Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1932 volume:

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II,,.I,..pg-,IIIg1,rI...I-II , ' ' I - . ,ny - '--MY:-- - ' - I' 'r .,, --,.-. - ' I ,,,lI .,.g,..- . - , I I . .. II-4 , I I . . , . ..- 0. . r I I I . I . I I I IIIII,,,, IIII I I , II, I :I II I , IIIIIIII,.If -.---. ff ' . . ' - 1' - . I ' 1, ' fr' ,gI . -. ' ' ' ' - ' -.wr '- - ' ' ' .-it ' .f -I I , V ' . -- I . ' . I I . 4 IH- .IL , I 1 gf- ,I I. A gm - . - : v S -In -' ' ' ' f - ' f ,. I , ., I '3 ' I ' . ' , J ., 'ful-L ...I , ,. . I ' II,-1 - ' ' .I ' -' . I I ',I.. - H .f . I- ,.I v- ', ' Maw- ' ' if - ., A .. -N - I IUIIII.. I I,I ' no I I V I . .I . I I , I I I r. I I I I I . fII,IgII I.I I . I , , 1 - . n II ,, 1-.III I -' I .. 1 II III , , - - '. .I , 1. , . ,.-.-. Y 'Q , I - I 1 I I' --1 -. Y- ' .. V- - I -- .r IIII, - 1 ,W - .af - - .,.Ip0' - ' ' I -, ,. , ' -..-- fs. '- . - I ' ' - '- - - ' .' . -' - 1 Ig, 1-1' ' 'ff' Il' Q- 1 -, ,I 1 I I ' - M , -- .I I- , I - 5.3 p '- . , -' . ' ' 'f' , 'B -' 1.--2 I ' - 'v-1 '- .. I ,, . I ,, I ' J 1 I -LI I' . ' I ' ,, II . - -.. ,. ,. .-.' -1. I - -sw . . I , I - . - I I 1 ' -II Q . . I I- - 4 I ' WWIQNMII - ,.,.. ', ' .I I I . . II. I - ,I I ,III I .. . IIII ,I . ' ' The E ITORIAL 1.9.3.2 VOLUME IX PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS OF KENMORE HIGH SCHOOL f . Q h - N 2 - ,. NX' OREWCRD ?:'5 1 X f f! D XX QQ! fb xx X Q 'QQ 1 V 'I X vx NI Xxx Qi 'B' ff! x ,X Y IF E about school is a medley of countless games, friendships, and courtships along with daily efforts in the classroom. The events which make up our school days follow so fast one upon the other that we forget them almost as soon as they are over, however strong our desire to remember them may be. It is for this reason that we have tried to set down in somewhat orderly fashion the happenings of the past year, grouping them around a theme which constantly recurs in the literature of the past and of the present and which we feel symbolizes our unpredistable future-the sea and the ideas associated with it. if A yearbook is fundamentally an aid to the student who wishes to recall the outstanding events or pleasant incidents of a school year. If this producft of our humble eH'orts helps him to embark on a voyage to the land of memories, the staff will feel that it has reached port with a rich cargo. 'VN '75 Q., '-I :LES-f-5.-I5 '- ..--.-:-1:15 -:-55123, ' f :-.-f:'EE5::.-2258: -.459-P - s-'- mai' -2' : -Ia., ,, .,,. s:.,,:,:: ,5g':.-f,g:.:.t,.j,L ,,.5:: 3' . gg: .. QQVQ . .g:.,,: ' M A ? '1'E',:g5g-, Q 'az' is-a'...:1:.,1,.- vi, :'Za,,:g-,.r , I 2:-,.,i G:IH:a.. -i-::. :-tu-is -,aff ' sbs: ai EDICATIO fam 3 J MISS DOROTHY K. VAN TINE, A.B. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 1-us book into which the KENITORIAL staff has put its best efforts, we gratefully dedicate to Miss Dorothy K. Van Tine, Senior class adviser, who has so successfully guided the ship of 1932 through many a stormy sea. CC With her as pilot We have greatly enjoyed the Hnal lap of our cruise. For her good advice and for the generous gift of her time we thank her heartily, and as a small token of our appreciation, inscribe to her this log of our voyage. '15 56 in X ,WN - . , - - 1 I r fi. I I 5 - 1 Q, :mi N 411 Q M f xx H mnfz mf f ' 1 A X u 'MV - ' V! llll U Lassss 26-54, ,qs fm x'. fl J H A I MSKQWJ wxisx , 1 Z ff fl I I I A-., I 7 I IS X X 1 x EM' aifuv S X .. 1 K' gf! I ' aff . CHOOL k W5 1 XA' LIFE ' ' HGTIUJTJEBF 6 J N .. f Sf fi! . 'ff' xx 4 J ,- ,fi Y fxv Lancs K3 xmcrfxp VR 5 M J YS, ' .1 J- W 1 r y va . , O , , , .QQX ,wqjis ,A ff-3,3-A . . , , flfzy,-fi V Woo ,'.o Q .0 .ca , ,' 0 3 fa '4 0 0 v 0 , y - 3- ,Q -.-k 4 I vvo Q . ab .kx 1-, ,- - - - .111 ff- ' . 4 4 ' '. 'Q '- ' '.!.Nk7,MQs.'.a',, -'.'-'-' . ' ','. ' v. -.X XiN3L.'Q:',fS,.'83 ADMINISTRATICDN FRANK C. DENSBERGER Superintendent Ph.B., Syracuse University A.M., Columbia University l Superintendent Frank C. Dcnsberger combines two qualities of a leader, an insight into human nature and an ability to search out the essential facts of a problem. Throughout his long association with our school system, Mr. Densberger has sought to bring about a closer cofoperation between teacher and pupil. He has held as a fundamental of education that scholastic, athletic, and social attainments should be combined to make the ideal student, and that the ability to succeed rests upon the strength to persevere. A signal honor has been conferred upon Mr. Densberger this year by his election to the office of p resident of the Western Branch of the New York State Teachers' Association which has a member' ship of over 9000 educators. Superintendent Densberger's hobbies are travel, the reading of biography, and the study of social science. A keen observer of the times, Mr. Densberger feels that the phenomenal changes occurring throughf out the world today will have an unprecedented effect upon the future progress of civilization. tibwwsif-' S y ss . a ,, 5- U .,,:,1.sai .... ' ' . -' . . b .5':.. :Er .. .35-N1-'-1':' ' Q . Av , as X ,...,,,.,.,:,.,, ,:,E,,,,,,,,a. ., ,. ,Eh .. 8 sl ROY G. FREEMAN Principal B.S., St. Lawrence University A.M., Columbia University Rapidly passing out of existence is the idea that school life should be a mosaic of isolated pieces of subject matter disassociated with natural life situations. This opinion frequently expressed by Princif pal Freeman, and carried out by him in practice, has made Kenmore High School one of the leading schools of Western New York. Emphasizing always high standards of scholarship, Mr. Freeman also encourages students to participate in extrafcurricular activities because he believes that out in the world people do not solve problems by using text books or by taking examinations but by the active cofordination of several proficiencies which they have gained through doing many things. In the seven years that Mr. Freeman has been captain of the Senior High School, the enrollment of students has more than doubled and the number of courses offered greatly increased. While coping with these many problems of enlargement, Mr. Freeman has still found time to take active interest in the welfare of every student to whom he is always the friendly Doc .N , ,, ' ' Ns . X. . 1 ' ...-.: 1. i. 'N i .,.. ' ., . 1 I 9 'Q CARL W. BAiscH B.S., University of Buffalo A.M., University of Buffalo Carl W. Baisch, a vicefprincipal of Kenmore Senior High School, is one of the busiest men to be found in the village. In addition to being a vicefprincipal, Mr. Baisch has proved himself equally efficient as head of the Science Depart' ment, as coach of football, and as faculty manager of athletics. As a counselor and friend, he has Won the esteem of every student in Kenmore High School and is loved for his good sportsmanship and interest in student activities. 'VN RAYMOND S. Fimznza B.S., University of Buffalo On the Senior ship one of the ablest first mates is Raymond S. Frazier. A few years after his graduation from the University of Buffalo, he came to Kenmore High School as a teacher of commercial subjects. His ability recognized in a short time, he was asked to organize the Commercial Department and be' came its head. Later he was made a vicefprincipal of the Senior High School and treasurer of school activities funds. A man of keen business and executive ability, he has made a real place for himself in the school. In addition to his other duties, Mr. Frazier acts as business adviser to the KENITORIAL. l 'VN Y -, ' ' .. . ,.... , ., - Q , .ze ' K,--3 c e i a - lizi Q f - , . , E. il: l,A bl::Egv:5E.:,.3j.,i:s. ,,.,, - ,--- .ik :gb tt g ,Q Q: . 10 Kenmore JuniorfSenior High School Faculty Commercial Department: RAYMOND FRAZIER, B.S., Department Head Lily Carlin, Catharine Grant, B.S., Beatrice Hunt, B.S., Margaret Melican, B.S., john Pilette, B.S., Margaret Smith, B.S., Mildred Smith, A.B., Dorothy Tjeerdsma, Marie Weil' hamer, B.S., Marie Wilson, B.S. English Department: GERTRUDE CHITTBNDBN, A.B., Department Head Anna Buckham, A.B., Virginia Carey, A.B., Elizabeth Chittenden, A.B., Gladys Evans, Bl.B., Amanda Fisher, B.S., Anne Greutker, A.B., Edna Greutker, A.B., Esther Hepinf stall, B.S., Marion Robinson, A.B., Grace Scott, A.B., Mary Viele, Grace Washburn, A.B., A.M., Isabella White, B.S. Mathematics Department: WILLIAM BRAUNTON, A.B., A.M., Depart- ment Head Pauline Bailey, Dale Brown, A.B., A.M Mollie jones, A.B., Albert Kamiensky, C.E., J. E. Lung, A.B., B.S., Charles Pohl, B.S., Marjorie Seipp, A.B., Frances Usher, A.B., E. B. Van Hoesen, Kathryn Wilson, B.S. '9 Science Department: CARL BAIscI-I, B.S., A.M., Department Head Louise Abraham, A.C., B.S., Curtiss Chase, A.B., Catherine Hoffman, A.B., A.M., Cliff ford Scouten, A.B., A.M., Theodore Siekf mann, B.S., Gertrude Wagner, B.S. Cafeteria Department: ELIZABETH LEWIS, B.S., Department Super' visor Esther Bliss, A.B., B.S. Industrial Arts Department: LYNN NICHOLS, Department Head Frank Barrett, B.S., George Dobson, Frank Faxlanger. Health Department: MARION SIHIBPARD, M.D., Department Super- visor Helen C. Jackson, R.N. Physical Education Department: ANnIuzAs Scnutrz, A.B., PD.B., Department Supervisor Marie Kauffman, Edith Lowis, Henry Nadin. Fine Arts Faculty: Russell Bentz, Margaret Chase, Carl Hann, Anna james, Jeannette Underwood, B.S. Foreign Language Faculty: Therressa Colvin, A.B., Mildred Ertz, A.B., A.M., Marie-Jeanne Gendreau, Elsie Han' ford, A.B., Dorothy Van Tine, A.B., Anna Williams, A.B. Home Economics Faculty: Winifred Cook, A.B., A.M., Martha Pratt, B.S., A.M., Ruth Woodward, B.S. Social Science Faculty: Emily Barrett, B.S., Edith Britton,A.B., A.M., Margery Cameron, A.B., Leah Coats, A.B., Ruth Cushing, Catherine Dearing, A.B., Esther Mattson, Harry Moore, A.B., Jennie Smith, A.B., A.M., Anita Stewart, B.S., Ralph Theobald, B.S., Dorothy Wright, B.S. Librarians: Eleanor Peck, A.B., Marie Flaherty, A.B. Educational Guidance: Ida Hamlin. Purchasing Agent: Martin Hoadley. School Grounds: WILLIAM HARPER, Superintendent. Secretarial Staff: Florence Blanchard, Marion Boland, Mary Budik, Grace McPherson, Charlotte Night- ingale, Mildred Rooney, Mima Simmons, Lois Stirling. Superintendent of Corridors: George Williams. M .S 5 L-Q .X S X: , , in K V 'aka M A 1 l F S r g N. Board of Education WILLIAM C. CAREY GEORGE W. BRUNTON FRED. C. SPRICKMAN President VicefP1esident 1 C f , 't 'ia I.. .JK X DR. ELMER L. SLEEPER Mas. MAUD M. JONES KENNETH O. IRWIN Clerk The Senior Class of 1932 Wishes to express its appreciation of the kind and thoughtful interest shown by the Board of Education in its activities. Although its members are unremunerated for their work, they give generously of their time and effort, planning untiringly for the welfare of the students and for the advancement of the Kenmore School System. In a spirit of gratitude this page is dedicated to the Kenmore Board of Education. 'YN I ' ' Y ff ' Y l ' , 1 In . I . Y I ...ir 12 LAS S E S AUX x 1 yr - f -,.-,-' ---'Til 'Y5 Y wx QW wx .,,,,,,,,.. , Class of IQ32 OFFICERS KATHRYN JOHNSTON - Pffsidenf ROGER COOK ViCC'PTCSldC7lf RUTH STEIG V Sfcffrdfy GEORGE Ronssnrx . TTCGSUTCT Miss DOROTHY VANTINE Advise' '95 ' ' in - P 14 1 -7' Y' 1-Y W. v- -717 , .,.....:..i.. ...A The Log of 1932 Let us look back to that morning in September, 1928, when we embarked upon our four-year voyage through high school. We came from all directions, some of us timidly eyeing our companions, others beginning bravely to assert ourselves and to cultivate the friendship of those who were destined to be our companions through the happy, eventful years of the trip. While we were journeying as Freshmen, we elected Harold Janson class president. In that initial year we also had a picnic. Shall we ever forget our outing at Ellicott Creek when Principal Chase and Mr. Hague gallantly served us hot dogs? When our graduation from junior High School came, our colors were flying proudly and we were beginning to make our class felt as a real force in Kenmore High School. As we launched upon the second mile of our cruise, we did not feel so carefree as we had the year before. Sophomores must set worthy examples for Freshmen to follow. However, we took a little time from regular studies to distinguish ourselves in athletics. Another September found us juniors, eager for the activities of the year. Piloted by Miss jones as adviser and by Loyd D. Clark, Kay Johnston, Fred Albright, and Betsy Brown as class officers, we were anxious to do great things. We were zealous in a magazine subscription campaign, and positively mad in our efforts to transform, under the skillful guidance of Muriel Fisher and her committee, the austere gym into a veritable rainbow garden. How we hated to bring that delightful evening and our Junior year to a close! And at last we became Seniors with the acquisition of the dignity and honor which come only to those who successfully reach their last year with the voyage almost over. What fun we had planning the Harvest Carnival with its gaily decorated booths and dancing in the cafeteria to the rhythmical beat of Art Leard's orchestra. Realizing the magnitude of the task which lay before us, we began early in the year making plans for a fitting memorial of our class, the KBNITORIAL, and under the patient supervision of Mrs. Chittenden with Lloyd A. Clarke and Frank R. Zingerle as its editors, we have put forth a record of that pleasant four-year voyage through high school. The Student Council presided over by Howard Payne upheld the student interests of the school. In the spring we made our stage debut, presenting a threefact comedy, The New Poor. This influx of Russian nobility, including the Grand Duke, Prince Vladimir and Princess Irina, proved very entertaining. Detective O'Farrel's Aha will never be forgotten. The many members of the Senior Class who have played such important parts in upholding the reputation of the school in sports, basketball, football, and swimming are not to be forgotten. Although their names are not included in this history, they know that we appreciate all they have done. Our voyage is now over and we have reached the end of one period of preparation for the great struggle of life. Commencement is here and we are about to part, but the Class of '32 will always preserve fond memories of dear old Kemnore. .X i , . gn. 1 Ap.4 5 .K 5 15 D A 411 swf .1 FRED ALBRIGHT Fritz UNIVERSITY or ALABAMA Tennis 11123, Basketball 1263, Baseball 11f43, Secretary of junior Class 133. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, He is all mirth. FREDERIC ALLGIER Fred UNDECIDED We hear him little But we know he's there. JEANNE ANSON Jeanne UNDECIDED Girl Reserves 123, Literary Club 13-43, KENITORIAL Busif ness Manager 143, Rostrum 143, Archery 1283, Basketball 1343, Art Round Table 143, Secretarial Club 143. GORDON BARTLEMUS Gordon UNDECIDED He takes school seriously. GRACE BARTRIP Princess UNDECIDED Basketball 1143, Secretarial Club 143, Archery 133, Draf matic Club 143, The New Poor 143, The Brat 143. Dignity, poise, and an air of Grace, All ser off by a smiling face. GEORGE BATTERSON 1 irnrnie uNnEcioEn dn . 4 1 C Thc mm, of the wmld C,m't Football 11-43, Basketball 11' . ' N' weigh her down: 'll' Track O'4l' It is truly seldom we see her One who would be, and indeed frown. is an athlete. ' i A' DAMON AVERILL UTH BEBEE Boydie R univeasirv or SOUTHERN Rufus CALIFORNIA BUFFALO STATE TEACHERS 4. Basketball Manager 143, Foot- COLLEGE ball Manager 12-33, junior Hi' Literary Club 13-43, Art .3 Y 11f23, Senior HifY 13-43, Round Table 1543, Rostrurn 9 Rostrurn 143, KENITORIAL 143, 143, Pl'10f0gf3PhY Club 1345- Such a one is a natural philosof Science Club 13043, Chairman ppm, Senior Carnival 143, Land- scape Club 143. Microscopic in his size, but in THOMff.?OTEE2I,I?ELOvJ 1 the eyes , 3 Of other guys, a huge success. UNDELIDED 5 Debate 143, Rostrum 143, 6 VERNON BABCOCK KBNITORIAL 143, Dramatic '3 Chinl1 Club 143, Deutsche Verein UNDECIDED 1343, Latin Club 143- Senior HifY 1343, Football England expects every man to Y ' 143, Basketball 1343, Track do his duty. 1 ,, 13-43, Band 1343, Rostrum 143, ' E 'ggfgfgeggl KENITORUV- MARJORIE BLISS 1, , ' ,f f Although his name is Chink, Marge , ' He doesn't belong to ShangfHi, BUFFALO STATE TEACHERS 'I . but to Kenmore-Hi. COLLEGE 4 Basketball 133, Literary Club . r HOWfi',T3,,ilfAlLEY on, Giee ciub 123, Archery UNDECIDED l2'4l- Rostmm Ml' i Howard may not look it, To be gentle in words is a ' But he sure is deep. woman 5 Umle' Y ' 'YR Y Q' g in A Q .,,r 2 1 , I ...,,,r- . I I I 16 CLIFFORD BOWMAN uchf-an UNIVERSITY or BUFFALO Glee Club 125, Deutsche Verein 13-45, Latin Club 145, Debate 145, KENITORIAL 145, Rostrum 145. He'd as soon argue as eat. NORDENA BOYD UNM.. BUFFALO scriooi. or PINE .-mrs Art Round Table 12-45, Liter- ary Club 13, 45, Rostrurn 145, Dramatic Club 13, 45, Girl Re- serves 11-45. Willing to lend a helping hand In time of need or strong de- mand. CAROLYN BRIDGER Tommie UNDECIIJED Modesty in any maid is well, In Carolyn it is capital. ELIZABETH BROWN .. ,. Betsy UNIVERSITY or SYRAC USE Valedictorian Freshman Class '29, Junior Class Treasurer 135, Art Round Table 13, 45, Literary Club 13, 45, Girl Re- serves 11-45, KENITOIIIAI. 145, Rostrum 145, Basketball 11-45. A symphony of harmony Not one discordant note. RUDOLPH BROWN ..Rudy.. UNDECIDED Swimming 11-45, Swimming Manager 145, Rostrum 145, KBNITORIAL 145, Orchestra 145, Band 11-45, Photography Club 13, 45, Science Club 13, 4 . Toodle-e-oodle a trumpet we hear, It must be that Rudy is some- where near. ROBERT BRUNTON .. Bob.. CORNELL Football 11-45, Swimming 13- 45, Tennis 13-45, Senior Hi-Y 13, 45, Deutsche Verein 135, Rostrurn 145, KENITORIAI. 145. A jolly good fellow through and through. , JOHN BUCKLEY ..Buck.. NORTHWESTBRN UNIVERSITY Baseball 13, 45, Senior Hi-Y 13, 45, Science Club 145, Dra- matic Club 145, The New Poor 145. Stately and tall he moves in the hall Distinguished above all others. GEORGE BURY ..BuTy.. UNIVERSITY or SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA junior Hi-Y 11, 25, Baseball Manager 135, Science Club 13, 45, Photography Club 13, 45, Rostrum 145, KBNITORIAL Sports Editor 145. People try to kid me, But they can't rnake me mad. VERA CEDER Vere UNDBCIDED Literar Club 3 Basket- y 1 , 45, ball 12-45. A merry lass, With a friendly smile For all who pass. LLOYD A. CLARKE Clarkie DUKE UNIVERSITY Track 12-45 Swimming 11, 25, Rostrum 145, KENITOIIIAI. Edi- tor-in-Chief 145. Give him a task: its accom- plishment Is forthwith guaranteed. LOYD D. CLARK Loyd UNDECIDED Football 11-45, Basketball 13, 45, Track 11, 25, Baseball 145, junior Class President 135, Student Council 135. A tall, well-mannered, good- looking youth, With many attractive ways, forsooth. JANE COLLINS jamie SMITH COLLEGE KENITORIAL Editor School Life 145, Literary Club 145, Science Club 145, French Club 145, Girl Reserves 13, 45, Basket- ball 145, Nice, clever, brightg Altogether just right. 'YN i 'I ., I I 1 I -1 Q 0 51 iv . k ' li - 15 3 ,W 0 , lb ,' .5 , iw '- Mr i ' v 1 .V T, . H ii JW' f e' , v. , - 1 f s ,,,.U N l Jr11'ir-'QU P ic. ii 1 ' if - L --2 f it 5 T - -' V. L. - Sf F . Q - J' 'Fr 4 ,lf . , 1 . E'a,s,yi L wht' 4 . K , :.: ,35, , 2 in - 3. ,Wx i, Ri' 'Y ROGER COOK ..Nig.. COLGATE uNivsnsx'rY Football 1245, Basketball 13, 45, Senior HifY 13, 45, Alpha Phi Lambda 145, The New Poor 145, KENITORIAL 145, Rostrum 145, Senior Class VicefPresident 145. Beneath his curly locks, Much learned timber is conf tained. ANNE COSTELLO Anne n'YouvrLLn cotuaciz Basketball 11-35, Archery 12, 35. Glee Club 12, 35, Literary Club 13, 45, Rostrum Editor 145, KENITORIAL 145. Perseverance will succeed. RUTH CORCORAN acmky.. UNDECIDED Dramatic Club 13, 45, Na' tional Thespians 145. Smile and the world smiles with you. FREDERICK COVELL Fritz asnssetmzii POLYTECHNIC msrrrurs Basketball 12'45, Tennis 13, 45, Senior Hi-Y 13, 45, Science Club 135, Rostrum 145, Kimi' TORIAL Business Manager 145. A quiet chap and dignified, Whom the Seniors all respect. CLAUDE CRANE Claude POST'GRADUATE Kimiroiuai. 145, Rostrum 145. An eminent example of the power of mind over matter. JOHN CRYSLER slack.. UNDECIDBD His name is Crysler but he drives an Essex. f usa, ,i JACK CULLEN Unk.. UNDECIDBD jack believes in doing instead of just talking. MARY CUSHING it Peggyn BROWN UNIVERSITY Basketball 11145, Baseball 12, 35, Track 11, 25, Archery 12, 35, Swimming 13, 45, Girls' Sport Manager 145. Girl Re' serves 11-35, Cheerleader 13, 45, Art Round Table 11-45, French Club 145. Happy am I, from care 1'm free Why can't they all be contented like me. GRACE CUTHBERTSON ,. Grace.. UNDECIDED Basketball 11145, Baseball 11- 45, Tennis 125, Skating 125, Literary Club 135, Secretarial Club 145. She's happyfgoflucky And bright as a penny. BURTON DAILEY Burt raifsrfcrs Science Club 145. A playful wisefcrack, jest or pun, Can do no harm to anyone. HELEN DAVOLI asyd.. CHOWNIS BUSINESS SCHOOL Landscape Club 145,Secretarial Club 145. Every thing succeeds with peof ple of a sweet and cheerful disposition. EDITH DBVINE ..Ed., ursnscmso Basketball 1145, Archery 11f35, Baseball 12, 35, Science Club 145, Literary Club 13, 45, Deutsche Verein 13, 45, Kam- roium. 145, Rostrurn 145. A female athlete who has stood every test, And still stands out among the best. 'YN in JEAN DICKENS Dickie urxnncrman Basketball 13, 45, Baseball 13, 45, Secretarial Club 145, Skat- ing 135. With her laughing eyes and lustrous hair, jean bids adieu to every care. ELSIE DOHN HAI.. UNDECIDED Bisketball 135, Secretarial Club 14 . 'T'here's a naughty twinkle in her eyes, What does it mean? FRANKLIN DONN Don UNDECIDED Fcgotball 11'45, French Club 4 . Franklin is quiet and every inch a sport. HENRY DUCHSCHERER Hank UNION COLLEGE Football 11-45, Track 11'45, junior Hi'Y 12, 35, Senior Hi' Y 13, 45, Science Club 13, 45. When livelier balls are made, Hank will catch them. DORIS EBLING Doris Pos'r'cmAnuA1'E Basketball 12-45, Archery 125, Baseball 125, Girl Reserves 125, Literary Club 13, 45, Sec' retarial Club 145, Rostrum 145. Vim, vigor and vitality All in one animated bundle. LEONA EBLING uotmcy.. Posr'cRAnuArn Basketball 145, Girl Reserves 11, 25, Literary Club 145, KzN11'o1uAL 145, Landscape Club 145. Laugh while you can. Everything has its time. EUGENE FAIRFIELD ..Gme.. umvrznsrrr or MICHIGAN Football 11'35, Baseball 12-45, Junior Hi'Y 11, 25, Senior Hi' Y 13'45, Dramatic Club 13, 45, National Thespians145, The New Poor 145, Landscape Club 145. The force of his own merit makes his way. LEWIS FAUX Lew Posr'cnADuArs Basketball 13, 45, Assistant Football Manager 145, Senior Hi'Y 13, 45, Science Club 145, Rostrum 145. Lewis is a mischievous lad But nevertheless he makes others glad. ALICE FERRIS NAI.. ANN ARBOR Literary Club 13, 45, Basket' ball 13, 45, Swimming 135, Girl Reserves 115, KENITORIAL 145. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. ISABELLA FERRIS Bella UNDECIDBD Basketball 11'45, Archery 12' 45, Tennis 11'35, Literary Club 135, Rostmm 13, 45, Secretarial Club 145. Either as true friend or mere acquaintance, We have never found her lack' ing. MURIEL FISHER Boots svimcusiz UNIVERSITY Art Round Table 11'45, Basketball 11'45, Literary Club 13. 45. A goddess most divinely tall, And most divinely spare. DOROTHEA FLINT Dot UNDECIDED A sweet personality too well concealed. 'YN in LILA FLOTTMAN Flame BUFFALO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Basketball 12-41, Baseball 12- 41, Girl Reserves 121, Literary Club 131. Lila is cordial and amiable- friendly to all. ROBERT FULLER Bob UNIVERSITY OP BUFFALO Football 11-41, Track 111, Science Club 131. Truly he hath a mighty warble. AUDLEY GIRARD njeny.. UNDBCIDBD Band 11, 21. This young man expresses himself in terms too deep for me. VIRGINIA GLASS Ginny UNDECIDBD Basketball 131, Girl Reserves 12-41, Literary Club 131, Sec- retarial Club 141, Landscape Club 141, The New Poor 141. She's clever at work and at play What more could anyone say? CHRIS GREUTKER Chris uumzcmao Tennis 11, 21, Football 121, Track Manager 131, Band 11- 31. Science Club 13, 41, French Club 13, 41, Rostrum 141. Chris sure looks serious, But don't let him fool you. JEAN GUTHRIE ajean.. UNnBcmBb Archery 13, 41, Basketball 141, Baseball 131, Girl Reserves 11-41, Literary Club 131, Dra- matics Club 141, Secretarial Club 141. The fortune of this lassie fair, Lies most of all in her glorious hair. 3 LILLIAN HALL Lil UNIVERSITY oF BUFFALO Girl Reserves 11-31, Basketball 11-41, Archery 141, French Club 141, Rostrum 141, KBNI' roB1AL 141. No one euer heard her speak In little or complaining way. -ELIZABETH HAMMEL Betty Uwmzcmian Basketball 12-41, Baseball 131, Archery 12-41, Deutsche Ver- ein 13, 41, Rostrum 141, Liter- ary Club 141, Her voice is gentle, soft, and low, Something quite unusual in others, you know. GEORGE HARRINGTON George Uruvnasirv OF BUFFALO Rostrum 141, KENITORIAL 141, DeutscheVerein 13, 41,Science Club 13, 41, Landscape Club 141, Class Salutatorian. Here's a man we can respect, A man of wondrous intellect. DOROTHY HARRIS ..D0t.. Umvnasirv OF BUFFALO Archery 11-41, Basketball 141, Literary Club 13, 41, Science Club 141, French Club 13, 41, Alpha Phi Lambda 131, Girl Reserves 131, Rostrum 141, KENITORIAL 141. Everything is lots of fun for Dorothy- English, French, Physics in- cluded. KEITH HARRIS Keith FUBDUB UNivBBsirv Football 11-41, Basketball 11- 41, Track 141, junior Hi-Y 111, Science Club 141, Wrestling 13, 41. Oh, for the power of an athlete. MARION HICKS Marion ALBANY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Literary Club 13, 41, Science Club 141, Glee Club 13, 41, Art Round Table 13, 41, Girl Reserves 11, 41, Rostrum 141. She's not so fond of studying, but how she loves the men! She likes them round her cluster- ing, in numbers, one to ten. 'M' NA JACK HIGHLAND ajack.. UNIVIIIQSITY OF MICHIGAN Rostrum 145, Debate 145. What he wishes, he will do His will, determined, pulls him through. FLORENCE HILL Florence OBERLIN Literary Club 13, 45, Basket' ball 13, 45. A great deal is often done quietly. HARLEY HOADLEY Har UNITED STATES NAVY Goodflooking, good-naturedg so good luck. ISABELLE HOAGLAND ass.. CITY HOSPITAL Baseball 13, 45, Basketball 13, 45, Science Club 135. A rhapsody in red. ROBERT HOFFMAN Bob SYRACUSB UNIVERSITY Deutsche Verein 125, Science Club 135, Rostrum 145. I profess not talking, only this, Let each man do his best. WILLIAM HOLLAND Bill UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Photography Club 145. For what I will, I will, and there an end. MARY HOLMES Betty UNDECIDED Basketball 13, 45, Rostrum 145, KBNITOAIAL 145, Landscape Club 145. Big heart, ready smile, dimpled cheek, Our Mary's just the kind of friend we'd seek. PAUL HOLMES Paul UNDECIDED A right man in the right place. HAZEL HORNUNG Connie POST'G RADUATE Archery 11, 25, Basketball 11, 45, Dramatic Club 145, Na' tional Thespians 145, Secref tarial Club 145, Literary Club 13, 45, Rosrrum 145, The New Poor 145, The Brat 145. Hazel is always herselfg that's why we like her. JOSEPH HOWELL joseph UNDBCIDED Basketball 145. He adds to his wisdom by lisf tening to what others say. MARGARET HUBER Marg Fosr-GRADUATE Glee Club 145. The lass with the delicate air, Sogentle and so fair. ARLINE JENKINS Arline BUFFALO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Art Round Table 13, 45, Liter- ary Club 13, 45, Rostrum 145. We like her drawing-but we'd rather see her drawn. 'YN , .,:,, . 1. .h F-4 . 4- uf ,FQ Q' ' .I ..., , . . , La v L in A KS' ARTHUR JENNINGS HAH.. Pos'r-GRADUATE Deutsche Verein 13, 45, Science Club 13, 45, Dramatic Club 13, 45, National These pians 145, Rostrum 145 KEN' ironim., Humor Editor 145, Cheerleader 145, The New Poor 145, The Brat 145, Senior l'IifY 13, 45. Art's thoughts are free. KATHRYN JOHNSTON ..Kay.. BUFFALO sure -rsaci-mas coruzcs Senior Class President 145, KisNi1'omAL, Editor of Classes 145, Art Round Table 13, 45, Science Club 145, Student Council 145, Junior Class Vice President 135, Alpha Phi Lambda 135, Rostrum 145, Basketball 11, 25, Freshman Class Secretary 115. Bright, pretty, demure, and sweet. MARY KALLAS Mickey umasciono Basketball 13, 45, Archery 11' 45, Literary Club 13, 45, Sec' retarial Club 145. With a wish to try and a will to do. CECIL KELLER Cease sxumcuss umvsasirv Rostrurn 145, Band 11-45. Cease is earnest and sincere, a real friend. EDWARD KINDINGER ..Kit.. uxmzcmso Basketball 135, Football 145, Science Club 145. Behold this kindly lad, of wants and wishes few, Pleased with any favor or kind- ness you may do. MARY KNIBLOE Mary UNDECIDED Archery 115, Basketball 12-45, Swimming 1145, Tennis 125, Skating 12145, Literary Club 13, 45, Art Club 13, 45, Land- scape Club 145. Refreshingly sincere, and in- genuous. FRANCIS KUTZBACH Fran urwizcioizo Franks full of fun, as you can see, Happy and carefree as she can be. ELNORA LANGLEY Elnora unoecmno Art Round Table 12'45, Land' scape Club 145. Many a friend has sheg but her art, 'That is the one she holds nearest her heart. DONALD LEWIS Lewis DENISON univsasxrv Dramatic Club 13, 45, Na' tional Thespians 145, Senior Play 135, Swimming 13, 45, junior HieY 11, 25, Rostrum 145. You can depend on him any' time, anywhere, anyway. ELLEN LEWIS Ellen svafxcusiz UNIVERSITY Landscape Club 145. Ellen is attractive and neat, Ellen is witty and also petite. DONALD LILLEY Don coamztr umvsasmr Rostrum 145, Band 11, 25, junior HifY 11, 25, Senior Hi- Y 145, Photography 13, 45. A pleasant smile, a goodfnaf tured grin, His innocent nature seems without sin. DOROTHY LINDER Dot urmscmizo Landscape Club 145, Girl Ref serves 145, Secretarial Club 145, Basketball 145. And now we know why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. 'YT Ss , 3 IFT' RUTH LINTON Con UNDECIDED Glee Club 141, Swimming 121, Tennis 131. She takes life easy, And smiling, smoothly, goes her way. EMMA LOEFFLER .. Em.. UNDECIDED Basketball 12, 31, Literary Club 131, Archery 12, 31, Baseball 131. A cheerful grin will let you in Where a tear is never known. ARTHUR LUNNEY .. A1 t.. UNDFCIDFD Commercial Club 121, Foot- ball 11, 21. Home work to Arthur is bane' ful, we guessg For he, every day, hands in nothing or less. VIRGINIA MACKAY Ginnie conmzu. Senior Play 141, Dramatic Club 141, Basketball 11f41, Girl Reserves 11f41, Rostrum 141. Petite, jolie, charmanteg In other words-exceptionally attractive. ROBERT MARTIN K5RcdlY I sYRAcusa umvaasirr Football 11-41, Swimming 12' 41, Track 121. What? Oh, no, he always acts like that. MARGARET MASTERS ..Meg.. BUFFALO STATE TEACHERS cotuzcn Basl etball 11-41, French Club 12-41, Glee Club 131, KENI' rorcuz. 141, Literary Club 13, 41, Ro,t.'um 141, Tennis 131. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low- An excellent thing in woman. - Y vw -W- MINERVA MAXON HMM.. unmzcimzu Basketball 121, Literary Club 131, Dramatic Club 121, Girl Reserves 12, 31, Secretarial Club 141. Overjlowing spirits: brimming with life, And pleasantly voluble. VIRGINIA MCDONALD Gin UNDECIDBD KFNITORIAI. 141, Rostrum 141. Dramatic Club 141, Secretarial Club 141, Basketball 141. Girl Reserves 121, Here's an unusual combina- tion, Red hair, quiet meditation. DORIS MCKEAN ADDI.. BUFFALO STATE TEACHERS cotuacn Basketball 12-41, Baseball 12' 41, Tennis 12-41. Here's a Dot with a dash! ISABELLE MCLERIE Babe unziviinsirv OF BUFFALO Basketball 141, Secretarial Club 141, Girl Reserves 111. The hand that made you fair Hath made you good. ROBERT MIDDLETON Bob umvnasxrr OF BUFFALO Junior I'IifY 11, 21, Senior Hi' Y 13, 41, Glee Club 12, 31, Science Club 141, Landscape Club 141, Dramatic Club 141, KENITORIAL 141, Rostrum 141, Baseball 131, Track 121. Bob's an indefatigable workerg not at all tiresome. JACK MILLER ujmk.. NYACK TRAINING INSTITUT E Landscape Club 141, Rostrum 141, KFNITORIAL 141. If all boys were just like meg Teachers would get a ot more sleep. 'YN WEBSTER MUCK .. Web.. WHEATON COLLEGE Senior Hi-Y 145, Latin Club 145, French Club 13, 45, Rostrum 145, Debate 145. Webster is as goodfnatured as he is clever-if possible. MAJORIE PATTENDON ..Ma7gy.. UNDECIDED Basketball 1245, Glee Club 125, Secretarial Club 145. A quiet little miss is Marjorie With eyes that seem to smile as you can see. HOWARD PAYNE ..H0wy.. UNIVERSITY or EUEEALO Junior HifY 11, 25, Senior Hi- Y 13, 45, Glee Club 12, 35, KENITORIAL 145, Rostrum 145, Student Council President 145. A man of sovereign parts he is esteem'dg Nothing becomes him ill that he would well. MARION PEARCE Marion BUFFALO GENERAL HOSPITAL French Club 12f45, Literary Club 13, 45, Art Round Table 12, 35, Archery 11'45, Basket' ball 12-45, Rostrum 145. We'd love to be a patient With Marion as our nurse. GERALDINE PICKETT NGUU.. UNDECIDED Basketball 11-35, Baseball 145, Archery 13, 45, Glee Club 125, Secretarial Club 145. Her main aspect we discern with ease, Is a pure and simple desire to please! KATHLEEN PINCH . . Kay. . UNIVERSITY or BUFFALO Glee Club 135, Literary Club 13, 45, Rostrum 145, Secretarial Club 145. We like Kay's smiling face and abounding good nature. e W ZOA RAYMOND Zoe UNDECIDED Basketball 11-45, Girl Re- serves 11f45, Secretarial Club 145, Dramatic Club 125, Liter' ary Club 135. Zoa is happy-goflucky, good' natured and pluclqy. EDWIN RICOTTA Eddie VESPBR GEORGE SCHOOL OF ART Transferred from Lafayette High School. If you chance to see a crowd of girls all stare, 'You may be certain Eddie is around somewhere. EARL ROBINSON Earl GENERAL Moron INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY Band 11f35, Track 145, Dra' matic Club 145, Science Club 145, The New Poor 145, Rostrum 145, KENITORIAL 145, Landscape Club 145, Glee Club 145. A handsome youth we swan, Kenmore High's Don juan. GEORGE ROESSER Chubby POST'GRADUATE Senior Hi-Y 13, 45, Alpha Phi Lambda 13, 45, National These pians 145, Dramatic Club 13, 45, Track 12, 3, 45 The Brat 145, Cheerleader 145, Rostrum 145, KENITORIAL, Art Editor 145, Senior Class Treasurer 145. Although he won't show it, but ' hides it instead, 'I here's - wisdom abundant in that tousled head. MAURICE ROSEN it Rosys- . UNDECIDED Even his fun is often done in quiet. GEORGE RUSSELL Rus UNDECIDED Track 1245. Since speedy George to Ken- more came, Track records have not stayed the same. ' ' Nm 'Q BERTHA SANDERSON Bert UNDECIDED Basketball 12, 35, Archery C2, 35. Literary Club C45, Latin Club C45, Girl Reserves Cl, 25. French Club C45, Landscape Club C45. She is shrewd and kind And to the manner born. FREDERICA SCHAUROTH Freda UNIVERSITY OP BUFFALO KENITORIAL Q45, Rostrurn 445, Basketball CZI45, Debate C45, Literary Club C3, 45, Latin Club Q45, The New Poor C45, Class Valedictorian. For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich. CARL SCHEMAN Carl CORNELL UNIVERSITY Senior HifY Q3, 45, French Club C45, Rostrum C45, KFNF Toiufu. C45, Science Club C45. The only man we know Who's perfectly happy in a math class. BERNADINE SCHINDLER Bernie UNIVERSITY oF BUFFALO Basketball C35, Secretarial Club C45. She has a hard time to keep it in place, But her curly hair is her crown- ing grace. GERTRUDE SCHWICHTENBERG Gert UNDECIDED Swimming C35, Baseball C35, Basketball C35, Archery Q2, 35. Her cheerfulness is her most innate quality. ERNEST SCHUSTER Ernie UNDECIDED This man's word is as good as his bond. . X' as . GEORGE SHERRIE George UNDECIDED Science Club C35, Latin Club C3, 45. George is a lad we like to know He's clever, industrious, and always on the go. CHARLES SMALT Chuck UNDECIDED Landscape Club C45. Chuck is just another example 'That great people a1en't heard much. HARRY SMITH Smitty UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Business Manager of The Brat C45, Business Manager of Senior Play C45, Cheer' leader C3, 45. A sturdy worker in school and 0141. EDWARD SPADINGER Spuds UNoe:rDFn junior HifY 125, Senior HifY Q45, Science Club Q45, Rostrum Editor C45, KENITORIAL Pho' tography Editor C45, Student Council C45, Forum C45. Why work? Why be studious? He has too much of a start on us. AUDREY STARK ,.Aud,. UNDECXDED Girl Reserves Cl, 25, Art Round Table C3, 45, Alpha Phi Lambda C45, Science Club C35, Glee Club Q2, 35, Literary Club C3, 45, Landscape Club C45, Debate C45. Rostrum C45, Basketball C1'45, Baseball C3, 45, Archery C45, Tennis K45, just right-clever, witty, spir' itedg And what she does best is just write. EDWARD STEWART Wamba COLGATB UNIVERSITY Football C45, Swimming 145, French Club C45, Science Club C45. We should call Eddie Stamf pede For when he smiles, the fair sex goes into an uproar. ' ' in me RUTH STIEG Ruthie BUFFALO STATE 'r1:AcI-Inns COLLEGE Basketball 11, 25, Glee Club 125, Girl Reserves 13, 45, Liter- ary Club 13, 45, German Club 13,45, ROSfTU.'YYl145,KENITORIAL 145, Secretary of Senior Class 4 . A frm character and an ap' pealing personality, 'That make you like her. ARTHUR STONE Art POST'GRADUATE Junior HifY 125, Senior Hi'Y 145, Rosrruni 145, KENITORIAL 145, Science Club 145, German Club 145, Track 13, 45. Art's pleasant, jovial air Make him much liked and welcome everywhere. RICHARD STRAUCH Dick Unmacmno Science Club 145. Men love to wonder And that is the seed of our science, JOSEPH STUBBS .Joes UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA Basketball 13, 45, Tennis 13, 45, Football 13, 45. Well does he dribble and pass the sphere, A very clever basketeer. EROME SWANSON l .. .. Jerry Uumzcimzo Whence is thy learning? Hath shy :oil Over books consumed the mid' night oil? DOROTHY THOMAS ..D0t.. UNDECIDED Secretarial Club 145, Literary Club 135, Girl Reserves 135, Swimming 145. Charming of manner, pretty of face. A model of energy. beauty, and grace, JAMES THOMPSON Red POST'G RADUATE Flaming 'Youth- Especially his hair. MARJORIE THURSTON Marge UNIVERSITY or BUFFALO Archery 1145, Basketball 11' 45, Rostrum 13, 45, KFNP TORIAL 13, 45, Science Club 13, 45. Another reason why women aren't the weaker sex. JOHN TOWER Slim ANTIOCH COLLEGE Senior HifY 13, 45, Rostrum 145, KENITORXAL, Editor of Ad' rninistration 145. lt's the men of few words That are the best men. DOROTHY TROMBLEY Dot UNDECIDFD Girl Reserves 145, Landscape Club 145, Basketball 145. Rostrum 145, KENITORXAL 145. Capable, dependable, agreef able, and likable. ARVILLA TUITE Tweet UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Literary Club 13, 45, Rostrum 145, French Club 145, Basket' ball 145, Baseball 145. The best girls make the least noise. ROBERT VOGELMAN .. Bob.. UNDECIDED Track Manager 145. KENI' TQRIAL 1455 Photography Club 145. I carft study, for when l study, 1 have to think: And when I think too much, Fm too tired to study. 'YT is THELMA WEITZ Teddy UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Basketball 143, Baseball 143, Secretarial Club 143. She has a onefway ticket to success. CLARA MAY WILLIAMS Claire BUFFALO s'rA'rE TEACHERS COLLEGE Literary Club 13, 43, Archery 1243. She gives her ear to all But her voice to few. JOYCE WILSON ajoy.. POST'GRADUATE Literary Club 143, Girl Re' serves 113, Landscape Club 143, KENITORLAL 143. Her very frowns are fairer far 'Than smiles of other maidens are. ALICE WISER AAI.. UNDBCIDED Track 133, Tennis 12f43, Skate ing133, Archery 12, 33, Basket' ball 11-43, Baseball 12, 33, Landscape Club 143, Rostrurn 143, KENITORIAL 143. She makes 'em all sit up and hark For at athletics she's a shark. RALPH WOODFIELD Woody UNDscmEn Alpha Phi Lambda 133. Smiling, joking, laughfprovok- ing, He travels his cheery road. RUTH WOODRUFF Ruthie BUFFALO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Tennis 13, 43, Girl Reserves 11, 23, Literary Club 13, 43, Art Club 1243, Skating 133, Baseball 133. Brown eyes and brown hair, She was done up brown for fair. MABEL WOODWARD Mibs UNDECIDED Basketball 13, 43, Rostrum 143, Swimming 143, KENiroaiAL 143. She's very wise but not so tall, For precious things are very small. ELIZABETH WOOSTER Berry UNnE:mEn Rostrum 143, Basketball 11f43. KENITORIAL 143, Baseball 133, Alpha Phi Lambda 143, Gi.l Reserves 11, 23, Skating 133. With laughing eyes and shining hair, Betty lives without a care. FRANK RUTH ZINGERLE Frankie UNIVERSITY OP BUFFALO Rostrum Editor 143, KENITORIAL. Editor-inChief 143, Literary Club 13. 43, Science Club 143, Girl Reserves 12- 43, Tennis 1 2143, French Club 143, Basketball 12f43. Whatever she may choose to do, she chooses to do well. M YN 27 ANNA BIRD Birdie urmacionn Literary Club C3, 43. Art Round Table Q3, 45. She's a student we all say, With time for work and time for play. SEDDON BROWN Brownie urxmzcmzo Swimming CD. His talents were of a more silent class. DOROTHY BUSCH Buschy uruvizasiry or BUFFALO Girl Reserves C1f4l, Literary Club C3, 4l, Dramatic Club CS. 4l. Serious, more like a nun, To those who know her, she's loads of fun. HOWARD CROWE ..Bud.. UNDECIDED Like to fist git out and rest, And not to work at nothin' else. GRACE DAFGARD UNDECIDED Come, pensive maid, with smile so sweet, A wee, tiny voice, and such small feet. NORMAN DUSENBURY ..Nmm.. uuoncmiso Science Club Q41 Photography Club C3, 45. He laughs not at anothe1's loss, He grudges not another's gain. FRED FAUX Bud PO5T'GRADUAT1'. junior HifY CZJ, Football CD, Basketball C2'4l. Fred says, Life to me is just one great puzzle. RUSSELL GILL Terror MICHIGAN STAT: umvnnsmr Track GJ, Band C1f3l, Rostrum Ml, Science Club f4l. Lessons are all right in their place: But they belong at the bottom of the sea. EDWARD HOPPS Eddie UNDBCIDED Football Q2f4D, Baseball Q2f4l. Athletics is a cornerstone in the building of one's character. ARTHUR HUNT ..An.. unmzcioen Science Club C3, 45, French Club Q3, 41, Landscape Club C4l, Tennis Ml, ,lunior Hi-Y QI, 25. Genius is the ability to dodge hard work- Art is a genius. EDNA HYSERT ..Eddy.. unmzcmen Landscape Club 143. We hear her little, but we know she's here. MILDRED HYSERT Millie urzuecionn Landscape Club 00. .Quiet but yet quite the right sort. -QQ 'YH ,if .ysir ' W' ' , - ' w iii f - -'i' 1 , 1 :' ' X ' X' ..,,fyf ,it .. . A e. - 1 . .-.,. eq 28 WILLIAM KIERNAN Billie BUFFALO sr.-vrxz TEACHERS course Rostrum 141. Th t h a w ich ordinarily men are fit for, l am qualified ing and the best of me is diligence. EUGENIE MACBAY Genie UNDECIDED So good a lady that no tongue could ever Rronounce dishorior of her. MARY MARINELL .. El.. uuoncrmzo Basketball 131, Secretarial Club 141. Oh, to be a president for Mary is to be a secretary. DOROTHY MAUNZ .. Dodo.. . UNDBCIDED Girls' Literary Club 141, Art Club 13, 41, French Club 141, Dramatic Club 141. Full of laughter, full of fun Ever ready to help someone. MARGARET NIBLOCK Marge UNDECIDED Art Round Table 12-41, Rostrum 141. She who never says a baneful word Nor does a baneful act. ERIC PRIOR Einstein SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Photography Club 131, Swimming 13-41, Alpha Phi Lambda 13-41. Rostrum 141, Debate 131, KENITORIAL 141. Knowledge of all kinds he possesses This with English accent he expresses. KENNETH RYAN uchicf.. Lmmzcrnno Orchestra 141. Here is a boy, of lofty brow, as lofty as the laws allow. Ken, he knows, you may be sure, just what's doing in literachoor. KATHLYN SMITH ..Kay.. unmzcmno Secretarial Club 141. Her winning smile and shining hair Can but enhance this maiden fair. MINNIE SPERLA Rostrum MMM.. urxoecxmio ?1sketball 13, 41, Baseball 13, 41, Archery 13, 41, 4 . ls Minnie an athlete?-Well, I guess so: just az bo ' g e a ve and then you ll know. MYRTA TOWNE .. Pudgy.. UNDBCIDED Literary Club 13, 41, Girl Reserves 11f41, Art Table 141, Secretarial Club 141. Why worry? Be full of fun: This world will go on when we are done. ALEXANDER VANKOS Alex BUFFALO sr-A-rn -rnacr-inns cortncn Orchestra 141. He could never be accused Of a reluctance to try. BERNICE YOUNG .. Bee.. UNDECIDBD Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. M Round 29 is High Juniors OLIVE DRUM Ollie UNDFCIDFD Baseball 137, Secretarial Club C47- Is that Olive over there? Sure, can't you tell by her curly hair? HELEN HARPER achick.. UNDECIDED Basketball 12'47, Archery 12' 47, Swimming 13, 47, Girl Ref serves 1147. He1e's a miss that's a hit. LUCILLE HIRSCHMAN Lucie UNIVERSITY OP BUFFALO Girl Reserves 1147, Dramatic Club 13, 47, Alpha Phi Lambda 137. National These pians 147, The Brat 147, Art Round Table 147, Rostrum 247, Basketball 137, Archery 17. The others may seek the serious walks 'The play is the thing for her. STUART KORKOW Kinky COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Junior I'IifY 117, Band 13, 47, Orchestra 147. A musician of no mean note. FRANCES REDDOUT .. Fran.. BUFFALO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Skating 137, Tennis 137, Swim- ming 13, 47. , Quiet, gracious, shy, demure, A nature sweet, a conscience pure. KURT SEALANDER Whitey CORNELL UNIVERSITY Football 117, Baseball 137, Rostrum 147. One lad that can't be called inert. Is snappy, ingenious, likable Kurt. GERTRUDE WALKER Gert BUFFALO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Literary Club 13, 47, Secretarial Club 147, Basketball 11' 47, Baseball 1247, Tennis 137, Glee Club 137. In basketball she does excel, And other things she does as well. HAROLD -IANSON Swede UNDECIDED This lad 15 bound to succeed For where are heroes in athletics he leads. l ,-fem, A 5--W Q EDWARD MOYLAN Snoo I8 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Tha he is absent now and then He makes up for it when he s here again 'Q' , is JACK ADAMSON , HELEN HARPER . THOMAS CALLAHAN JEAN DOWN . MR. CARL W. BAISCH 'SN junior Class Officers 'Sfw . President VicefPresident . Secretary 4 Treasurer A Adviser QA I QNEW 31 ' 5Ef12'i?l3f5:?x' ,Qi f,:'l:'2' N Adams. Betty Adamson, jack Armishaw, Edith Baker, Roland Baldwin, Elizabeth Ball, Alfred Banks, Lillian Barbour, Ronald Barrows, Ina Basore. Douglas Bauer, Everett Beals, Audrey Beecher, Edgar Bell, jessie Benzino, Edwin Bertsche, Nelson Blood, Betty Bogue, Kevin Bolay, Edward Boldt. Norton Boll, Richard Boros, Elizabeth Bradfield, Frances 'VN 4 Brink, Adelbert Brown, William Browning, Ralph Bruce, George Buckholz, Phyllis Cabana, Russell Cadoret, Lillian Carpenter, Walter Carter, Thomas Casey, Daniel Cashmore, Veral Cassell, Harry Champlain, Ida Chittley, Dorothy Clark, Roswell Cobado, Charlotte Coles, Alfred Collier, Albert Conover, Ada junior Class Crosse, Eugene Cummings, Dorothy Dafgard, Louis Dahmer, Elsie Dailey, janet Davey, Geraldine Davis, Edith Dean, Lindley Decker, Helen Delahunt, james Densberger, Richard DeVries, Thada Dippert, Charles Dodd, Lillian Doehnert, Willard Down, jean Drum,Virginia Duffy, Frank Durham, Audrey Corcoran, Margaret Eccles, james Cordes. Robert Corrie, Gordon Edwards, Edward Ehnes, Ted Crawford, William Ellis, Adelaide ...It Elston, Grace Engel, George Ensminger, Elizabeth Ensminger, Irene Etjen, Marion Farley, james Fellows, Albert Fenton, Gibson Ferris, Warren Findley, Betty Fisher, Gladys Fisher, john Flottman, Edward Fraser, jean Fraser, Robert Fredericks, Margaret Garlick, Russell Gardner, Ruth Gibney, Margaret Glover, Genevieve Goehle, Robert Golnick, Doris Gramlich, Eleanor Greene, Albert Greene, Marjorie Haist, Carl Hancock, Frank Hanson, Elnora Hayes, Burt Hayes, Richard Henderson, William Hill, Addison Hinkley, Malcolm Holbrook, Irving Holden, Grace Horton, Wayne Hosmer, Alice Howell, William Hunt, Warren Hutchinson, Craig Hutton, Sarah Huyck, Robert Hyatt, Donald Ingram, Ruth jackson, Margery johnson. Calvin jones, Virginia 'YD in U 32 f ' . Jumper, Thomas Karcher, Ralph Kehoe, Howard Kelly, Muriel Kelly, Norma Kendall, Julius Kibby, Richard Kimmins, Winona King, Jeanne Klawon, Janet Kline, Frances Kline, Kenneth Kotapka, Stanley Lang, Virginia Langley, Harold Little, James Loefller, Helen Logan, John Lowes, Marion Lucas, Valinda Luck, Ruth Lumley, Robert MacBay, Eleanor 'TN .J 1 Mackay, Marion Magoon, Harold Marks, Anna Louise Marlin, Clarence Marsh, Katherine Marsh, Ruth Martin, Herbert Mast, Ruth McAlpine, Lucy McCalfery, William McClelland, Marion McCrone, Walter Mclntosh, Cromwell McKechnie, Margaret McLerie, Florence McNabb, Virginia McNerney, George Mead, Daniel Meyers. June Monin, Herbert Monrad, Ralph Montante, Marie Moody, William - ' 'S -: .mg X S - ' 551-f . - - ' H- ' : Junior Class Moreland, Elsie Moreland, Virginia Morgan, John Munro, Jessie Murchie, Isabel Murray, Virginia Newill, Fulton O'Connell, John Oldag, Charlotte Palmer, Gertrude Parsons, James Passage, Shirley Penman, Robert Pfohl, Leland Phillippi, Florence Pinch, Seymour Podger, Kenneth Powel, Dorothy Powel, Robert Ralyea, John Rauth, Margaret Redinbough, David Reid, Alexander Reid, John Ritter, George Roehrig, Verna Rosser. Margwen Roth, Edward Rowland, Ruth Sampson, Ruth Schriber, Gerald Scrimshaw, Harold Seeley, Gordon Sheppard, Warren Skinner, Marguerite Smith, Florence Smith, George Smith, Kathryn Smith, Olive Spawton, Catherine Spence, Ellen Spencer, Barbara Spitzer, Richard Sprickman, Lois Stark, Jessie Steinhilber, Dorothy Stengel, Janice ,M . K Stevens, Barbara Stevens, June Sticht, Betty Swachamer, Owena Swartout, John Swartz, Denton Tarbell, Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Bob Taylor, Eloise Thomsson, Natalie Tilghman, Margin Titus, Jean Toney, Betty Tyndale, Alice Tyng, Arthur Walker, Marshall Weber, John Webster, Rita Welch, Robert West, Robert Wiseman, Harold Zaehringer, Herman Zimmer, Katherine ' . Y . .J . Q ,,. , , 4 . .J 1 L s .k 33 l 2 'Wa , - as ff - Aikin, Yr-ru Allan, Hugh Allgcier, Flement Alling. Jeannette Amidon, I.e Roy Anderson, Dons John Anderson, Anderson, Sydney Anderson, William And rews. Atkinson, Helen Jack Bailey, Doris Ball, Genevieve Bannon, Norman Barrett, Jesamine Bartholomew, Ruth Bartrip, Marjorie Bcebe, Norman Behringer, Albert Bonny, John Benz, Burton Bergman, Iona Bern:-r, Charlotte Bicrley, Lorene Biggie, Matthew Bisgood, Mary Bishop, Vivian Block, Owen Bogue, James Bolcs, Dolores Bond, William Bonney, Elizabeth .f Boormun, Harold AM. , Sophomore Class Colby, June Boorman, Marguerite Coles, Alfred Boos, Evelyn Bowling, Jackson Brennan, Phyllis Bright, Albert Broughton, Alice Brown, Jeannette Browning, Richard Buchner, Grace Bughee, Graydon Burke, Richard Burlingane, Donald Cain, Catherine Campion, John Care, Dorothy Carlson, Dorothy Carlson, Mary Lou Carron, Philip Curstcns, Madeline Carter, John Cary, Jane Catalano, Rose Cawthra, Joan Chandler, Doris Chandler, Dorothy Chandler, Edna Clancy, Katherine Clark, Robert Clements, Marcus Clock, Richard Cohen, Muriel Conn, William Cookingham, Laura Corey, Lucille Courtcr, Robert Covell, Frances Crawford, Graydon Croley, Dorothea Croome, Clifford Croome, Harry Cummins, Frances Curtis, Roy Czach, Bruno Dafgard, Ruth D'Arcangelo, Louis Davidons, Harold Davis, J unia Davis, Stanley Davoli, Inez Dawson, John Delahunt, Margaret Demorest, Randolph Deuchler, Edwin Devoli, Richard Dickens, Robert Dillon, Jean Dixon, Bradley Dixon, Jane Doane, John Dobony, Mary Donn, Billy Dory, Marion Doten, Raymond Downing, Jack Drugich, Joseph Drum, Dolores Drum, Virginia Duchscherer, Philip Du Gray, Luella Dunlavey, Ronald Dusel, Mildred Dusenbury, William Dutro, Marion Eastcrhrook, Betty EgloB', Esther Elliott, Dorothea Elve, Janet Elve, hlildred Everett, Leonard Faux, Geraldine Ferguson, Thomas Ferrie, Marie Fitzmorris, James Flohr, Andrew Follett, Mary Fredericks, Joseph Freiberg, Warren Freytag, Doris Fries. Louis Fulton, Edward Gall, Madeline I Gardner, I.:-e Gaskill, Margaret Gathey, Riclmrd Gerinond, Maurice Gibbon, Gilbert Gillespie, lithel Gillogly, Helen Girard, Maribeth Givens, Esther Golding, James Gradolph, Dwight Graeff, Hilda Greene, David Griffiths, Carolyn Gudgel, Carol Guess, Marion Guess. Marjorie Hamilton, Muriel Hanson, Jack Harris, Wilmah Harrop, Grenville Hartman, Betty Hartman, John Hawes, Ruth Heiser, Irma Heiss, Ray Henderson, Hazel Henstreet, Elizabeth Hicks, Harry Hildebrand, William Hill, Milton Headley, Jack Hodge, w'llllfT4'll Hofncr, Robert Holman, Ruth Holzborn, Albert Hondorf, Gladys Honeywell, .lack Hoover, Yiiny Hopps, llldward Hornung, Margaret Hostetter, Gladys Hostetter, Richard Houlahan, Norene Howard, Robert Howard, William Hunt, Mary Jane Irving, Margaret Irwin, Robert Jackson, James Jackson, Lillian James, Kenneth Jauscz. Cecelia Jax, William Jermann, David Johnson, Caroline Jumper, Dorothy Kane, Frank Kehoe, Eleanor Kepler, Drexel Kibby, Paul Kidd, Stephen Kimmins. lvan Kingston, Dorothy 'WR ' ' is , we - 34 Klipfel, Muriel Km-sky, George Knoll, Herbert lioopmxtn, Edith Koopman, Ethel Karen, Elvira Kovacli, Thelma Krctclimar, Doris Kuhn, Doris Kuhn, Margaret Kutzbach, Douglas Latham, Millison Leary, Alex Leary, Allan Leonard. William Lethbridge, Dorothy Lindeman, Ruth Looney, Leonora Luke, Wiltsie Lumley, Ruth Maiera, Doris Mambreth. June Marsh, Betty Martin, Donald Masaing. Eleanor McClelland, Frank Mc-Donald, George McFarren, Jeanne McGregor, Thomas Mclienneth. Eliza- ,. sf- , if , , W l , .04 Y., Q 4. . I 1 x Sophomore Class Mc-Mahon, Elizabeth Pellien, Warren MeNerney, William Peterson, Victor Michael, Eleanor Miller, Irma Miller, Joseph Kenneth Miller, Miller, Margaret Miller, Marjorie Miller, Mary Mindrieh, Laura Moore, Dorothy Moylan, Dorothy Mueller, Camille Mueller, Virginia Nauert, Margaret Neal, Elizabeth Newell, Charles Nibloek, Jean Nichols, Aileen Ochs, John 0'Connor, John Oliver, Arlene O'Neil, Evelyn Owens, Robert Palmer, Eleanor Panzica, Anthony Parker, Courtley Parker, Leland Parkhurst, William Payne, John Pearson, Emerson Pfohl, Louis Phillipp. Josephine Phinney, Paul Pilkey, Jack Pomeroy, Hazel Porter, Gladys Pottinger, Jean Pravel, Dolores Press, Alice Quinn, Thomas Raines, Eva. Rasmusson, Ellen Ream, Ellen Rechin, Clara Redinbough, Louis Raiser. Carldon Rekoon, Herman Rennie, Isabelle Ridd, Clarice Rievert, Maurice Robertson, Jean Rockwood, Donald Rogers, Olive Ross, Alma Round, Robert Rowe, Charles Russell, Bruce Russell, Jean Sander, Bertha Sargent, Keith Sargent, Wayne Schley, James Schmidt, Katherine Schneider, Frank Schoeffer, Richard Schoenberner, Arlene Schriber, Wendell Schultz, Evelyn Schultz, Norma Schwemle, Luther Scinta, Marie Seader, Virginia Seely, Kermit Sellers, Harry Senka, Irene Shankland, Robert Shryer, Paul Simmons. Dorothy Smith, Allan Smith, Andrew Smith, Arthur Smith, Charles Smith, K Smith, Mildred Smith, Norman Smith, Oliver Spauldings, Frances Spenclelow, Howard Stains, Dorothy Stanton, Esther Staples, Helen Staples, Jessie Sterling, Margaret Stevens, Walter Stickney, Gordon Stock, Margaret Stone, Jeannette Storm, Jane Studier, Evelyn Stumpf, Lewis Sutheland, Effie Swagel, Anna Swanson, Jerome Swartz, Denton Sweetland, Phoebe Szabo, Irene Templeton, Virginia Thiesen, Eleanor Thoman, Dennis Thompson, Robert Thompson, William Thurston, Frank Thurston, Richard Tiffany, James Tolsma, Blanche Torok. George Trudell, Doris Vanderwerf, Doris X Yascy, Ruth Yolgstudt, Dwight W adon, Edith Wadon, Frank Wardrop, William Warren, William Warten, Betty Webster, Daniel Weiser, Charlotte Wemple, Martha Wertz, Grace Wertz, James Wheeldon, Bernal White, Alonzo White, Lynn White, Ralph Wilcox, Jean Williamson, Marion Wilson, Eva Wilson, Paul Wilson. Ruth Wolf, Alice Wolf, George Woller, Jeanne Woodruff, Evelyn Wieyacki, Zygnund Wullenweber, Dorothy Young, Harry Youngs, Kenneth beth Rycroft, Betty Spoor, Maud Van Gordon, Walden Zimmer, Betty McMahon, Arthur Peel, Gerald . Van Stone, Edward Zimmerman, Herbert Y 'YH Y we ' 1- fn J was fri 35 FLOYD W. CHASE, I,fl'7LCl'IIll' Junior High Sehool Ahell, Winifred Ar-er, Virginia Allwreehtson, Kath- erine Allen, Leonard Allingharn, Leurania Anderson, Jaek Arhrrtina, Catherine Arnold, Ethel Atkinson, Jnek Bailey, Rieharrl Baker, Carleton Barber, Martha Barker. Joy Barnard, Dolores Barney. Jessie Barrett, Jaek Baxter, Helen Beehtel, Edna Becker, Beverly Br-hrinirer. lCarl Bell, Donald Bell, Dorothy Benrlelow, William Bergman, Eleanor Berlinglrotf, Arthur Berlinr.rhofT, George Bernll, lidwnrd Berndt, Gerald Br-rner. Robert Bialoizreeki, Marie Blac-krnan, llarry Bogrrer. June Bolanrl, Gertrude Boles. John Bongiva, Angela Bonninpz, Marilyn Bookhapzen, Karl Bowen, Charles Brarlfielrl, Ali:-e Brarlfield, Mildred Brand, Clan-nee Brandt, Betty Brandt, Donald Brandt, Wallaee Bridger, James Brown. Alexander Brown, Alvan Brown, Howard Brown, Norman Bruner, Lamon Brunton, Dorothy Brust, Frank Brust, Muriel Buckley, Elizabeth Buddenhagen, Doris Budik. Walter Bullard, Paul Bunn, Warren Cage, Evelyn Cain, Morrison Farelton, Francis Carlanrl, Eleanor Crrrutens, Francis Carter. Patrieia Cashrnore, Loran f'assel, Doris Caton, lilanehe Freshman Class Paton, Edward Cawthra, Patricia Chase, Geraldine Cheape, William Christopher, Evan Clark, Robert Clawson. Alfreda Clements, Joe Clinton. Milford Clurn, Donald Collier, Ruth Conrad, Geraldine Conway, Frank Costanzo, Helen Costello, Helen Cotton, Margaret Craig, Carol Dornester, Anna Dornester, Stephan Driver, Paul Drumheller. Edward Duly, Georgiana Dnnlavey, Justin Dykstra, Jane Easterbrook, Norman Ebling, Alyee Edmonds, Dorothy Eisert, Ruth Elliott, Willis Ellis, Robert Elmer, Robert Epolito, Nieoline Fabing, Willard Faulks. Robert Crawford, Dorothy Feirieh, Ericka Crowe, Florenee Cummings, Ralph Cushing, Jean Ferris, Robert Fitzmorris, Robert Fix, Gladys Cuthbertson, Thomas Fix, Lester Walter Duke, Dorothy Davis, Beatrice Davis, James Davison, Lorrain Debo, Frank DeGlopper, Edwin DeVine, James Dilorenzo, Mary Dobony, Mike Dodo, Luey Dodo, Roer-o Dornedian, Mary Flohr, Alfred Foley, Mary Lucille Fox, Maynard Frederiekson, Oscar Gadzo, Eva Gants, Elizabeth Gardner, Florence Geibel, Lawrenee George, Alfred Germanovieh, Leo Gerwitz, Clarenee Gessner, Doris Getzin, Ralnh Gibney, Fatherine Gilrnore, YVilliarn Glass, .larnes Glone, Albert Goodwin. Lois Gottseh, Lirla Graee, lluth ranville. lluth ray, Virginia Green, Ivan Guth, Marion Haas, Mary Ellen Haist, Jean Hallenbeek, Vivian Hamilton, Harry Hapernan, Budd Harbison, Robert Harlow, Lucille Hartman, Beulah Hassler, Frank Hauser, Paul Hawes, Herbert Hawthorne, Robert Hayes, Allen Hayes, Jane Heaton, June Heisenbuttle, Alys Henderson, Betty G G Henderson, Norman Henry, Robert Herzberger, Hamilton Heubuseh. Irving Hill, Marion l llitelir-or-k, Jane llomlley, liolierl Horn, Rolwrt, Hofner. Marie Holrlen. llarolrl 3 Hollands Minerva Honerker. William Honeywell. June Hotaling. .lean Hourk, Marlelyn Hough, lidwin Howe. Virginia Howell, Rieharrl Hutton. libr- Hyatt, Norman lde, VVilliarn Inskip, Doroth ' Inskip, Kennetlr Ireland, Fred Ivaneie, Nieholns Jaek:-ron, May Jar-kson, Paul Jaynes, Berniee Jennimrs. llayrnond Johnson, La Verne Johnson, Norma Johnxton, Jean Jones, Benjamin Jones, Marguerite Jones, lliehard Jovin, Kathryn Jurzak, lilaie Karnateh, lidwarrl Kriralfa, .lor-repli 'TN 'YN is lg , 1 A X ' . Q, e. .,-f ' e, 5' I ' - - ' I , :AI 36 l , Kendall, Frances Kent, Doris Kimber, Ray King, Frances Kingston, Sunny Klawson, Constance Kligman, Malcolm Klasse, Eileen Knihloe. Florenee Koehnlien. Betty Koester, Charles Kolb, Harry Kolenko, John Koroseey, Rose Kovaeh, Margaret Krobitzsr-h, Arthur Krueger, Adelhert Kahn, Ric-hard Laban, Felix La Duet, Isabelle Laesscr, Herbert Laird, Jean Langley. Jessie Larsen, Gaylord Larsen, Robert Laughlin, Lester Lawson, fatlierirre Lazelle. Harry Leliar, Charles Leggieri, John Lilyquist, Eugene Lindsey, Robert Loder, Harold Lodwieh, Gr ave , , ,asv gi' 4 Loncto, Bernard Lyons, Lillian Macbuy, Mildred Macrae, Euniee Magaris, Mildred Mandly, Julia Mark, Karl Markek, Martin Marko, George Marko. John Marks, Glenn Markus, Irene Marsh, Frank Marshall, Audrey Martene, Myrtle Martin, Betty Massing, Harold Mutyus. Gaza Maunz, Esther Mcllride, Clehert Mr-Bride, Evelyn lxiL'C!ll thy, Robert Mefllelland, Edward MeCormaek, Clarenee M1-Iutosh, George M eKenn. Graf-e Mc-Lester, Hownrd MeNablJ, Nellie Meer, Irina Meier. Frances Messersrnith, Randle Meyers, Jaek Miller, Carl ,J Freshman Class Miller, Ruth Mitchell, Davina Morgan, Rex Morrison, Jean Morrow, Kendall Myers, Winifred Nelson, Adelaid Nelson, Alice Nesper, Marjorie Oates, John O'Connor, Helen Oliver, Donald O'Neill, Malcolm Paar, Jose mh Paekafrd, Theodore Pam-kard, Wesley Palinchak, John Parrish, Joe Parsen, Robert Parsons, Allan Paul, Harriett Paul, Roseoe Pereival. Wilbur Peterson, Avery Petrie, Gordon Petrikovieh, Anna Petrikovieli, George Petrovieh, Mildred Pfeifer, Lucille Pfohl, Elizabeth Pfohl, Mary Piatak, Helen Pintak, John Polnnue, Stefania Popalisky, Robert Popp, Irene Popp, Julia Powers, William Preuevau, John Prindle, Mary Quigley, Janet Rada-ns, Frank Radetieh, Anna Radetieh, Steven Rae, Charles Reeke, Ruth Reid, Henry Rogers, Helen Rohas, Josephine Rooney, Franres . Rose, Irene Roughan, Lois Rowland, Emily Rowland, Jnek Royal, Margaret Ruddle, William Ruth, June Ryan, Leonard Salvo, Andrew Samson, Andrew Sander, Margaret Sauer, Esther Sehabel, Elsie Sc-hiekler, Lois Sehneider, Erna Sehneider, Kenneth Sehraeder, Albert Schroeder, Howard Sr-lruler, Natalie Schultz, Mareus 'YN Sr-hurr. Edward Serimshnw, Jean Sender, Betty Silverwooel, Leonard Simon, Earl Slahaek, Mary Smallish, Dorothy Smith, Frank Smyth, David Snyder, Erwin Snyder, Walter Somerville, Robert Starkweather, Ruth Stevens, David Stevens, Harry Stieg, Helen Stone, Donald Sturm, Carl Swartout, .lean Swift. Velma Szabo, Grave Tanner, llernld Tarhell. Riehard Telsr-how, Earl Thiesen, Eileen Thomas, Betty Thomas, Robert Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, Norman Thornsson, .lean Thorne, Olive Thorne, VVinifred Tiede, Erwin Tierney, John 37 x Tingler, Dorothy Toth, Anna Tower, Kenneth Twist, Maxwell Vanderwerf, Joseph Yan Knapp. Doris Yuthy, Joseph Yawter, James Veroniea, William Yolmer, Edward Wade, Donavan NVadon, Ste when Walley, Walter Vilatkins, Franees Vl'ntson, iNilliam Webster, Norman VVr-ed, George Wegman, Phillip Weidrieh, Charles Welsh, Thelma Werner, Betty VVr-stling, Florenee Wheeldon, Mary White, George Whitharn, Grave Wiedrnan. Frederick VVilson, Helene Wilson, Jaek Wilson, Jean Wolfertz, Geraldine Wood. Elaine Worthington, Ann Yaksieh, Katherine Young, llerniee Yu E 1 rw 38 QRGANIZATIGNS WX '75 I I ' ' N! 39 Q The Kenitorial EDITORS-INfCHIEF . A l Lloyd A. Clarke g ' i Frank R. Zingerle Editor-in-chief 'L is Eafwfawchfff ,:, 1L:.s.lAl I 'C l . gig ' ' Frederick W. Covell E. Jeanne Anson Business Manager Business Manager George C. Roesser Arc Editor In spite of unusual restrictions the members of the KBNITORIAL staffs have striven to make this year's KENITORIAL one which may again attain the high standards set for it by preceding graduating classes. In selecting a nautical theme, we have attempted to symbolize our high school life, to give it meaning as a phase of our entire voyage of life. We shall not apologize for the book's shortcomings, for the zeal and enthusiasm which have gone into the making of it and which we hope to transfer to our readers, will more than offset its faults. We should like to express our great indebtedness to Mrs. Chittenden, head of the English Department, VicefPrincipal Frazier, head of the Commercial Department, and Miss Underwood of the Art Department who have acted as advisers. Department Heads FITSI TUIUI j. COLLINW. F. ZINGERLE, A, NVISER. j. ANSON, K. IOHNSON, F. SCHAUROTH SUCIYTICI YUM A. VIENNINGS G, HURY, 1. TQXVER, R, BROXXN, li. SPADINLIER. L. A. CLARKE, F. COYFII Q , Department Assistants xt TUIUI 1. ll.-Xl L, R. Sfllili, F. HIKONVN. li. XVOOSTER. M. NVOOIJXV.-Xlill, A. LIOSTELLO. It. ITKYINF. 15. TROMISIEY. Y, MC li0NAl.l7 SL'L'UYIsi flllli ll. .-XYVRII l.. M. I'Hl'RWT0N. IW. HARRIS. tl, VJILSJN. I.. FHLINU, M. IIOLMES, M. MASTERS, H. l'.-XYNE T,IlTLiY1Tll ll. IKRLNIUN.-I. MHIFR. M. GROYIERMAN. li. ROHINSON, C. SL'HEM.'XN. R. COOK.R.MIl5DI.IiI'JN,R.X'01iIIiM.-KN. G. HARRlNG'I'llN, 'I'. HENDIQLOHX' 15 'vx b is ss xx .ts , :Nm .,1:v.:.-Nm Q' ' 'se 4 1 The Rostrum Each school year has brought greater talent and more brilliant accomplishments to the Rostrum. This year, again, it has been awarded first prize as the best high school publication of its kind in Eastern United States. We are proud of what this paper has achieved under its present staffs. We are proud, too, that it has realized so well its purpose of producing outstanding literary material, excellent reviews of athletic and other school activities, and entertaining news from the various phases of our school life. We, as the 1932 graduating class, feel that we can pass it to next year's class without regretting a decline in its achievements. Mrs. Chittenden, head of the English Depart- ment, is the adviser of this undertaking. EDITORS Staff I GEORGE HARRINGTON FRANK ZINGERLE Staff II CECIL KELLER ELIZABETH WOOETER Staff III EDWARD SPADINGER KATHRYN JOHNETON Staff IV THOMAS BENDELOW MARY HOLMES Staff V JACK HIGHLAND ANNE COsTELLO News JACK MILLER NORDENA BOYD MARION PEARCE MAEEL WOODWARD ROGER COOK AUDREY STARR FREDERICK CovELL VERNON BAEOOGR ALICE WIEER GEORGE BURY WEEETER MUGR MARJORIE Buss ROBERT BRUNTON ROBERT HOFFMAN HOWARD PAYNE CLIEEORD BOWMAN DONALD LEWIE ELIZABETH BROWN Boys' Sports DONALD LILLEY CHRIS GREUTRER MARION MCCLBLLAND JACK O.CONNELL MARION Hicxs ELIZABETH HAMMEL RUDOLPH BROWN CLAUDE CRANE EDWARD MOYLAN LEWIS FAUX KURT SEALANDER ARTHUR HUNT ROBERT MIDDLETON Girls' Sports EDITH DEVINE MARJORIE THURSTON PEGGY CUsHING LILLIAN HALL MINNIE SPBRLA Organizations MARGARET MASTERS ARTHUR JBNNINGS ARVILLA TUITE DOROTHY TROMBLY RUTH STIEG Alumni ARTHUR STONE VIRGINIA MACRAY MARGARET NIELOCR NELLIE BERNHARD EARL ROBINSON Feature RONALD BARBOUR ARLENE JENKINS RUTH BEEEE ERIC PRIOR CARL SCHEMAN Literary LUCILLE HIRscHMAN GEORGE ROEssER KATHLEEN PINCH DOROTHY HARRIS FRBDERICA SCHAUROTH Columnists DAMON AVBRILL THOMAS CALLAI-IAN LINDLEY DEAN THEDA DEVRIEE MARY KNIBLOE 'H ,..l I , My ' .,,.,,, , . WN i t f'-. ,-.,.: Y ' 4- ,- .- i. A ' f , li an ' I A A i V 42 First row: ir. PAYNE, R. FREEMAN, rm. x AN rms Second row: J. sTARx, H. svAnrNmzR, J. AUAMSON, r-. ivuciisciiimuix, R. JOHNSTON Student Council OFFICERS H. PAYNE, President K. JOHNSTON, Secretary PRINCIPAL R. G. FREEMAN, Miss VAN TINE, Advisers ADDITIONAL MEMBERS E. Spadinger, J. Adamson, sl. Stark, P. Duchscherer This year, perhaps more than in any other, we are indebted to the members of the Student Council for their generous contribution of time and effort in making this the most proiitable year of all. It can be truly said that never before has the understanding between faculty and student body been deeper, the judgment of the student body more wisely directed, or school spirit stronger. In spite ofthe hard' ships and hindrances resulting from an especially diflicult year, the Student Council has arranged frequent entertaining assemblies for the pleasure of the students. We join in expressing sincere thanks also to Principal R. G. Freeman for his sympathy in hearing suggestions and to Miss Van Tine, Senior Class adviser, for her help in directing the Senior Class. K 1' 'YN in . 41 , .A Q L - - I I -ss :Q . - ,X '. .c .css ' :M .. 1 , -L., , g ig H la . . ,, -:K . . ,gigs-,i 'l 1e' XMAS 43 Honor Club The third year of the Honor Club has been rewarded with increased mem' bership and greatly stimulated interest in scholarship. An outstanding event of the year was the scholarship assembly at which all those who had earned grades of ninety per cent or above were honored with addresses from the faculty. The Honor Club itself is restricted to Seniors attaining averages of Frederica schau,-Oth eightyffive per cent or above. The organization is distinctive in the absence of officers or faculty advisers. This graduating class is indeed proud to announce a membership of fortyfsix Seniors in this organization. Class honors this year go to Frederica Schauroth, who is valedictorian, and to George Harrington, who has been chosen salutatorian. Valcdictorian MEMBERS J. Anson, T. Bendelow, M. Bliss, C. Bowman, E. Brown, L. D. Clark, J. Collins, R. Cook, F. Covell D. Ebling, L. Faux, I. Ferris, M. Fisher, J. Guthrie, E. Hammel, G. Harrington, D. Harris, M. Hicks, R. Hoffman, H. Hornung, A. Hunt, M. Hysert, K. Johnston, M. Kallas, M. Knibloe, E. Langley, M. Masters, M. Maxson, V. McDonald, J. Miller, W. Muck, H. Payne, G. Pickett, E. Prior, B. Sanderson, F. Schauroth, C. Scheman, G. Sherrie, E. Spadinger, R. Stieg, J. Swanson, D. Thomas, T. Weitz, J. Wilson, M. Woodward, F. Zingerle. 1 Latin Club The remarkable success which has attended the efforts of Miss Van Tine in organizing the Latin Club is evidence of the enthusiasm which the club has aroused in classical life and customs. Monthly business and social meetings are held alternately. Programs include discussions, singing of Latin songs, and the playing of Latin games. All students of the third and fourth years of Latin are eligible for membership. Janice Stengel President OFFICERS J. STENGEL, President J. SWARTOUT, Vice-President S. HUTTON, Secretary C. HUTcH1NsoN, Treasurer Miss VAN TINE, Adviser MEMBERS J. Adamson, T. Bendelow, K. Bogue, C. Bowman, H. Cassel, M. Corcoran, J. Fraser, J. Kendall, C. Hutchinson, S. Hutton, V. Lange, M. Mackay, A. Marks, K. Marsh, W.'Muck, S. Passage, J. Reid, B. Sanderson, F. Schauroth, G. Sherrie, R. Spitzer, J. Stengel, J. Swartout, M. Tarbell, M. Tilghman. '95 'YD is 44 Entre Nous An entirely new French Club with a new name, Entre Nous, and with new vim and vigor has been organized by Miss Gendreau. We all entertain the hope that success may attend her efforts. The program, at least, holds promise of great attractiveness. Sketches in French, French songs, and general good times await the members, and to add to the interest and efficiency of our French Margaret Masters speaking colleagues, a fine is imposed on all who lapse into the native tongue. Pmmm Meetings under Miss Gendreau's helpful supervision are held monthly. OFFICERS M. MASTERS, President E. STEWART, ViccfPresident L. HALL, Secretary J. COLLINS, Treasurer Miss GENDRBAU, Adviser MEMBERS M. Bliss, J. Collins, P. Cushing, B. Findlay, G. Fisher, M. Garbell, C. Greutker, M. Groverman, L. Hall, D. Harris, S. Hutton, D. Lewis, R. Marsh, M. Masters, W. Muck, E. Nevinger, S. Passage, M. Pearce, B. Sanderson, M. Skinner, J. Stengel, E. Stewart, M. Thurston, A. Tuite, M. Wood- ward, F. Zingerle. Deutsche Verein A Another school year has brought added recognition to the Kenmore Deutsche Verein as one of the most profitable, as well as most interesting, of our organizaf tions. Its members include those students who are studying German and who have shown an interest in German life and customs. Aside from stimulating interest in these directions, the Verein also seeks to create appreciation of German literature, and has included in its activities many social functions. It is Arthur Jennings greatly indebted to Mrs. Williams for her helpful leadership. Prmdm CFFICERS A. JENNINGS, President R. Srnzc, VicefPreside'nt E. HAMMEL, Secretary T. BENDELOW, Treasurer Mas. W1LL1AMs, Adviser MEMBERS A. Ball, L. Banks, T. Bendelow, C. Bowman, R. Cabana, A. Coles, A. Collier, M. Cunningham, W. Ferris, W. Freiberg, Hilda Graelf, M. Guess, E. Hammel, G. Harrington, E. Hartman, D. jermann, R. Hoffman, A. Kreuger, M. Latham, E. Lowry, H. Monin, J. Niblock, L. Pfohl, E. Spence, M. Sterling, R. Stieg, M. Stock, A. Stone, M. Walker, H. Zaehringer. 'V' 'ng' . . W' E. 45 -M Science Club In its two years of existence the Science Club has succeeded in providing a novel combination of entertainment and instruction. Programs this year have included demonstrations and illustrated talks on the making of cellophane and nitrofcellulose products, crime detection and taking of linger prints, visible and 1' ' invisible light. Among the extensive trips that have been planned was a visit to the Curtiss Aeroplane Factory which proved of interest and value to mem' bers. Mr. Scouten and the oilicers of the club have earned the highest com' mendation in making this venture so successful. rjj ' 9 V W ' l.- - .I 1 f, , .Q ki lf ' Arthur Jennings President OFFICERS A. JENNINGS, President G. HARRINGTON, VicefPresident R. Mmntaron, Secretary J. Bucxuzy, Treasurer MR. Scoursn, Adviser MEMBERS D. Averill, R. Baker, R. Brown, J. Buckley, T. Carter, J. Collins, B. Dailey, J. Delahunt, H. Duch- scherer, N. Dusenbury, A. Green, C. Greutker, M. Groverman, C. Haist, G. Harrington, J. Hoadley, R. Hoffman, C. Hutchinson, S. Hutton, G. Hyatt, A. Jennings, C. Johnson, E. Kindinger, H. Langley, R. Middleton, F. Newell, P. Phinney, K. Sealander, A. Stone, E. Stewart, R. Strauch, J. Swartout, M. Thurston, A. Tyng, H. Weisman, H. Zaehringer, F. Zingerle. 1 Art Round Table Another year brings pleasant recollections of numerous gay activities arf ranged by the A. R. T. girls. By combining such utilitarian schemes as selling calendars with card parties and dances, the members have more than shown why the organization has existed for five consecutive years. Nor should we forget to mention how valuable have been the reports concerning lives of modern artists which have distinguished its monthly meetings. The fact that Kafhefine Johnston this organization has already lived for so many years is evidence of the impetus given it by its faculty adviser, Miss Underwood. President OFFICERS K. JOHNSTON, President P. CUsH1NG, VicefPresident B. STEVENS, Secretary and Treasurer Miss UNDERWOOD, Adviser MEMBERS J. Anson, E. Baldwin, J. Barrett, R. Beebe, N. Bernhard, A. Bird, N. Boyd, E. Brown, P. Cushing, M. Fisher, M. Hicks, L. Hirschman, A. Jenkins, K. Johnston, J. King, M. Knibloe, M. Niblock, E. Langley, A. Stark, B. Stevens, M. Towne, A. Wolf, R. Woodruff. 'Q' x Yu V 46 Girls' Literary Club As a literary club, more representative in nature, more devoted to the study of existing literature than the creation of its own, the Girls' Literary Club has completed a remarkably profitable year. This society is composed of girls in the third and fourth years of English. Programs this year have included many inter' esting sketches, talks by outside speakers. Of real value were the discussions Marg3retdMasters regarding the selection of vocations. The annual banquet was, as usual, the resi ent culminating event of the season. Special credit is due Miss Esther Hepinstall for her faithfulness and enthusiasm in continuing the activities of this organization. OFFICERS M. MASTERS, Regent M. Hicks, VicefRegerit F. ZINGERLB, Scribe R. Srnzc, Keeper of the Exchequer Miss HEPINSTALL, Adviser MEMBERS J. Anson, N. Boyd, D. Bush, J. Collins, M. Corcoran, A. Costello, E. Devine, D. Ebling, L. Ebling, J. Elve, M. Fisher, J. Fraser, D. Harris, M. Hamilton, M. Kallas, K. Marsh, M. Miller, E. Moreland V. Moreland, V. Murray, L. Oldag, S. Passage, M. Pearce, K. Pinch, E. Raines, B. Sanderson, F Schauroth, L. Sprickman, M. Stirling, M. Tarbell, M. Thurston, A. Tuite, G. Walker, R. Webster J. Wilson, K. Zimmer. I 9 Alpha Phi Lambda Much of the literary talent displayed in our various school publications owes its origin to Alpha Phi Lambda, one of our most progressive literary organiza' tions whose aim it is to couple creative writing with literary appreciation and critique. Since membership in this society demands the contribution of a work of real merit, Alpha Phi Lambda fulfills the task of developing the most promise ing writers of the school. Under the helpful guidance of Miss Elizabeth Gwfse BOCSSCI Chittenden, this society has completed its second year with remarkable ac- Pmldmt complishment. OFFICERS G. Roizssna, President J. KIMBALL, Vice-President M. WILLDBRS, Secretary W. WILKINSON, Treasurer Miss CHITTBNDEN, Adviser MEMBERS L. Banks, K. Bogue, M. Corcoran, L. D'Archangelo, R. Cook, B. Hartman, C. Hutchinson, S. Hutton, J. Kendall, J. Kimball, H. Magoon, K. Morgan, S. Passage, G. Roesser, L. Sprickman, A. Stark, J. Swartout, R. West, W. Wilkinson, M. Willders, K. Zimmer. - -xy 47 Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club has greatly expanded since regular courses in dramatics have been offered as a part of the school curriculum. Its members include many enthusiastic students from dramatic classes as well as those who have taken part in school plays. Every month there is a meeting at which talks on drama, reviews of plays, and outside speakers provide entertainment and instruction to those present. To this organization the student body owes not a few of the Lillian Schmidt year's best assemblies. Miss Evans is the competent leader of the undertaking. President OFFICERS L. Sci-IMIDT, President N. BOYD, VicefPresident J. FRASER, Secretary and Treasurer Miss EVANS, Adviser MEMBERS G. Bartrip, T. Bendelow, N. Boyd, D. Carlson, R. Cook, R. Corcoran, J. Fraser, R. Fraser, J. Guthrie, L. Hirschman, H. Hornung, A. Jennings, V. McDonald, R. Middleton, K. Morgan, H. Pomeroy, E. Robinson, G. Roesser, L. Schmidt, R. Spitzer, C. Weiser, W. Wilkinson. National Thespian Society The Dramatic Club also includes members of Troupe 108 of the National , , 4 Nga, Thespians, an honorary dramatic society which requires for its membership a . .QQ wellfacted major role in a threefact play or several roles in one-act plays. ' - ' ' Meetings of the Thespians are held monthly. At these times short sketches or readings are presented by the members and are constructively criticized by both students and adviser. Success in realizing their purpose of improving high Donald Lewis school dramatics and of developing hidden talent has been demonstrated by several plays which include The Brat and the Senior Play, The New Poor, both of which were attended with great success. President OFFICERS D. LEWIS, President J. KIMBALL, VicefPresider1t W. WILKINSON, Secretary and Treasurer Miss EVANS, Adviser and Director s M V I '-1 ' 'I . i l 48 l Secretarial Club Among the more recently organized societies is the Secretarial Club, com' posed of Seniors, High Juniors, and Post Graduates who have completed ref quired studies in typewriting and shorthand, and who are interested in the possibilities which secretarial work has to offer. Under the friendly guidance 'H V J. r ' 'QM of Miss Hunt and Miss Melican the organization has acquired, in its first year, DQr0chy.Thomas a representative membership, which promises not only to promote social contact P'fS'df'1' among business students, but to further interest in secretarial training. OFFICERS D. T1-1oMAs, President J. ANsoN, VicefPresident H. HORNUNG, Secretary M. MAxsoN, Treasurer Miss HUNT, Miss MELICAN, Advisers MEMBERS J. Anson, G. Bartrip, J. Bell, J. Dickens, E. Dolan, O. Drumn, D. Ebling, J. Guthrie, M. Etjen, V. Glass, H. Hornung, V. Jones, M. Kallas, D. Linder, I. McLerie, V. McDonald, M. Maxson, E. Moreland, G. Pickett, Z. Raymond, D. Thomas, G. Walker, K. Zimmer. Girl Reserves This year has been dotted with numerous social events arranged by the Girl Reserves. A gay social year has added to their reputation as charming hostesses while worthfwhile speakers from outside have added to their contacts. The Girl Reserves Organization has become one for widefawake girls with thoughts for the future. El' be h B OFFICERS mP..Z..i..f?Wn E. BROWN, President V. GLASS, VicefPresident V. Roni-mio, Secretary J. STBNGBL, Treasurer MEMBERS D. Anderson, E. Baldwin, L. Banks, N. Bernhard, N. Boyd, E. Brown, D. Busch, J. Collins, J. Dailey, J. Down, G. Elston, J. Elve, B. Findlay, V. Glass, J. Guthrie, M. Hamilton, H. Harper, L. Hirschman, A. Hosmer, R. Ingram, E. Kehoe, V. Lang, M. Lowes, M. Mackay, A. Marks, R. Marsh, D. Moylan, S. Passage, V. Roehrig, K. Schmidt, L. Schmidt, M. Skinner, F. Smith, L. Sprickman, J. Stengel, R. Stieg, E. Taylor, J. Titus, M. Towne, D. Trombley, R. Webster, F. Zingerle. 'Nm 'TN 49 4-'igiriffeff Senior HifY Club The Senior HifY is an organization of active, widefawake young men in the l Junior and Senior Classes of high school, who have made it their goal to create, 1 maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Discussions on the selection of a vocation, the proper attitude of older boys toward the younger, the qualifications of good leaders, H0vf,1arddPayne healthy relationships and friendships between boys and girls, as well as be- rcsi ent tween boys, have added greatly to the value of the meetings which are held weekly under the able leadership of William G. Braunton, head of the Mathematics Department. OFFICERS H. PAYNB, President E. BABCOCK, VicefPresident R. Cook, Recording Secretary C. MCMAHON, Corresponding Secretary F. Covnu., Treasurer W. G. BRAUNTON, Adviser MEMBERS J. Adamson, D. Averill, E. Babcock, V. Babcock, K. Bogue, R. Brunton, R. Browning, J. Buckley, H. Cassel, A. Chamberlain, J. Clements, R. Cook, T. Copsey, F. Covell, L. Dean, H. Duchscherer, E. Fairheld, L. Faux, H. Goss, A. Hill, M. Hinkley, J. Honeywell, A. Jennings, D. Lilley, F. Marshall, C. McMahon, R. Middleton, R. Monrad, W. Moody, J. Morgan, K. Morgan, W. Muck, H. Payne, J. Reid, E. Robinson, C. Scheman, H. Scrimshaw, H. Smith, E. Spadinger, R. Spitzer, A. Stone, M. Tilghman, J. Tower, J. Tyler, H. Weisman, W. Wilkinson. Sophomore HifY Club This year a new HifY for the younger boys has been created with Mr. Brown as its competent leader. In purpose and ideals it resembles the Senior HifY. The boys meet once a week for supper and timely discussions. The growth of the Hi'Y movement is regarded with pleasure. CFFICERS l P. Ducnscmzium, President L. PARKER, VicefPresiderit PhillipPDucgscherer TCS! CTI! J. LOGAN, Treasurer A. LBARY, Secretary MR. BROWN, Adviser MEMBERS H. Allen, O. Block, R. Browning, J. Campion, G. Corrie, R. Demorest, E. Deuchler, B. Dickenson, P. Duchscherer, E. Edwards, J. Farley, R. Garlick, R. Gray, W. Hunt, R. Irwin, A. Leary, A. Leary, J. Logan, G. MacDonald, L. Parker, W. Pellien. R. Round, G. Crawford, A. White. 'P' ',' W'- 50 ATHLETICS ' - is 51 ., , ..:.51::.5,::::'l x.,. I .,,5..,, . ..,:5.:1-.5-,.: U V Front row: H. DUCHSCHERER, D. Russ, R. LITTLE, cz. RussELL, G. ENGEL, c. Rum, R. HARRIS Second row: D. SWARTZ, R. KIBBEY, G. SMITH, P. sHRYER, L. A. CLARRE. A. GREENE, P. BYRNE, 1. PAYNE 'Third 1ow: A. SCHULTZ Ccoachj, J. CLEMENTS, w. DOEHNERT, c. Mc MAHON, w. HARPER, L. FRIEZBfl1SSlS!l1'YlIY7lll'f1dgCTl, v. nfuscoclc, R. RARCHER, R. BOGUE, c. PRESTON, c. GREUTKER Cmanagerl Track Last year's squad enjoyed one of the most successful seasons ever experienced by a track team at Kenmore High School. For winning every official meet except the state zone meet in which the team participated, they deserve much praise. In their Hrst meet at Nichols, which was a practice meet, the Kenmore team showed many promisf in performers, taking many places. In their Hrst oiiicial meet at Lockport, the Kenmore boys walked o with the cup with comparative ease, scoring forty points. Lockport was second with twentyffour and one half points, and Batavia and North Tonawanda Hnished third and fourth respectively. The sectional meet, which was held at the Kenmore stadium, was also won by Kenmore's crack team. In this meet the boys were furnished some real opposition by the Batavia team, but the latter could not quite compete with the wonderful work of our team, and, as a result, another cup was added to the trophy case. In the last meet of the season, which was the colorful, large Erie County meet, our team again was victorious. They won in both the Senior and junior boys divisions, thus annexing the cups easily, as well as the county title. The relay team was especially effective this year, winning in almost every meet. They also an' nexed two cups in prefseason indoor running and placed third in the CourierfExpress meet. Faculty Manager Baisch presented the following members of the squad with letters: C. Kidd, G. Engel, G. Russell, R. jackson, R. Little, D. Swartz, D. Bliss, N. Thomas, H. Duchscherer, G. Smith, F. Byrn, W. Rutherford, j. Payne, K. Harris, W. Doehnert, D. Basore, P. Shryer, C. Preston, L. A. Clarke, C. McMahon and Manager C. Creutker. Q 'TN 'U Yu I A .,.,. - ' I . - lf ' i G -. .V .. .... I . .-.. . ....., - Gigi' ,. ..,-,:- . . A 1 I T f I ' V. ' .,,.. Z 1. , , -A if . - , 52 X Left to right: B. Basoiuz, c. MARLIN Ccapzainj, B. ALBRIGHT, B. MIANNBY, w, SNYDER, R. BISHOP, B. GRAY, w. woon, iz. Hopps, J. BOWLING, A. VATHY, D. KBPLBR, H. NADIN fcoachj Baseball PRE-SEASON GAMES Kenmore Ig Bennett 13 Kenmore 45 Tonawanda 10 Kenmore 215 Nichols 11 R. P. I. LEAGUE GAMES Kenmore 3, Lockport 5 Kenmore Og North Tonawanda 19 Kenmore 55 Tonawanda 1 Kenmore 4, St. Joe's 11 Kenmore 5, Niagara Falls 9 Kenmore 43 Trott Vocational 8 Considering the few veterans that returned this year, plus the fact that baseball is still a comparaf tively new sport at Kenmore High, the baseball season was a success. The team lost two out of three of its prefseason games, losing to Tonawanda and Bennett High, but trouncing Nichols. During the league schedule the team was beaten by a veteran team from St. Joe's, and an unusual pitching performance helped North Tonawanda to beat it. The Lockport and Trott games were close, victory bein snatched from the team's hands in each game. The boys showed they still had fighting spirit lay beating Tonawanda near the close of the season. This victory was featured by the hitting of youthful Wally Carpenter and the superb pitching of Doug Basore. The feature ofthe whole team was the good playing of some of the youthful contestants. Always ready to play their best, they proved to be a valuable asset to the team. One of the outstanding features of the year was the consistent playing of Captain Clarence Marlin and the veteran Billy Wood. Other lettermen were B. Gray, F. Wiedeman, A. Vathy, D. Basore, F. Albright, E. Hopps and W. Snyder. George Bury was manager assisted by Kurt Sealander and Bert Hayes. 1. M A. , .A Y A ' . A -t, V t f 1 53 Front row: a. Biarzcmzn, c. covnu. Cmamzgerb, J. LITTLE Second row: c. Giuzurxnk, J. srusns Ccaptainj, D. s'ri1iBi.e, P. BYRNE, J. JACKSON Tennis LETCHWORTH CUP LEAGUE GAMES Kenmore 2, North Tonawanda 3 Kenmore 4, DeVeaux 1 Kenmore 2g Niagara Falls 3 Kenmore 25 Tonawanda 3 LEAGUE STANDINGS Niagara Falls 16 Kenmore 10 North Tonawanda 12 Tonawanda 6 DeVeaux 6 Although losing three out of four matches played, the Kenmore High School Tennis team enjoyed a most successful season. Led by Captain Joe Stubbs, number one singles ace, the team gained a third place in the Letchworth Cup series. The veteran Niagara Falls team captured the title for the third straight year, thus annexing permanent possession of the Letchworth Cup. Captain Stubbs, beaten only in the state singles championship finals by a veteran of the nets, was the outstanding performer on the team, winning every other match he played. Chris Greutker, win' ning all four of his matches, proved a valuable asset to the team. J. Stubbs and C. Greutker were ably assisted by the fine playing of C. Skinner and F. George in the singles and F. Byrn, D. Steible, J. Jeffreys, F. Marshall, and E. Beecher in the doubles. J. Jackson, J. Little and R. Brunton completed the squad. In the three matches that the team lost, only one point separated them from victory, the outcome depending on the last singles match. The DeVeaux match, the only victory of the year for the team, was won easily by a score of 4f1. Lettermen were Captain Stubbs, C. Greutker, F. George, C. Skinner, E. Beecher, F. Byrn, D. Steible, F. Marshall, and J. Jeffreys. Cranston Covell was manager. 'Y ' ' -A i ' ' ' Ns.. 1 ' , , Sl, 0.1 54 its l .e NM. N... .....,................ FTTSI 70101 J. PAYNE, H. GOSS. R. COOK, G. TOROK SCFOTILI YOWI R. HOWARD, R. HAYES, A. BRIGHT, j. LITTLE, H. IRELAND, H. HICKS, N. BOLDT, E. STIZWARD, j. JACKSON, K. PODGER G. SMITH, E. KINDINGER, j. CLEMENTS, M. CLEMENTS, R. DEMOREST, j. BATTERSON, V. BABCOCK lTlllTd TOLUI D. HYATT, R. j.-XCKSON, G. CORRIE, W. MC GINNIS, W. WARDROP, j. DOANE, M. HINKLEY, R. STANNARD, F. WIEDERIAN E. IIABCOCK, H. DUCHSCHERER, D. SWARTZ, E. HOPPS, R. KIBBY, R. PENMAN, L. FAUX, K. SARGENT, J. HOADLEY w Q FOUTIII TOWI IN. STEVENS, K. BOGUE, B. TAYLOR, F. GEORGE, B. BENZ, D. AVERILL, C. HAIST. R. BRUNTON, L. FRIES, P. SHRYER R. FULLER, G. ENGEL, L. D. CLARK, O. SMITH, W. DUSENBURRY, W. CONN, J. STUBBS, R. MARTIN, D. HASORE, B. CZACK Football SCHEDULE Kenmore 205 Depew O Kenmore 0, Tonawanda 6 Kenmore 453 LeRoy 0 Kenmore 18, U. of B. Frosh 0 Kenmore 335 Nichols 6 Kenmore 12, North Tonawanda 22 Kenmore 135 Lockport 6 Kenmore Og Lancaster 7 Although losing three out of eight games played, the Blue and White squad presented a very formidable team. Two of the losing games were lost by very scant margins, while in the other game, the team was defeated by a superior opponent. The squad opened the season by winning four straight games, downing Depew, Le Roy, Nichols, v and Lockport easily. After losing a tough game to Tonawanda, the boys came back the following week to gain its most impressive victory of the season, defeating the previously unbeaten U. of B. Frosh team 1810. They lost the next game to a superior North Tonawanda team and again the follow' ing week to the Lancaster eleven, whose goaleline was not crossed during the entire season. Although losing these last two games, the team finished its diflicult schedule fighting hard and completed a very successful season. Coach Carl Baisch, assisted by Albert Kamiensky and Andreas Schultz, supplied knowledge and able training to the squad, while Damon Averill was manager, assisted by Lewis Faux and William Conn. '95 ' N' Ns if A 4 Q i .ai ' . ' . s f 55 X. Xxx K Y f X PIGSKIN GUNNERS .X nys Q NNE? Ez 'XXXXR N f -M ,fx 'TR in -x.. - X K K W x gk A SK w Front row: iz. cook, K. Ponoiza, J. jackson, H. JANSON, J. Barriaizsorfr, R. HAYES Second row: H. wisizmarz Cassxstant managerh, L. n. CLARK, 5. PAYNB, A. scnutrz Ccoaclil, v. Baucocx, D. swaivrz iz rsiziacnrzn D. Aviaiutt Cmanagerl Varsity Basketball SCHEDULE Kenmore 34g Lancaster Kenmore g Batavia Kenmore 14g Hutchinson Kenmore g Tonawanda Kenmore llg Fosdickflviasten Kenmore Q North Tonawanda Kenmore 19g'North Tonawanda Kenmore 5 Niagara Falls Kenmore 20g Niagara Falls Kenmore g Lockport Kenmore 165 Lockport Kenmore g Batavia Although handicapped all the season by injuries, and with a green and inexperienced squad, Kenmore Highs Basketball team had a highly successful season, winning seven games out of a schedule of thirteen, and winding up in a tie for third place in the R. P. I. League. Lockport, with an ex' perienced outfit, finally broke the KenmorefNiagara Falls monopoly and won the league championship. After opening the season with a win over Lancaster, inexperience told and Hutchinson beat us by a score of 23-14. The team improved greatly the following week, although losing a heartbreaking two' point decision to Fosdickflviasten, Buffalo champions. After the team had won the first two league games of the season over North Tonawanda and the Falls, the hard luck began. At crucial points during the rest of the season, J. Stubbs, K. Podger, and J. jackson were either out of the linefup com' pletely or handicapped seriously by injuries, and the team lost important games. Despite injuries, inexperience, and hard luck, however, the team always fought hard. Jimmie jackson was the leading scorer of the team for the season with 94 points. 'TN ' Na V A T I 5 A . . .aa assi 1 . .A l . ..- 57 I .wi y144f' W Front row: a. BaacHxzR, J. BATTERSON, J. PAYNE, R. coox, H. JANSON, ic. PODGER, J. JACKSON, v. imscocic, R. HAYES, H. WISEMAN' C assistant managevj Second row: P. DUCHSCHERER, R. RINDLNGER, R. BROWNXNG, ia. BENZ, R. nRowNrNG, c. JOHNSTON, w. HaNonRsoN, H. LRRLAND, G. saauzv, H. BRIGHT, R. PENMAN, A. SCHULTZ Ccoachb Third row: D. Av1:RiLL Cmanagerj, L. D. CLARK, D. SWARTZ, J. LOGAN, w. CARPENTER, L. r'Aux, F. COVELL, L. PRIES fassismnt Kenmore 12 managerl Basketball Reserves g North Tonawanda 17 SCHEDULE Kenmore 13 North Tonawanda Kenmore 16g Niagara Falls 9 Kenmore 63 Niagara Falls Kenmore 175 Lockport 9 Kenmore 17g Lockport Kenmore 24g Tonawanda 4 Kenmore 145 Tonawanda The success of a basketball team hinges on team play and cofoperation. As team play can come only from practice, the value of the reserves is immediately seen. But this year the boys have done more than afford practice for the Varsityg they have also established an enviable record for themselves, winning many of their games in one of the most successful seasons any Kenmore reserve team has ever had. It is this team that is going to determine the makefup of next year's Varsity, and if spirit and ability are any indication, they will all be on it. The whole team deserve commendation, both for their record and for the invaluable practice they have afforded for the first team. Many of these boys were so capable that they had opportunity to play in the big games at different intervals. They also lived up to their reputation by playing real headsfup basketball. 'Q' ' X' Y 58 Front row: E. PEARSON, J. BOGNER, D. Lewis, H. MAGOON, B. WHITE, P. SHRYER, R. WILLDERS, R. DENSBRRGBR, J. FREDRICK, P. SIHNEIDER Second row: R. BRUNTON, R. BROWN Qmanagerl, R. TAYLOR, J. DOANE, R. THOMPSON, J. KENDALL fassistant managcrl, M, HXNKLEY Cassistant managerj, c. Pom. fcoachj Swimming SCHEDULE Kenmore 42g Fosdickflviasten Kenmore 50g North Tonawanda Kenmore 42: Riverside Kenmore 38, Technical Kenmore 23g Lafayette Kenmore 26, Niagara Falls Kenmore 29, Niagara Falls Kenmore 50g North Tonawanda Kenmore 415 Tonawanda Kenmore 27g Tonawanda SECTIONALS Tonawanda 43, Kenmore 33, North Tonawanda 23 Coach Pohl's Swimming team closed its greatest season with six victories and four defeats. ln addition to this the team placed second in the sectionals. In that meet three men took Hrst places, therefore becoming sectional champions for their events. They were awarded medals for their achievements. When the season opened, twentyfnine candidates including seven lettermen, reported for pracf tice. From this group the team was selected. In the first meets Kenmore did exceptionally well against Buffalo schools, whose swimming teams are always strong. J. Doane and P. Shryer led the scorers with 57 points each, while Taylor was next with 45. Other leaders in the scoring column were W. Moody, F. Schneider, J. Bogner, J. Bowling, J. Fredricks, A. White and R. Densberger. With nearly all the men back for next season Kenmore should produce another winning combina- tion. This is so because most of the boys were new at the sport this year, but they will be more experienced next year. Charles S. Pohl was coach, Rudolph Brown, manager, and Julius Kendall, assistant manager. Paul Shryer and William Moody were cofcaptains of the 1931-32 squad. J- fs.. 59 ANDREAS scnunz nAme murrmu CARL BHscH ATHLETIC HEADS G.BURY COACHES AND MANAGERS R. BROWN D. AVERILL 4 H CUSHING CHARLES POHl HENRY NADIN ,f . , , ,ff . A , . . 5 -- ,, :v':1,.,E: A ::3,S:?5':'E,Z,'f 5' - 51. f . H- ., 1.1 gf-,N.,QQf:g .,j'wqr,j:'l4:'5li:Uf.j'-Q,cl.':: ' flifff' :iii .1 . ' . . ,- -1's- --Ne: ..ii:1::::1 ,J 'Hg' - ,-zi' 5.5-I-fam. ' ..gb1-'i:'f - -,fat 60 FIU! TULUI E. DE YXNE, G. XV.-XLKER. M. NVOODXVARD, I. MC LERIE, T. WEITZ. K. PINCH, F. ZINGERLE, E. IIRONNN, A. HOSMER. P. CUSHING, I. HOAGLAND, A. WTSER SCCUNC1 YUIUI L. FLOTTMAN, G. ISARTRIP, j. ANSON, I. PERRIS, H. HARPER, j. MEYERS, M. SPERLA, j. GUTHRIE, V. MACKAY, D. LINDER, I7. MC KEAN FI-lllTtl TUIUI M. MASTERS, F. KLINE, N. KELLY, M. KNIHLOE, R. WOODRLTFF, A. STARK, M. THURSTON, P. SCHAUROTH, D. TROMBLIZY, E. XVOOSTER F0ll7Ii'l TOLUI A. TUITE. L. HAFF. G. CUTHHERTSON, L. EBLING, D. HARRIS, M. PEARCH, V. MC DONALD, J. DICKENS, M. KALLAS Senior Girls' Basketball Teams More girls came out for basketball this year than ever before. From the two hundred that answered Miss Kauffman's enthusiastic call, twenty teams were organized, representing the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes. After many thrilling Friday afternoon games, the final tiefoff for the championship was played between Peggy Cushing's Senior team and Jeanette Alling's Sophomore team. The Seniors, vicf torious, became the possessors of individual '32's. The most coveted award is the varsity Because of the number in the sport this year, twenty' three were given to those displaying outstanding qualities in their playing. The season closed with a banquet in March which was a gala affair. Referees were presented with silver Ks, timekeepers, with silver basketballs, and the following girls received their letters: Seniors L. Flottman, I. Ferris, D. IvIcKean, A. Wiser, D. Troinbley, G. Wailker, G. Cuthbertson, F.. Wooster, E. DeVine, M. Knibloe, and P. Cushing. juniors L. Oldag, D. Ebling, S. Passage, V. Murrziy, B. Stevens, sl. Muiiro, R. Gardner, E. Raines, R. Ingram, G. Holden and F. Smith. Q WN 'YT Na ' A .sm ...t as 'R . .. A . , V 61 junior Girls' Basketball Teams FITSI TOWI Ii, ADAMS, F. SMITH. E. IIANSON, M. CORCORAN. V. MORELAND, E. RAINEW. M. GIIINEY, R, GARDNER, Y. MVRRAY N. LOXVES, C. CAIIAUO SCCOTIJ TOIUI V, LANG, G. HLSTON, A. TYNIIALH, M. MACKAY. D. CLIMMINGS, P. I'IIILLII'I'I, M. HAMILTON, 0. SIN.-KCII.-XMER. II. CIIITLIII TLIITLI YOIUI E. IIALIIVVIN. G. IIIQIIFR. j. FRASER, I., OLDAG, I. ISARROXVS, S. PASSAGE, II. STIEYENQ, R. INGR.-XM. -I. MVNRO. R. SAMI'SON G. IJAVIES Sophomore Girls' Basketball Teams F1152 YOU. Ii. MIUIIAIII., II. TOI.SMA, I.. I,-XCKSON. G. D.-KFC.-KIII7, C, IIIIRNER. -I. I'IIII.I.II'I'I. I. MIILFR. IT. MACKAY. C. IANZ. A. SCIIOIINIIIZRNHR. G. HOSTETTER, GIYENS. I. IIERGN1.-KN SL'LU7ILiTfII.L ?x1.XK'III.I-XRIHON. M. k3l'I'?ii, YI. II.-XRRIiT'I', C. GIIINIIEI., -I. IIROVVN, AI. .-XI.I.ING, I,. 9I'IlIQKM.-KN. QI. I'I YF. I. XVIILOX. II. I'RYI'.MI, M. KI,II'FIil., II. STAINS, I. IH.-XVOI.l Tlllfci TUIIJI Ii. IYNIZII., M. IIIIIIWH, R. CATOI..-XIIO. II. IIENIDIZRSON. KI. VJEITZ. II. XVI'l.I.I?NW'I2III!IiR, M. IIIYGIULBZH. NI. IHLWFI.. Ii. MII.I,I!Il A. PRE54. II. CARIYIIN. Il. CIIVN. XV. II.-KRRI4 '75 'sa in .VX I 7 ' .522 ,, n' W. - pw , , .4 -sl M1 I s s Q H A F ' fs?-F111 -75 5'-l ' Qi-I Qi' 'P' I VE. ' Q . 'Q ' 62 Archery FIYSI TUIU. M. CORUOIK.-RN. F. NICIIOIS, I. FFRRIS, M. THURSTON, M. l'E.-XRCL li. DIEYINF, D. CIIIIIFY, QI. Ii.-XRRFII' UUHAI 7014 I . HANSUN, H. HORNVNLI, D. M.'xL'K.'XY, li. ll.-Xl,IHXX'IN, I, MILLER, D. SXV.-XCHAMHR. M. K.-Xl,I..-43.17, SI'IiINlIIl.l!liR, C. L'AlK.-RCU M. MC KHCHNIE. F. .'-.RMSTRONG TIIIVLI THU' ki. li,-XRT'RlI'. I. .-KNQON. E, RAINES, M, SPERLA. I. I'IIIll,Il'I'I, M XVII l,I.-XMSON, IW. II.-XRRIS, II. AIHAMS Baseball FHA! TUIUI F. UIYFNS. M. KNIISLOF li. IH.-XFUARII, QI. MVNRU SL'L'UYhI THU' ti. IIOSTli'I l'liR. I'. CUSIIINKI, F. I'HIIllI'l'l, Il. G.-XRDNI-R X .::'..:1,,'x::g.Q. . W f W... X-h2::sf...,.. ...A-,X ,Mix XXX? . - I Q . U., q . . -M qgxwx I , 2-Q -. gf- . 5, I 'W K x xif? H x.. x . , X lx x , X 265 15 . 63 Tennis FlVSf701.Uf F, ZINGERLE. R, XVOOITRUFF. A, XVISER, C. GUDGEL SCL'07lLi TOWI R. MARSH. L. NPRICKM.-KN. B. DE VINE, P. CUSHING. Il. MC KEAN Swimming FIVSI YUIU. E. BROWN. I'. CUSHING, F, SBHTH, C. GUDGEL, G. HOSTETTER, IW. STAINQ, IH. NVULLENXVEHIWR SL'fI71ILi TOWC R. INURAM. A. CORCORAN, A. WOI.F, F. SCHAFROTH. H. Gl'F'ii, IH, KINLISTJN . , ...-,411 .Q -Q.:-5:::i:::':s-.Q '- .:::.-. .::'li5,?:M, uv--1+ x I k- -i 2222 :si-E-2s?3'?:1'::f:1 b cu :. V ww wma : .- ..:..:,:-:s': - ' N 64 L SCHGCDL LIFE X Wm yr. rv!! lil Fmt ww ii. noimzw, w. FHRRIS, ix. naowx. ii. amen, A. imimc. n. vizraiis, R. no.-mtv, ri. nasiitrosi, c. mana, ir. xfxaciiiea, rm. matt Second ww: s. xoiuccwa, P. ufxanwiia, ii. i.aNutEi', A. ximtasin. c. mzasin. P. cm-mirfarsow. c. sizstv, iz. raomzan, R, Mzssizimsmirii. ix. immiew, ic. sizetv, si. iuaviznr Third ww ii. nixon, N. nanmzasnn, c. KELLER, c. nisianixaaueiz, w. PELLIEN. N, nnizaiz, ri. zaeinusiceiz, E. iaorwonn, s. imoiasrizix im. JARMAN, c. w. HANN Cdirectorl Fmuzh ww: 1. eaiwnix, ii. racirwrosii, w. iissxnieizsox. w. saacizm, ri. rouse, a. ctamt, w. sriuvaan Band Under the guidance of Carl W. Hann, music director, the band has grown not only in numbers but also in talent and musical ability. Starting with about thirtyffive old members and adding a number of new ones, the leader has developed a group of which the school can be proud. Resplendent in blue uniforms, the band has been a feature at the athletic contests and other school activities. It has played at the football and basketball games and has put on several assemblies for the Senior High School. The first of these was on Armistice Day at which time several appropriate selecf tions were rendered. Following the death of LieutenantfCommander john Philip Sousa, the band played in his memory several of his famous marches. A third assembly was put on just before the Easter vacation at which time a full concert was given. The band is to be congratulated on the way it played on all these occasions. Mr. Hann has put a great deal of work into the activity and eventually hopes to have a concert band. The members practice every sixth period and work hard to perfect their work. lt has been arranged for the band to play over the radio before the year ends. an event to which they are looking forward eagerly. Constantly growing interest in band music assures larger membership in the organization and more diversilied activities on its part next year. Q ,A 'f f TQ' -vt ' X . X. . if H . ., - -A .writ 3 ' fir T , -we 1 - A sri . . , .Cf v i - 1. 5-3. 1.r.'s.1 2 gifs ' jfs gg gg 2- xgzsfgvsfi, ess, 1- 13 qslgye - v I 1 I a Y, . W 66 FITS! TUIUI H. YOUNG, ll. STICHT, A. HRINK, D. CHITLEY, E. MILLER, ll. YOUNG SL'L'K7'IlLi YUIUI G. MC INTOSII, H. HOLDEN. 5. KORKONN. il. l'liILLIl'l'l. R. KIHHEY. C. VJ, li.-'KNN fLilT8L'IU7l, VV. HUNT, R. HRONVN, G. EISENBERGER rrllini TUIUI A. HALL. ll. M.-XGOON, S. HRUNNIZR, K. RYAN. A. FEI.I.0XNS. M. RIEYERT. l. KIMMINF. H. HLALZKHURN, A. VANKOS, ' -l. ROBERTSON, F. CUMMINGF. ll. DFCKER Orchestra The orchestra, reorganized this year under the direction of Carl W. Hann, started with a small nucleus to which additions have heen made until it now contains twentyfnine memhers. Vkforking and studying with Mr. Hann every morning, they have hecome an orchestra alwle to comp:t: with any other high school musical organization. The ohjectives are to gain appreciation of good music and to learn the fundamentals of it. The orchestra has played for all dramatic plays and assemhlies and has of itself given several concerts. It has also appeared at assemhlies in the various elementary schools ofthe district, thus giving instruction concerning the various instruments, the differences in them, and how each is used in the orchestra. The only requirement for mcmhership is playing knowledge of the instrument chosen. At the end of the year Regents Credits will he given. Que of the many advantages of lacing in the orchestra is that it trains the students to play under leadership and in synchronization with other instruments. The orchestra at present is equipped with almost every instrument that is found in a symphony orchestra. Ivlr. Russell Carter, State Inspector of Music, has highly commended the work done this year. The students are also deeply appreciative ofthe ellorts of this group who have contrihuted so generf ously to their enjoyment at assemblies and on other occasions. Mr. Hann deserves commendation for his accomplishments in his first year in Kenmore High School. 'TN '75 Q., .i swar- 67 LCfl I0 Tight! H. HORNUNG, R. COOK, F. SCHAUROTH, E, FAIRFIELD, L. HIRSCHMAN, A, JENNINGS, R. MIDDLETON, V. MALK-XY E. ROBINSON, G. BARTRIP V. GLASS, j. BUCKLEY Senior Play THE NEW POOR One of the crowning events of the year was the presentation of the Senior play, The New Poor, on March 9, 1932, directed by Miss Gladys Evans. The New Poor is a farce in three acts, depicting a group of Russian royalty who took positions as servants in the home ofthe wealthy Welbys. Although the plot was quite obvious, it was cleverly worked out and the audience showed its appreciation of the predicaments of the cast. Picture if you can Roger Cook in a pointed beard, taking the butler's part as the Grand Duke, or john Buckley, in a long, bright red footman's coat playing Count Ivan, or Earl Robinson wearing a moustache and a chauiTeur's cap, taking the part of Prince Vladimir. Mrs. Welby, the society climber, was successfully played by Hazel Hornung. Alice Welby and her two sisters, Betty and Constance, played by Lucille Hirschman, Virginia Glass, and Virginia Mackay respectively, enchanted the audience with their simplicity and charm. The Welby brother, Amos, was admirably impersonated by Eugene Fairheld who thoroughly aroused the sympathy of the audience in his attempt to win Princess Irina, the charming housemaid, who, unmasked, proved to be Grace Bartrip. Frederica Schauroth in the role of Mary Maudsley satisfied the audience wholly by her attempts to solve the mystery, but it was Kirk O'Farrell, the detective, alias Robert Middleton, who hnally trapped Arthur Jennings, alias Mr. Gutteridge, the villain. and cleared up many obscure points. The actors set a high standard for the Seniors of next year to attain, an 7' .Yu Q ,,-Z-:::,:,,.., if-'F lzfzfl' . ' ..if, '.,Q:f:51:-535912: '1- ' 68 King Coles Christmas l.L'f-I tu Yljlilf' RUTH CORCOR.-RN, MINNIE SPERLA, RICHARD SPIFZER. MARVIN TIILIHMAN SIIITIAIIYIQ DOROTHY MUNI.-XN. FUXV,-XRD 5I'FXX'AR'l', KIRT SllALANDliR, ROlKliR'I' FRAZFR, NURMA KFIIY, .IVAN l'.iAZliR. THOMAS lH'iNDIil,OXV, ROIKERI' IITTLE Three Wise Men LCN to Vigil! l'.-XL'l. SHRYER. ,IIKXN KIMBAI L. HOW.-XRD V,-XYNI' 511114111134 FRANR Xl-XRWHAI l , RUIHYR I' MIIHIWI FIUN, 'I li -KN KNIIKIOJII, RUNliR'I' l.llXI'I li, YI MEIN!-X M 'XL l7ON,Xl.lL R.-XNI1JlI'H DPM TR! fl' '75 ' WA X iss X N MX Q5 QFRN 13 X550 X gxwi N X N is XNNX 69 Left I0 Tlgllff M. ETJEN, N. KELLY, W. WILKINSON, G. BARTRIP, L. SCHMIDT, H. HORNUNG, L. HIRSCHMAN, K. MORGAN, B. KOERIKEL G ROESSER, A. JENNINCG The Brat Perhaps the cleverest and best play ever presented by members of the Kenmore High School Dramatic Club was The Brat, a very human and appealing love story, brought vividly to life by the splendid acting of the cast which was headed by Beata Koerbel who portrayed, in her own vivid manner, the heroine of the story, the Brat. She was ably supported by the excellent and consistent acting of Keith Morgan, who played the part of the wellftofdo author, MacMillan, who took prof fessional interest in a deserted little waif that he might use her as the heroine of a book which he was writing. The fact that his subject, the Brat, believed him really in love with her and finally discovered that he was only using her to find out her reaction, makes a very interesting plot. George Roesser acted the part of the younger ne'erfdofwell brother, really in love with the Bratg Lucille Hirschman and Hazel Hornung were the women in love with Mac. Every one of the characters had opportunity to display dramatic ability and the results were appealing. Miss Gladys Evans, dramatic instructor, directed the play. 'QR ' ' Yu 4 .ss ,.. ...is , .. , , 70 Front row: J. Aoarason. w. ri. oRAuNroN Ccoachl, A. srmuc, A. HILL Second row: a. sifirzsa, T. mmontow, c. BOWMAN, w. Muck Debate Team NEGATIVE AFFIRMATIVE Kenmore Opponent Kenmore Opponent Kenmore 33 North Tonawanda O Kenmore 33 North Tonawanda 0 Kenmore 23 Niagara Falls I Kenmore 2g Niagara Falls 1 Kenmore Zg Hornell 1 Kenmore Og Hornell 2 Kenmore 2g -Iamestown 1 Kenmore lg Jamestown 2 Kenmore 2g Lockport 1 Kenmore lg Lockport 2 Employing entirely new and unseasoned material, W5 H. Braunton. dehate coach, produced from the dehate applicants of N332 one of the most successful teams Kenmore has ever had. Having lost only three out of ten encounters. he has just reason to he proud of his efforts since the negative team succeeded in defeating Hornell High School which ranks sixth in the United States in forensic activity. The schools dehated were Lockport, North Tonawanda, Niagara Falls. Hornell, and james' town. Many of the students found for the Hrst time how interesting dehate really is. The organization was divided into two teams. the negative and the atlirmative, with one remaining at home while the other traveled. The entire student hody was ahle to hear the affirmative team defeat the North Tonawanda negative when an assemhly was devoted to this activity early in March. The speeches at this time were enjoyed hy hoth the students and the faculty who were greatly interested in the topic under discussion. The teams were fortunate in being ahle to dehate the same quesf tion throughout the season: Resolved that the several states should enact legislation providing compulsory unemployment insurance. The negative team consisted of Frederica Schauroth, Richard Spitzer, Clifford Bowman. and Wehster Muck, alternate. The athrmative was made up ot .lack Adamson. Audrey Stark, Thomas Bendelow, and Addison Hill. alternate. 'M ' ' Q ,,,, e - ' LI :.. ,,e.. Q V -'-'- ' '71 Who ANTIN9? Does This Help You? Mighty muscles, Loves his tussles, And knows real football, too. Tho he swims best, With his huge chest, He sure can Hold that line. He swims like a fish But football's his dish, A ladies' man as well. The mighty atom So they say, He managesbour boys at play. Whether it's music or Whether it's work .A chosen leader who doesn't shirk. A valuable fellow To have around, An embryo editor who knows his ground. A mighty fullfback Has come to pass, The leader of his junior class. 8. Artist, writer, Actor, too, His accomplishments are not few. 9. A laughing, fighting, Charging, back, Who oft opponents' lines did crack 10. Kenmore's Apollo Of six feet Causes hearts to miss a beat. 11. With hair of red No foe he'll dread In football or in life. 12. A real fellow Quick and sharp, When he aims, he hits his mark. 13. With hair that's fair And eyes of blue A real sport through and through. 14. Before the play ls to begin He's sure to toss the lemons in. 15. From a neighboring place We've obtained this ace Whose sport work is supreme. 'FN ' M N- Intimate Glimpses of School Life Among the unusually good assemblies arranged this year have been Tumbling Stunts, Ye Old District Skewl, singing by jack and Loretta Clemons, Folk Songs, Mr. Densberger's European reminiscences, music by Sam Mineo and jules Pillar, Honor Club, Pep, and Song assemblies. It is to Howard Payne, President of the Student Council, that we owe thanks for fifteen delightful minutes of singing popular songs on Wednes' day mornings. He has also been in charge of the student dancing, which has been enjoyed by most of us Tuesday afternoons. A better president, 'twill be hard to find. Now it is our turn to give a rousing cheer for those boys who have inspired the student body with pep and enthusiasm throughout the year. Rah! Rah! Rah! Jennings, Roesser, Smith. A fine person whom we all know and like is Pop Lung, who is essentially part of our everyday school life. We can't think of any one who does his work more conscientiously. Having earned a B.S. and an A.B. degree at Valparaiso and Indiana Universities respectively, he first taught in a country school, then became principal of a high school, then superintendent of town and city schools. Mr. Lung has taught not only in New York State but in Indiana, Oklahoma, and Illinois. The library may justly be called the heart of the school. Not only be' cause of its carefully selected collection of books is it frequented by students in large numbers, but also by reason of its cultural and restful atmosphere. These rooms have been especially attractive this year owing to the addition of some unusual pictures presenting scenes of interest and famous characters in history and fiction. The librarians, Mrs. Peck and Miss Flaherty, give intelligent and willing service. , ' ' , in 74 ,PQ ADVERTISEMENTS W X ff. XX 5 K 'SN '75 Founded 1826 More than a Century of Service BEALS, McCARTHY E99 ROGERS INCORPORATED STEELHHARDWAREHMETALS Tools and Supplies, Motor Cav Accessories 40 to 62 TERRACE BUFFALO, N. Y. Q COLLEGE LIFE THE NEXT GREAT EXPERIENCE And Then . . . THE THRILL OF HAVING TO EARN A LIVING Right now a practical course in advanced BUSINESS EDUCATION is a timely suggestion Send for your copy of our new 1932 Catalog. Address the Registrar. Strenuous competition makes thorough training imperative. Two' Year Executive Training Courses in Business is now advisable. IT PAYS fo ATCSTIENDSA GOOD SCHOOL A BRYANT E99 STRATTON 1028 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. De. 0483 Open Evenings Kenmore Haberdashery, Inc. 2874 DELAWARE AVENUE E2uality Haberdasliery for Men and Boys at Popular Prices RUGBY SWEATERS SPORT WEAR IDE SHIRTS EMERSON HATS 76 Specializing in an individual Linen Rental Service for Ollices M Stores, Professional Men, Beauty Shops, Restaurants,Churches HIHEHIJ THE OFFICE TOILET SUPPLY oo fi 5 , E rr ' rELEPHoNE 5EFFERsoN 5940 313 LARKIN smear Keep up with the current BOOKS that your friends discuss Make it a habit to read the Book Section every Saturday in the BUFFALO EVENING Nsws Westevvi New 'Yo'rk's Greatest Newspaper Phone : Ri Kenmore Coal and Ice Co. EDWARD DAIGLER, PROPRIETQR COAL f f COKE f f CRYSTAL ICE f f MOVING verside 1320 16 Lincoln Boulevard, Kenmore 77 OTSCO SERVICEl -.J ,X ,V 9 if DOHN, FISCHER Ei CO. Lumber and Millwork Yards and Planing Mill 13304348 NIAGARA STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. EDwARDJ.ROsE,Sporting Goods 51 GENESEE ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. Buy Where the Coaches 'Trade Tennis, Golf, Bathing, Fishing, Baseball, Football The New K'Gaille Red Heads Outboard Motors Dick FISCHER, Gen. Mgr. Laundering for a discriminating clientele DATES LAUNDRY SERVICE, Inc. Producing Quality- Commanding Respect VISIT OUR MODERN PLANT THE PHOTOGRAPHS in this book were made by Fred Holmes Studio 2912 Delaware Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. OPPOSITE VILLAGE HALL One of the Pioneer Banks of Western New 'York invites your banking business Back in 1914 when the State Bank of Kenmore first opened its doors there were no other banking facilities between Tonawanda and down town Buffalo. STATE BANK OF KENMORE Kenmore's Oldest and Largest Bank BOWLING and BILLIARDS Kenmore Arcade, Inc. Home of the Kenmore Schoolmasters' and Teachers' Bowling Leagues. 3021 Delaware Ave., Kenmore Theatre Bldg. DE 9865 G. W. Dee, Mgr. SIMMONS' BRoWNbilt SHOE STORE BROwNbilt Shoes for Men BROwNbilt Shoes for Women Buster Brown Shoes for Children 2.956 DELAWARE AVENUE DE 7981 Compliments 1 Q . C . K E E N E R of l OPTUMETRH: EYE SPECIALIST 2929 Delaware Ave. i 2868 Delaware Ave. 3029 Delaware Ave. ' PH O N E R I . 1 4 1 3 for apbolrlfvnffll Y W V Q W H N l QQ The Dessert of l .w N I I Distinction i i 1. I x Q I l Wheafs Division Hoeflcr Division WA.6i-10 GRANT woo l Comphmtms nf S T O D B S u Tl A E A if KENMO RE soiiaffizifsg Q THEATRE A oRUoG1sTs l KENMORE BRANCH l KENMORE, N. Y. 2342 DELAWARE AVE. ' For Fresh Fish and Home Dressed Poultry R E A L H O Mwgcllrx l:liglE C A N D I E S Y K RANICS MARKET l Try CUDLIPP'S Candies l 1 NOW OBTAINABLE AT l 2969 Delaware AVC- A DONOVANlS DRUG STORE l l Riv. 6074 Rive 6050 1 . . . and don'r fmget z Yes We Damn She just Loves CUDLIPPQS Candies l V i Phone DE. 9752 80 C H A R T E R A B U S C'MRTERE15'N?fFE'EZl5i5EQ 5RA5kN'A?pkYTSW THE Call Our Phone Number D E R E 7 O 4 9 WOO LEY BUS LINES, Inc. 63 ALBERT AVENUE BUFFALO, N. Y. GRADUATES! QQ Here's the Suit With the Compliments and I YOU Want, Good Will of X, . . . twO Suits X l in one GAMMA SIGMA A GRADUATION 1 Yi: ENSEMBLE ERATERNITY Consists of Coat, Vest, S 1 Blue Trouser, 1 Flanf Delta Cllapter' nel Trouser. Collegefstyled clothes, the kind you'll be proud to wear, especially on Commencement Day, the most important event of the year. The flannel combination makes an ideal summer sport suit-all for . 521.50 KLEINHANS PREP. DEPT. . . . in News . . . in Circulation . . . in Prestige The Kenmore Independent 81 Do not throw your old shoes and CALL RIVERSIDE 8585 Shoes shined. Shoe repairing hats away. Let us repair them and C l l S G 5 S while you wait, Hats cleaned and make them look like new. refblocked. 2825 DELAWARE AVE. KENMGRE, N. Y. Compliments of the KENMCRE FRUIT MARKETQ Delaware 7000 Ri 2357 Jafles Pharmacy 3062 DELAWARE AVENUE AT KINSEY 'THE FLOWER HOUSE Accurate Flor 13 Prescription Service Decorative Plants, Cut Flowers Wedding Flowers, Floral Designs Phone Ri 9880 Bob House 2940 Delaware Avenue l ULTIVATE DEPOSITING HERE MoELoTH Es? HOFERT,J8wCl6YS TLOI 0.5 071 OCCdSlOTldl COTl'U6Tll8TlCC but Displaying Exquisite Diamonds I and Distinctive Watches AS A CONFIRMED HABIT 2892 DELAWARE AVENUE l : l 136-5694 l CENTRAL BANK OF KENMORE Be Bt Bl Kenmore's newest and most upftofdate confectionery. We specialize in candy and chocolate novelties for all holidays. A box of our candies will satisfy the most discriminating taste. We make all of our own candies and chocolates and use the Finest quality ofingredients. We are leaders in variety. originality, attractiveness and quality. ZQOSDELAWAREAVE. KENMonE,NEwYonuc KENMORE FUELS INC- fm' ' - mm 'blue coal' + SEMETfSOLVAY COKE + ICE HQ 2 9 3 5 D E L A W A R E A V E N U E 82 l I I l SHOE REPAIRING AND ' ALTER ATIQNS D613 W are Shoe Rebllllt Modern Equipment-Fine Work-Low Cost 2961 DELAWARE AVE. KENMORE, N. Y, I I PoTiiTiri C Engl TJQHEQI EBT MERGLER T 1 M E A T S l 2817 Delaware Avenue DELI VERY SERVICE Telephone Riverside 0983 l I l BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER, INC. BUILDERS ofDISTINCTIVE COLLEGE ANNUALS .B. UC 45 CARROLL STREET 0 BUFFALO, NEW YORK KENMORE MOTOR CO., INC. DAY and NIGHT SERVICE 2971 DELAWARE AVENUE 'Th U IC THE OPEN SESAME BOOK SHOP Cards for Graduation Congratulations, and Acknowledgments - Books - Stationery 4 LANDERS ROAD Circulating Library - School Supplies DE. 7945 84 Compliments of the BETA CHAPTER of DELTA CHI SIGMA SORORITY 'EOE- COMPLIMENTS OF North Delaware Y. M. C. A. 1-EQCEQ COMPLIMENTS OF The Athletic Association Ziyi? COMPLIMENTS OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY Compliments of GIRLS' LITERARY CLUB of K. H. S. Miss C. Esther Hepinstall, Adviser Best Wishes for Class of IQ32 DELAfKAY DINER 3054 Delaware Avenue Kenmore, N. Y. COMPL IM ENTS OF Kenmore Sweets VW' Compliments of ALPHA THETA SIGMA SORORITY ALPHA CHAPTER 050130 Miss MoLLn: JONES, Adviser GEORGE L. SEIFERT All Nationally Known THE ALC G BAR C0- IS PLEASED TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO I Shggs--Rubbers-Kgdg EXPRESS SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR THE I For MenlFlorsheim Freeman GENEROUS PATRONAGE OI' ICENMORE HIGH For Ladiesugnna Jettick: Wilbur Coon SCHOOL STUDENTS DURING EIPTEEN SUCCE l For Children-Thorogood, Kaliestenfic . . . SIVE YEARS IN KENMORE - o o .. EL W E VENU l '894 D ARQS5 A E DELAWARE AT PARKWOOD LEM DDEEEAW o ,, no , .oEoA E E E EE Donovan Bros. l DEPENDABLE DR UGGISCTS COMPLIMENTS OF VERNON W. WIER 'EDGE' Chivopodist 2824 Delaware Ave., Kenmore, N.Y. Donovan Demm Drugs 2894 DELAWARE AVENUE KENMORE. N. Y, GOODFRIEND Ee ZENT l Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KENMORE, N. Y. 'EOE' I Choice Meats A 2914 Delaware Ave., Kenmore ' Phone Ri 1286 761 E. Delavan Ave. 5 Washington Mkt. Phone Fi 5ooI Phone Wa 7188 Z l COMPLIMENTS OF l THE STUDENT CGUNCIL yi? Seifried Bros. KENMORE MEAT MARKET zog, Myron Avenue Phone Ri. 1215 HURST'S PRIVATE SCHCCL BujfaIo's Leading Business Training Institute Incorporated under the Regents of the University of the Stat: of New 'York Practical Up-to-Date Business Courses Our school is the only one in Buffalo Teaching Stenotypy . . . the modern, speedy, reliable machine Way of taking dictation. Come in for a demonstration. Accountancy-Business Administration- Stenographic-Secretarial-Typewriting SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES for College Students Summer Term . . . July 5 Fall Term . . . September 6 HURST BUILDING. HLIRON AND FRANKLIN STREETS, BUFFALO, NEW YORK VII fi sv