5' HF' Flying o'er cities, sailing by trees, '- 7 p X p Pastwell-known plaeesand places not named ' ' LY- - f 'f ' Triumphantly faithful. the free and untamed DOROTHY BATE at s I r., . A l lr, ,f v X 1 yllxx iw K. , I V- N af: gi,-.. .gill ,-gg, time ,al I 1 l 1,2 vJ'21w 2 'Kill .lbw 'Hill' uilllligl 145 ' , fm i Ami il w ' 1 l l l ll , li -'lint ul lx ' 1 I' ge .al A' Lf , gf 4 Aflll l il r ' L llllw in , 55. ' t T All H' U-M Lm:fra l ,rl ll I. srIg.B It I rllil Jl,a5:a'f'fZ A ,luring l 439 'X ' 'S 1 Q Hollow Li e I sometimes think that life is such a hollow thing: If I should die, what now seems so important. WVould be done or else forgotten- It would not matter. We play as along life's path we travel, We pretend that what we do will really matter, VVe imagine that some men are great and others aren't- What does it matter? We, even the most imporant of us, Are no more than children playing living g A hundred years later Will anything matter? NELLIE TUTTON THE LITTLE BLACK BOY The little hlaek boy VVhen he entered the street ear YYondered why The white lnan changed his seat And why the woman drew tl1e Baby closer to her: he wondered if it were his new Red socks that made them Act so eoldly. BETTY XVELLER X no W, f IAL THE1931KENlTORIA Conata in Literis AN AMERIFAN IN THE NoBEL1'rY It is a far cry from the classic to the modern novelist, but in any phase of literary work, Sin- clair Lewis should be highly honored. Why was he chosen as the winner of the most coveted literary prize? VVhy were such men as Eugene 0'Neill and Robert Frost overlooked, and Sinclair Lewis awarded the Nobel Literary Prize of 1930? It is because Lewis writes from his soul and experience that his writ- ings are so heartily accepted. Nloreover, his portrayal of American life is in accordance with what the Americans have made the Europeans believe. Wlhen European travelers come to America, they see the type of life which is portrayed by Lewis in his books, stories, and lectures. Sinclair Lewis made our Main Street famous the world over, and Babbitt did for the city what Main Street did for the small town. He endeavored to portray truly life as it is daily led in America. He wrote of it because there was some inner force constantly urging him onward to the unwritten versions of social life. It is because Lewis placed all his heart and soul in his works that they are so highly hon- ored and so widely read. VVill they remain famous, become classics, and live through the ages? Sinclair Lewis hopes so, we all hope so, but only time will tell. RUTH CHALMERS Spare Ideas VVhy is it that in this world of restrictions, we who call ourselves people of forethought ever permitted such a form of literature as the essay to become popular-or even tolerated? Too much leeway is afforded, too much opportunity is offered to be subjected to literary torture, merely because someone had a spare idea which he wished to have expressed in written form. However far-fetched the idea may be, it must be accepted because it is an essay. Foming from the French essai. an attempt, it is merely an abbreviated form, meaning in reality an attempt to force something on people in written form which would not be even tolerated verbally. It is positively dangerous to leave such a form of writing about, so that anyone may take advantage. Such a weapon in the hands of the inexperienced may prove fatal. Our favorite theories may be shot. and killed by the pen of ridicule. Our fondest memories may be shat- tered and desecrated by the bomb of cold hard fact. A man with an idea is unscrupulous. He takes singular pleasure in torturing the less fortunate among us not so blessed, by waving like a red clot.h before infuriated eyes, his ideas. There should be a law against the essay. One is protected against the thief and the mur- derer-why not against the essayist? MARGERY WILLDERS 80 Rh' A 1 bb K f x J ,QQ md MERCURY 'Footzfeathered M ercury appeared sublime Beyond the tall tree tops. POPE. 012 O 6 . ' bo duck? Iff Smoofbeff Sailing With I CLIPPER GASOLINE I QKJQ,-Q50 TAYLOR Sc CRATE, Inc. DZ.ffVZbZlf0V.l' I KE MORE COAL and ICE CO. EDWARD DA1c,LER, Propmmr COAL eeCOKEeCRY.YTAL ICE-MOVING PHONE: RIVERSIDE 1317.0 16 LINCOLN BOULEVARD, KENNIORE 1 6 K O E G L' X 0 ' HOME BAKERY X I 'W A 1 Alf! W Q Fin! CZQZJ11' BUSTER BROWN bHOEb For Children G005!-li K671lll0l'6i.l' Finer! .Wwe Store BROWN BILT SHOES For Men and Women 2.956 DELAWARE AVE. De. 7981 MM Brown 112 oe Store 3lO6 DELAWARE AVENUE Phone Delaware 6866 Trying to write humor for petlple who think they appreciate it, is ll dreadful horcg hut I suppose trying to real humor written hy people who think they can write it is even more horesome, cause you can fool some of the people some of the F F 4 7 - ' ' ' ' n is 0. time, and you can fool some of the people some ol the time, but I ll he gosh 9 J' N l tliiriie-tl il you can fool some of the people some of the timeg hut its the con- trihuror to QI weekly humor inagiizine said as he received his lirst Cl'1CCli,UIHj' cents of humor is improving. -PL A To return to the suhlect--ler's he serious. I've often wondered if people realized ff' 3 ,, how humorous heing serious isg perhaps this may he attributed to the fact that 'Q 5 seriousness is such ll foreign and ill-used trait in our modern constitutions. Con- 'QS stitutions- - fer hea1ven's sake, if not for mine, who started 11s on the subject of QSQP history? History belongs to George Washington, Charles Lindberg, Clara Bow, Dilll Steihle, and :ill those other Celebrities who form the basis of current conversation, Never you mind folks, we'll hlnze o11r own historic trail, and show 'em how to really make history. H2 WE wish to extend to the I93I graduating class of Kenmore High School heartiest congrat- ulations and best wishes for the future. X Q FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KENMORE 'ffbe Bank Tim: Service Built 83 Fine Cfoocolatef and Cofzferfiom HARRISON H. BURY for EWU Ummm Riverside 1161 DtOStC'S Qlmported from I-1ollandD M Louis Sherry's QDistinctive Chocolatesb Miss Saylor's FURNITURE QUnusual Chocolates from Californial Lfzrfgert Dirplay in Kenmore Steffan S QFrench style with honeyD Amieux Freres 'M Qlmported from Francel Mazetti's UNDERTAKING Qlmported from SwedenD Kieller's Fruit Delight 8: Creme Fzmeml Pfll'!01 .I' de Menthe I Qlmported from Scotlancll M Riley's Rum Ek Butter Toffee Qlmported from Englandb H E N RY ' S 1916 Delaware Ave., Kenmore 1838 DELAWARE AVENUE 1798 DELAWARE AVENUE We'll make an auspicious start, by taking the route for China, and see for ourselves just how K. H. S. would ACI in the land where everybody minds his own q's and lets the mergers take care of the peas and carrotts. Hey! hey! Coh no, that's for horsesl, well, he! he! doesn't Keith Morgan look perfectly adorable in a que?j And there's,Iane Quigley with an xg n'other mistake-axe belongs to George Washington also, oh well, there's cherry trees in China too. At least there better be, for Scotty Rutherford plans to practice his tree sitting there. He picked the cherry tree, in order to cut down on the food overhead. China is a funny country, but then the Chinese are funny people, Over there the ones who are HOC on the government pay rolls are called bandits instead of Democrats. Wonder which monicker -Iohn Jeffery would prefer, bandit or Democrat? T'would be rather tough for .jeff to become a bandit, for they pay their men only what they're worth, they have their own system of cutting down the overhead! 'Q . S, 14 Q. 5, X W Camplimefzty of GOOLD BROTHERS, Inc. HIGH GRADE PIANOS STANDARD RADIO SETS MAJESTIC REFRIGERATORS 1871 DELAWARE AVE. TELEPHONE RI. 51,18 84- One of the Pioneer Bank! of Western New York invites your banking business Back in 1914 when the State Bank of Ken- more first opened its doors there were no other banking facilities between Tonawanda and down town Buffalo. Leif, fgev J STATE BANK OF KENMoRE Kenmore'J Oldest and Larger! Bank 85 RUGBY SWEATERS MANHATTAN SHIRTS SPORT WEAR EMERSON HATS KENMORE HABERDASHERY, INC. 1874 DELAWARE AVENUE Quality Hizlaerdizfbeigf for Men and Bqyf at Popular Pricef' DE. 0483 W. F. BEIER When in Need of Real Home I Made Candies, Try WERNER'S CUDLIPPS I MARKET CANDIES The Little Store with the Big Stork Oli! Time Home Made I ' Flifhslgiilliiziiffs . to Q I 1834 DELAWARE AVE. PHONE RI' 7-564 KENMORE, N. Y. 7.836 DELAWARE AVE. lt's a good thing we Kenmorites are versed in the ancient customs or we'd be at a distinct disadvantage. Of course we can't b . rattle off the language like a native born Chinaman, but you f dw ought'a see us write the stuff! Why we can make more meaningless -x J marks on a sheet of paper in live minutes than any two Chinamen i f can in fifteen. LL xx Theres no doubt of Kenmore High School's scoring a huge success in the Land of Laundries, but now that we've our hll of Chop Suey, dead rats, and idols, we're kind'a glad to set foot on familiar soilg but you can't say my little story didn't have a happy endingg everyone is glad, now that it is over! 86 Complimenff of I Delta Phi Sigma I Sorority BETA CHAPTER I R I Complimefztf Of Pi Phi sorority DELTA CHAPTER 63? '-'i il A girl named Marjorie Buck, I Was endowed with remarkable luck. I But she O'ertrusted her feet, While crossing the street, l And they led her into a Mack truck. I '01 Skinner's got eyes like an owl, His skin looks like a bath towel. His only good feature Is that Cute little creature, I His girl friend, who's called Mary Powell. Compliments' of TOWN BOARD TOWN OF TONAWANDA, N. Y. ROY R. BROCKETT, Superoifor ROSCOE L. ROSSER, Town Clerk HENRY DEWITT, JR., Hegbzmy Supl. HAROLD V. COOK, Town Attorney JOHN E. ADAMSON, fuftice of Peace WILLIS E. ELLIOTT, furtice of Peace EDWARD A. JONES, fuftice of Peace WILLARD O. To ER, fuytice of W Peace Complimentr NORTH DELAWARE BRANCH YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION of Bujfalo - zf64 Delaware Ave. cow The Factory That Turns Out MEN AND BOYS of CLEAN CHRISTIAN CHARACTER AVENUE I I TU TAILQRS I I NEUSTADTERS Fin! Cleani1ztgAPreJJing N' Repdffing I I Qaaligf and Service ggi N DRY GOODS SUITS MADE TO ORDER READY-TO-WEAR I Value Alwayr 306 P40 RIVERSIDE 7.348 ' 7 Werttgate Roaa' - I 2.786 Delaware Ave., Kenmore '? i il Dear Profenor, If it takes nineteen yards of cheesecloth to make a waste band for an elephant, how long will it take a cigar-store Indian to throw a cranberry through an olive- green shingle? STANLEY Dear Stanley, It will take the same time as it does to press your pants on 21 typewriter-about three and one-half gallons. KWIK-KWIT ... I 88 4-V+ f M g CD J The Photographs in This Book Were Made by MQSER STUDIO, INC Photographic Portmifmfe Z7 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH ROCHESTER, N. Y. L .. --.. ...I Ri. 17.88 We Deljrer I DONOVAN BROS. Where G00dfffm,z'f Mem INCORPORATED GOODFRIEND 84 ZENT me CHOICE MEATS Dependable I Druggists C5 1914 DELAWARE AVENUE 1814 DELAWARE AVE. I 761 East Delevan IXENMORE' N' H ' I 1o47 Kensington Ave. I The Avenue Beauty Studio and Bobber Shop GRACE C. D1RNBERGER 2.864 Delaware Avenue Phone Ri. 4704 Kenmore, N. Y. Complimemir of The KENMORE FRUIT MARKET I0 4 LANDERS ROAD DE- 7943 The Open Sesame Book Shop Cards for Graduation, Congratulations, and Acknowledgments BooKs CIRCULATING LIBRARY STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES De. 994o De. 9964 AGENCY MARY LINCOLN CANDY GEORGE W. ANNIS Pluzrmacift Q For the Bert in Drug .Y tore Merrbundife and Service Ill? 7.890 DELAWARE AVENUE KENMORE N. Y. LAUNDERING for a discriminating Clien tele DATES LAUNDRY SERVICE, INC. K 'Producing Qzmlizgf- Commanding Refpect' ' Visit our Modern Plant RI. 7.480 EXPERT REPAIRING Gift: rlmr Lflffiii ALBERT L. ZILLIOX KIEWELER AND OPTICIAN Remington Portable Typewriters 7.910 DELAVVARE AVENUE KENMORE TENNIS BATHING BASEBALL GOLF FISHING FOOTBALL Buy Where the Coezcbef Trade EDWARD J. ROSE Sporting Goods 51-33 GENESEE ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. The New HGaille Red Heads OUTBOARD MOTORS BOATS and CANOES Dear Profetror, I am told that if it wasn't for my face I would he good looking. How can I improve my looks? A BOUNDER. Dear Bozmder, Place your face in a mud pack made up chiefly of cement and Chile salt- peter-let it remain for three weeks until thoroughly hardened Cheing care- ful not to overeat in the meantimel Then remove the mask by means of a compressed-air drill Cdon't mind if your nose comes off with the maskj Next collect a bottle of chlorine by Baisch's Latest Improved Methods, being careful to note its physical and chemical prop- erties. Place the bottle under your nose Qif anyl and breathe deeply several times. After this treatment you need not Worry about your lookswin fact, you can't. PROFESSOR Kwik-KWIT '-91 The BuJ2ne.r.r Md7l'I Department .S'tore' RYAN sr WILLIAMS INCORPORATED Stationers-Ollice Outfitters Telephones, Wa. 0177 or o178 87.-84 PEARL ST. BUFFALO, N. Y Q91 Q l I 1 I ' il I MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND SHOES I Only merchandise of highest quality and of known value can find its Way into this store. That is Why Stetson Hats, Holeproof Hosiery, - Nunn Bush Shoes, and other dependable brands of goods are here. 1917 DELAWARE AVE. KENMORE, N. Y. - 84 Cgfppljmgnfy gf I ,IEWELERS I 1891 DELAWARE AVE. - De- S694 1911 DELAWARE AVENUE I KENMORE, N. Y. I wi .K DIS PLAYING I Exqzzifite Dmmorzdr and A I I Dirtinctive Watcher Phone De. o138 f I I Compliments of - Kenmore Independent I VOL I N0 30 KENMORE, NFVV YORK 5100 VNFPKLY I H The Intelligent Students Guide To World Economics' Current H ivory Lam! Evemis' BUEFALO EVENING NEWS ... - EV! Dem' Prof., 1, Accordinf to the rules of eti uette, xr .r is Ll I 1 ,., l what should he done to pass the time in v J XX N study hall? f x' S1Lv1zR'r11oRNu M Q , .J M '49 r nyc, '. , jf' Dear .Sz!t'ertlnorr1e, x 1 n p . ,- . 1 -1, -I ' Pour ink down the neck of the person .ig ,' L - - in front of vou, and then accuse her of . -1 - Conigrafulatiorzf ami Bert l'Vi.rl9e.r To the Clam of 1951 J. CLARKE COAL Co. - CINCORPORATEDD CHAs. ARMITAGE, Mlgr. Ill-139 MARION ST. BUFFALO, N. Y Phones: De. goo-3 SOI Anthracite-Bituminous-Smokeless Coke-Hardwood Logs A lfzzel for Every Purpote cheating utilwackgammon. PROP. KWIK-KW'IlT .ll Dem' Profeuor, When Mr. Freeman mentioned the possibility of having Rudy Valee, who was the girl who didn't put up her hand and sigh ohhh? CURIOUS Dear Curiom, That was no school girl, that was Miss Jones. KW'IK-KNVIT Parsons for Drugs Two Good Stores in Kenmore Pk OUR SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE A Good Place to Meet - Eat - Treat GEORGE L. SEIF ERT All Nationally Known SHOES-RUBBERS-KEDS al'-J For MEHYFLORSHEIM, DOUGLAS For LazdieJiENNA JETTICK WILBUR CooN 34 For Children-THoRooooD KAL1-STEN-IK PARSONS DRUG CO. Theatre Delaware M Bldg. at Warren Ri. OLIS Ri. 3888 7.894 Delaware Ave. Ri. 4915 The Universal Car KENMORE MOTOR CO., INC. L97 I Delaware Avenue Day and Night Service KENMORE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. rrsllddfll .Yerbice 18 HINMAN AVE. RI. 5o9o Fazznaleel I82 6 BEALS, McCARTI-IY 84 ROGERS Steel H Hardware - Metals TOOLS AND SUPPLTES MOTOR CAR ACCESSORIES More Than a Century of Service 40 tO 61 Terrace Buffalo, N. Y. Dohn, Fischer 84 CO. INCORPORATED Lumber and Millwork 2? YARDS AND PLANING MILL 1330-1348 NIAGARA STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Dear Prof., Why do bananas grow upside-down? XVOUR ARDENT ADMIRER Dear Admirer, SO the natives wOn't think they'1'e spinach and tear the trees down. Kwik-KWIT Dear Prefemrar, Who killed the Dead Sea? SNOOPING SAB! Dear Sam, NO One killed the Dead Sea. lt died from eating at the school cafeteria. Kwik-KWIT Dear Preje.r.r0r, What caused the two greatest lovers Of K. H. S. to break up? DUMBJOHN Dear Dzzmlfjolw, Which two? KWIK-KWIT 96 SHOE REPAIRING AND ALTERATIONS Modeffrz Equipment-Fine W01'kWL0Zl' Cox! DELAWARE SHOE REBUILT 1961 DELAWARE AVE. KENMORE, N. Y. 'I I C I 'A r ' amp Ejnen J I 0 1713 DELAWARE J IM'S BARBER GWR KENMORE 'WED ' Sl-IQPS 'l' Greyhound-lver Johnson ' Bicycles I Q-f 5 . . R. C. A. 84 Philco Radio Bicycle 84 Radio Repairing 4+ n 1868 DELAWARE AVE. 3079 DELAWARE AVE' De. 8676 Open Evenings ' - I - KCDlll0f6,S newest and most up-to-date confectionery. VVe specialize in candy and chocolate novelties for all holidays. A box of our candies will satisfy the most dis- I criminating taste. We make all of our own candies and chocolates and use the finest quality of ingredients. We are the leaders in variety-originality-attractiveness- I and quality. GARDEN QF SWEETS, INc. , 19o8 DELAWARE AVE. KENMORE, NEW YORK I 97 TRADE AT The SPEIDEL BAKE SHOP Beifeeei Goody of ,Qiieilizy 2.815 Delaware Avenue at Euclid ----01 BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING CAKE FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRY Dinner eine! Liiiielaeeii Ro!!! A Speciizlg Telephone Riverside 52.46 RANK'S MARKET FOR FRESH FISH AND HOME DRESSED POULTRY Sher:-S3 I 7.969 DELAWARE AVE. Ri. 6074 Ri. 6050 Yer, We Deliver ..-.-..--I Open twenty-four hours Near Kenmore Theater Eiit with the ref! iii the SOUTHERN BAR--B--Q BREAKFAST, SANDWICHES and LIGHT LUNCHES 1997. DELAWARE AVE. Telephone De. 9963 EAT at BILL 84 CLAUDES PLACE EBLINGHS The Complete Hardware Store 7.840-47. DELAWARE AVE. -1. f0f1Hef1Y Free Examination of Your BLANDINGFS DINING CAR ' Healing Plfmf Annual!! fo- ' - ' Regular Dinners I I Plumbing, Heating and Sheet I Metal Repairing '0' I Prompt Service Two Good Placer to Eat I I '-' HOME and HERE I I Williamson Warm Air Furnaces eo: ... I Never Closed , I RI. 3500 RI. 3501 . I I. - I - .. - Dear Profeffor, Why does Bill Braunton go around with that serious look? INNOCENCE Dear Innocence, You'd be that Way too if you had to manage a Senior class on top of trying to manage a fiancee, you boob. Kwuc-Kwir KEN MORE FUELS INC. BIRD BLUE e0AL SEMET-soLVEY COKE ICE 3 WARREN AVE. DE. 67.73 99 For the best in drugs or toilet-goods always go to Stoddart's. There, in addition, you will get the lowest prices for Stoddart'sare never undersold. When out shopping, drop in and try a Stoddart Soda, made from the finest and purest of materials. They are simply delicious. 9? STODDART BROS. For over jo yemcr Buffazlofr Lefzcling DrugCgi.rt.f 3? KENMORE BRANCH 2.841 DELAWARE AVE. Dem' P1'afe.rfo1', Would you kindly tell me what have been the outstanding reports of this year? STAR REPORTER Dem' S. R., This question has required deep con- sideration, but I have finally prepared the following information: r. Wickersham's Report on Prohi- bition. 1. Doc Freemans Report for detention. 3. Quigley's Report on Crime. Kwirc-KWIT Dear Prf1fe.r.mr, Who will be Jean Kimball's next steady boy friend? D. S., JR. Dem' Dau, Without doubt someone who never combs his hair-perhaps Franklin Mar- shall-Mallow. Kwlx-KWIT Buffalo Mill Supply Co. ?.IO Main St. BUFFALO, N. Y. Sli-1 MII,I, AND FACTORY EQUIPMENT PIPE, VALVES AND FITTINGS wb Tbirzjf-two Years of .fervice Rose Rat Exterminator Co. Ar 77.3-A Brisbane Bldg., Buffalo Telephone: Cleveland 1414 Scientific methods. Private homes cleared. Experts do the work. Contracts by the year. If you have 'em, we'll get 'em. All vermin exterminated. Lofts, buildings, etc. Included in our work. Seventy-one years experience. Tell us your fat or roach troubles. Send for our Mr. Lewis. LOUIS A. BLEYLE, INC. DQDGE BROS. MOTGR CARS AND TRUCKS Skies and Service' .Yervinrg Kenmore far I9 ymm 1655-57 DELAWARE AVE. BUFFALO, NEW YORK Phone Ri. 3384 The KENMQRE STORE SEIFRIED BRGS. G. C. STELLRECHT, Prop. K6nmOfC Meat Mafket T97 Grocerief am! Provixiorzx I Q' ' 7-O5 Myron AVC- ' 103 MYRCN AVENUE Ri. 1918 Kenmore, N. Y. . Phone Ri- 1115 101 l i THE GIFT OF GIFTS FOR THE DAY OF DAYS For the all important occasions, there is nothing more welcome than Jewelry. For the appropriate Graduation, Birthday, Anniversary or Wedding Gift. Something that will always remain a cherished memento, especially if purchased at- EDWARD LEININGER,jewele1f The Home of Dlmnonelf Since 1880 13-15 XVEST GENESEE ST. NEAR MAIN BUFFALO Dem' Prefe.r.r0r, lt was about two weeks ago that I began to notice that I alone was holding her affections. I would be good-looking if it wasn't for my face. I make myself by talking CI stutter a littleD about myself. I have taken her to the show twice in the last two weeks. Do you think she wants me just for my money? How may I win her back? BROKEN HEARTED Dear Broken Hearted, Yes, she's after your money, she is working towards a breach-of-promise suit. The thing for you to do is to fool her by marrying her and then make her live on twenty-three cents a month. But first you must overcome your stut- tering. You could practice talking with pebbles in your mouth, in your case I would advise using gall stones or grape- fruit. KWIK-KWIT GRADUATE I-Iengetefs Blue Flannel Span' Cent Single or double breasted 511.50 White Flannel Trousers 4.93 ...- Sleep for young fnen-.fixfla floor THE WM. HENGERER CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. Underneath the .S'il1z'rjf Moen-or in the Clnrfroefn KLEINHANS Two-TROUSER PREP SUIT-57.1. 50 High School fellows buy their clothes in our preip dept. because they get finer college-styled clothing--an a real value. I You'll be a brighter light in a Compliment: gf Goodyear-Wende Oil Corporation DISTRIBUTORS OF TEXACO PRODUCTS The Lefzderf' 6-i.9L4f'E in. ibn-I! . Retail Station No. ro Retail Station No. Z3 Delaware Ave. Opposite Westgate Colvin Ave. at Kenmore Ave. There once was a man from Kentucky Whose feet were all muddy and muckyg When he entered his house, He noticed his spouse, And decided he wasn't so lucky. G02 There once was a man from Entrounder, Who closely resembled a flounderg But examination Showed that this correlation Was because he was merely a Bound- er. GREETINGS, GRADUATES To enjoy your friendship by deserving it- To win your confidence by earning it- To hold your patronage by rneriting it- That is our policy SQ THE FLOWER l-IoUsE BOB HOUSE Florin 9.940 DELAWARE AVENUE .....f WATCHING THE DICTATQR is a decided advantage in taking dictation. See the young lady above? She is writing on the Stenotype. THE STENOTYPE is used for taking dictation instead of writing in a notebook with a pencil. It is small, practically noiseless, prints English letters, writes a word at a stroke. STENOTYPY is easier to learn, easier to write, easier to read, less tiring, makes you faster, makes you more accurate, makes you more ethcient, than pencil shorthand. Graduates write ISO words a minute. Field for Stenotypists: Court reporting, convention reporting, high- speed secretarial positions, technical dictation such as law, medicine, engineering, etc. Business wants and gladly pays for the added efhciency wh ich the Stenotype gives. CHINA' m for if ilw11m1.rrrut1m1 um! free frm! !e.f.mn.' OTHER SPECIALTIES: ACCOUNTANCY, SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING AND SECRETARIAL COURSES To High School Graduates we recommend our Senior Secretarial course and Stenotypy. Calf, write ur fBl.','PllIHlU for literature. SUMMER TERM BEGINS JULY 6 FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8 9' 0 Hurst Building, Huron and Franklin Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. HH- Dear Profeyfar, Where does Moody put his feet when he goes to sleep at night? B. Dum' B., Sh-h-h, we'll let you in on A secret-he stavs awake all night. Kwuc-KWIT Mar Shin g Sham Beauty Shoppe HARPER METHOD 3108 Delaware Avenue at Hamilton C. Anna Howard Ri. 0434 Kenmore, N. Y. Nestle Circuline Permanent 258.00 Qbohl LaVague Permanent 355.00 Frederic Vita Tonic 8.00 QbobD Marvel Permanent 3.00 Eugene Permanent SI0.00 Chow The Deffefff of DZ.fz'Zncf20n--- 'l'Q'.- -sg.:-n :Qmq ci? ':':msP QW I L 4 lv' I Q N ab I I 6 N 0, . I I Q ICE CIQEAM Wheat's Division I-loeller Division WA. 6540 TU. 4400 105 L BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS I QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS 5 f f T X if I? 00 XZ! .fn QW! dsah 7 A 0 Z 5 M, G0 f gmem Q 5 Taf f2fi2EM?' 1fP5f ff ek W I ..,.n..,..v......,.. ,Q m,,.......,. . ,E ,W l I , ' 17 25' , I fl ' X, f 1157 7 -ff , Q , Q, ff 4, ' f' f , ,I , .f if .annum-.a.,. ., ' 'fw , f I 2 3,5 gi f 4 6 ?Q?7l fd! t if A fi X 'Q-LZ' ,, ,f f 45,2 f 'lf' ' ff A p ,ff , ' ff ff! 7f4? 9Z,. ' 7 X ' ' V, Q? X f 1 ff If X X! 4 I X I 75 YEARS OF succEssFuL ExPERlENcE STANDS BACK OF OUR coukses !W'W A IO28 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, N.Y I The Best Investment for H Z gb Scbool Gmaizmief High School Graduates only are eligible for our Secretarial and Business Administra tion Courses, Either course is 21 splendid investment. They are sure avenues to 21 steady competence and n successful career. 7o3 tMain St. BUFFALO, N. Y. XV21. 77.39 Free z:l!Il.ffl'!1ff!li mtfzlaigzze 071 request. Why is Goss' hair so darn red? lt looks just as if his scalp bled. Perhaps he could dye it lf he'd only try itg But it's better to cut off his head. 10 Roses are red, Violets are blue, Chrysanthemuins are yellow, And pansies are different colors. Flowers of Diffizzction with Perform! .Sierzfice Cl. 3350 William C. Hodge 357. DELAWARE AVENUE 107 C aw pl 2 meaty 0f I The KENMQRE SWEETS THEATER BUILDING The sky is blue, The trees are brown, 'AWillc looks like A silly clown. A Freshman from the Amazon Put Nighties on his Gramazong The reason is that He was too fat To get his own Pajamazon HAVE PLENTY OF STEAM The experienced railroad fire- man, before he gets to the hard I grade, begins to get up steam. lf you contemplate any steep Iinancial grades ahead of you - now is the time to get up steam. .Sl1'z11'f 11 Thrift Accozmz' at ance. fo- CENTRAL BANK OF KENMORE THE ALCOBAR CO. is pleased to take this opportunity to express sincere appreciation for the generous patronage of Kenmore High School students during fifteen successive years in Kenmore IPO!! THE ALCQBAR CO- Delaware at Parkwood i 8 Meats Butter Fish Eggs Poultry JOHN B. MERGLER Telephone Riverside o983 DELIVERY SERVICE 7.817 DELAWARE AVENUE KENMORE, N. Y. Do not throw your old shoes and hats away. Let us repair them I and Make Them Look Like New CALL RIVERSIDE 8585 I I CARUSO'S 7.87.5 DELAWARE AVE.-KENMORE, N. Y. Shoes Shined, Shoe Repairing While You Wait Hats Cleaned and Re-Blocked Gene is uncommonly lazy, Because his dumb brain is so hazy, If he tried to think, The brain would go blink, And the rest of his life he'd be Cram 17 There was an old lady named Pease, Whose house was infested with fleasg So she used gasoline, And her form was last seen Sailing over the tops of the trees. M O. C. KEENER Optometric Eye .Yperizzlift 7.97.9 DELAWARE AVE. Phone Ri. 1413 for Appointment With the Complimenty and Good Wi!! of 4, I GAMMA SIGMA F RATERNITY ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER EVER WITH A THOUGHT FOR KENMORE HIGH I Bargar, Paul Crow, Howard Martin, Robert Batterson, George Faux, Frederic? ' Messersmith, Craig Beecher, Edgar Faux, Lewis Reid, John Bishop, Ray Forbes, Davi Rogers, Ross Brunton, Robert Gray, Berkeley Russel, George Callahan, Thomas Harrop, Grenville . Smith, Oliver Campbell, James Hoadley, Harley Smyth, George Chamberlin, Arthur H. Hoadley, Jack Thomas, Ned Clarke, Lloyd A. Marlin, Clarence Wood, William BRAUNTON, WILLIAM, Advirar T- -fr ' Complimentf of PHI SIGMA FRATERNITY THETA CHAPTER MM , 'USSR' I 3. 110 'hi na- it Complimemlf of ALPHA THETA SIGMA SORORITY ALPHA CHAPTER Ever an intereft in K. H. S. MISS MOLLIE JONES, ADVISER Complimentf of IOTA DELTA MU SORORITY ALPHA CHAPTER Advifer, MISS GRACE WASHBURN Co-Advifef, MISS DOROTHY VANTINE JEANETTE ALLING JEAN ANSON NELLIE BERNHARD ELIZABETH BICKERTON BETSY BROWN JEAN BUDDENHAGEN RUBY COLLEY ANN CONN HELEN HARPER MARION HICKS FLORENCE HILL MARION LOWES VIRGINIA MCDONALD DORIS MCKEAN ELIZABETH WOOSTER ELSIE MORELAND VIRGINIA MORELAND DOROTHY MOYLAN JANE QUIGLEY VERNA ROEHRIG RUTH ROWLAND LOIS SPRICKMAN LILLIAN SCHMIDT VIRGINIA SHERMAN ELEANOR STICKNEY JOSEPHINE THOMAS RUTH WAGNER WINIFRED WILCOX HARRIET WILKINS 111 When planning pyonzf Annnnl. .. 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 ..... Our idea or planning department has created many out-standing and prize-winning Year .fw Books. . . . . May we be of service to you? f5vGpl7Y' THE DU BOIS PRESS Rocbefter, Y. Printers of 1919, 1930 and I93I Kenitorial 112 ,, .- ,. - 4. WY. .. , '. N? -:.' 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