Lancaster High School - Cayugan Yearbook (Lancaster, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1938 volume:

Qu THE EARLY NAME OF OUR VILLAGE, CAYUGA CREEK SETTLEMENT, INSPIRED YEARBOOK' S TITLE THE -SELECTION OF OUR FOREWORD HAVING SPENT FOUR HAPPY YEARS AT LANCASTER HIGH SCHOOL, WE ARE PROUD TO PRESENT 'THE CAYUGAN , A RECORD OF OUR WORK, OUR PLAY, OUR FRIENDSHIPS, AND AN EXPRESSION OF WHAT OUR SCHOOL HAS COME T0 MEAN TO US. CONTENT 'c ayug Fore WO Deducatlon P recuatuon La Ac F Se Clas t ncas acul nio S lvltues Sports Fe Pat Aut at r Poems og ra an ter t rs es UVSS OHS phs DEDICATION We, the Class of '38, in appreciation of his splendid achievements and cooperation in all school activities, gratefully ded- icate 'THE CAYUGAN , our first year-book, to Superintendent Frank L. Smith. APPRECIATION The Class of '38 wishes to express its grateful appreciation to Mr. Herman Kling for the support which he has given us in promoting this our first CAYUGAN . 1 HISTORY OF LANCASTER The town of Lancaster, once a large Indian reservation, was formed from the extensive area called Clarence. In 1803, the first settlers made purchases in Lancaster, then known as Cayuga Creek Settlement. In 1808 a road was cut from Buffalo through Depew and Lancaster and extended east. The Village ofLancaster was incorporated in July, 18493 however, before this time a post office was built and an academy erected. After several years of successful existence, the insti- tution dwindled and was abandoned. Later, Judge Burwell secured the foundations of an agricultural college known as the Oakwood Institute. It soon failed, and the building was used as a barn. In 1849 many wealthy Hollanders settled in Lancaster, founded factories, and contributed to the growth of the village. The Lancaster Glass Works, established by eight glass-blowers from Pittsburgh, burned in 1859, but was rebuilt. Soon afterwards the town progressed rapidly with the construction of several fac- tories, including a tannery, soap factory, iron foundry, two saw- mills, planing mill, two breweries, and a carriage factory. A malleable and iron works, a machine and knife factory, and abrick yard later contributed to the local industries. In 1865 a stock company was organized to sink a well on Plumbotton Creek for petroleum. This attempt, and one later near Como Lake, proved a failure. For many years the only fire apparatus wasa hand engine owned by the glass works. In 1876 a hook and ladder company was organized, and later the Cayuga Fire Company was established. Lancaster faced many perilous fires in the year 1894. llany buildings were destroyed, but were later rebuilt. In 1869 a fire on Central Avenue burned the soap factory, Cushing's block, the stores of J. N. Haute, W. H. Kurtz and Charles Schliebs, the hotel, and other buildings, creating aloss of approximately 345,000. The Bank ofLancaster was incorporatedin 1894. The Depew and Lancaster Water Works was organized in 1893 and established a 'U-tel' SuPP1Y f0I'b0th Villages. In 1867 street lights were intro- duced, and in 1897 an electric lighting system was established. Four important railroads pass through Lancaster, they are the Erie, D. L. 8: W., Lehigh Valley, and New York Central. In 1832 the Presbyterian church was built and in 1852 was remodeled. The .First German Evangelical Lutheran was estab- lished in 1835, the Methodist Episcopal in 1837, the German leth- odist and Trinity Episcopal in 1880-83, and the Baptist in 1896. St. llary's Roman Catholic Church was organized :Ln 1833. The paro- chial school opened in 1874 andwas the first parochial high school in the United States. e The public school house was built in 1873. Lancaster High School, instituted in 1897, was constructed in 1902. This building, nowlmown as the School Street Grade School, accommodates six grades. The present high school building on Aurora Street was constructed in 1922 and remodeled and enlarged in 1935. The junior and senior high school anda primary unit are housed in this build- ing. Colfax Heights, another ofLancaster's grade schools, accom- modates four grades. Como Lake Park with its shelters, playground apparatus, facilities for bathing, ball grounds, tables and benches for pic- nics, is a splendid example of the conversion of waste land into a popular recreation center. Henry W. Box started work on the original Como Lake Park in the summer of 1881. All work was completed the next year, and on December 3, 1892 the dam was closed and the next morning the lake filled with water. Many citizens, visiting the lake after it was filled, agreed it was one of the most picturesque in the state. The Sportsman's Club secured ten thousand trees, and with the aid of the Boy and Girl Scouts, a reforestation program was started in lay. Gradually more and more acres were added un- til the park reached its present size. To lr. Fred Gill, superintendent ofthe county park since 1926, is due the beautification of the park and the welcome of the visitors. Soon rustic bridges werebuilt, paths were laid, and ath- letic fields, including tennis courts and two baseball diamonds, were carefully constructed and cared for. Adjoining the park is a all zoo, containing several deer, ducks, raccoons, guinea pigs, pheasants, and other animals. The lake is ideal for boating in the summer and ice skating in the winter. Beyond Willow Grove, a very attractive center of the park, are the swimming pool and its beach, very pop- ular with swimmers and visitors from neighboring vicinities. Recently the 'Village Inn' and fire hall were razed, and a telnporary fire house was built to make way for the new cut- off which put Lancaster on State Route 23. In June, 1937, the residents of Lancaster suffered much loss, when after heavy rains, the Como Lake dam overflowed and the water rose over the banks. 7 C-, ,, W- 'VW ,, , -- H '--L1,,. if-:L 4,1-as if-' , , nn, 3 AHIT xt. -l....Lg fr, ,, ,- , ,,,f- Z- 7,36 ' --. 5 g 5 5 5, .F'l 1P' 41 g--' if Ji, if -I? , -F'---i gl,:Q5,v,vsvQg ,.-- W' !:.IiL..,, ,, -4-----Y-53 lr il. 14 -i lg S - ka, -5 ..- -,af J ,... I Z 1' 11 ' ,.f- . xx. y 2, -4, - 4-3-V .r- 'Al x v6 '- .5 . 4. f -LX X Ni, . ,f'ff,ie'A1 L. ff ' H 1 1 ,v Y ,t..f jil. - fr! 42, 2' ,Z xygg. f ff. f .,-,.4- , 11- ' ' 1 ' , , 4f ff1,.f, - , -f ff 4, - ,545 -.'.' ',, , rcif- ,I , ,,, . . . 1 ns fl! - , , ff ' 2 fj',-f'4'1'ff,Q , f, - ' ' , ' . R 4.4g',.- , W I q ' Lgzff' . . i lL2g'1' , ' 7,1-. f ':::f-Lf 7' 54 ' ' 42 K 47, V 'lf ' f ,f . ' ' 'J . . ' ' Y ,Z ' f, , f!, f 122 -fff:1+f . , .ff - ' ' I -QF f , ff . ' ,-'A--4.9 -g ,-- 91- , ..-v f' 1 1 ' f' ' 'uf , . X .N - , ,,' gf' J, My-i..,,, - ' ,f ' ' ' .,, ' ?fQ: -'fi-S.-f- 1 ., Y 1 , - V N ' , 1 , ' 4L,f , ,fyf fzfigfvpzffffk - -' : .. ' af' ' ,, , V, , -r ,, Y Q f, 7 X k ' 4455.7 ' z ,rl -I - ' . - ff -- 'X 'ff fa , 1 rf -I - 'if' tif -f' ' ' ' ' 'f ' A fyfir' ' .?1',, - V f If 'I ,L W.. , ll- ir, ' f , 3 4 , ' .,.f, Y f 'Q I X- 1 , ' ,fyfz-Air.,-VI. f- , .. , , f . , 4 , , . :U f ff? xv 2 ' :9' Z , ,H,,, f ff- ummag .ff f - 1,1--f-' BOARD OF EDUCATION BACK ROW: Frank M. Seeger, Charles H. Mohr - Clerk, Arthur Stutzman FRONT ROW: Ballard Clark., Joseph R. Adolf - President, Leland K. Brown 11 F A C U L T Y rnlux L. surra. . . . . . . . . Superintendent or scnools JOHN H. WHITE - Senior High School Princlpel. . Advanced hathenatlcs ROBERT D. WRIGHT - Dean of Boys . . . . . Science and Guidance J. STEWART BIGELOH .... .English and Public Sveaking HABEL L. HUBER. . ...... English RAY SALLACK . . .English end Science CHARLOTTE A. CALKINS . . Latin and Gerlln LOUISE DAVIS . . French md Librarian ARLETTA M. COWAN . .... History GRACIA G. HAIGHT . . . . Commercial MARGARET L. BLAIR MAC INNEB . Commercial EVERETT W. OCKERHAN . . .... . Comercial BERHAN W. KLING - Junior High School Principal .Science FRANCES E. RUFFNER. . . .... .Science MARY H. KENNEDY - Dean of Girls . ..... El1g11Sh JAMES H. PATTERSON. . . . ...... English ANTOINETTE SCHWARTZ . . English md Social Studies IRENE C. HENDE. . ..... Mathematics H. ETTA VAN NASE - SBVQRED Grade Social Studies ANNA R. HOOK. . . .Eighth Grade Soclll Studies ADA SNYDER . . .... Ninth Grade Soclel Studies LAURA STUDLEY . HERLE DAYIES . . ETBBL E. CAL!-AHAN . ARTHUR I. BROCK . WALTER R. BIHHOIB . FLORIICI l. PUTIAH. . HARLO I. BCBIRHERHORN . HABEL I. BATES. . . GLORENCE E. GILLITTI . JOHN J. JAVA . . HARY R. JOIIB . Junior High 12 School Hotneletica and 3618368 . . .Genernl HIEIIOIISICB . English and . Woodworking Social Studies and BIIOQEIGEIA Auto 118611111168 llld Electricity HOIO Econonics Music and Band . . Drawing . . . Physicll Educltlbn Physical Education NUTS! llld AUUIBGIIICG Offltil' pxssris 6 1 L CLASS OFFQCERS 1, BACK ROW: Warren Berg - President, Mabel E. Bates - Adviser FRONT ROW:' Elihu Flewelling - Vice President, Alice Buechi - Secretary-Treasurer COLORS. Blue and Silver FLOWER. . . . . . Talisman Rose IOTTO . 'He Servest Best, Who Ser-vest Host' IA VAUGHN R. ACKMAN College Entrance Band 4 Basketball 2 Dramatic Club 1 Tennis 5 Track 1 Stamp Club 1 'CBYUQBII' 1 Block L Club 1 GERALD A. AMANN College Entrance Bowling 1 'Oracle' 1 Stamp Club 3 'Cwuzan' 1 First Aid Club 1 IRENE ANZIE Commerci al J AMES ARMSTRONG Comercial Track 1 RALPH ASMUS Coll ege Entrance Band 4 Orchestra 4 Mixed Chorus 1 HENRY BALI CKI College Entrance Stamp Club 2 Junior Prom Committee Senior Ball Committee N0 RBERT BECK Ac ademi c Dramatic Club 1 Golf 2 Block L Club 1 WARREN BERG College Entrance Assembly Club 1 Baseball Manager 2 Basketball Manager 2 Class Officer 2 Footba11'Manager 1 Football 1 Junior Pro: Gmnlttee Track Manager 1 Block L Club 1 Senior Ball Crmlttee Senior Flu 1 ADA IRENE BEELS Academic Assembly Club 1 Girls' Glee Club 1 Senior Girls' Ath- letics 1 Senior Ball Committee ROMAINE BLANDY College Entrance Assembly Club 1 Band 1 Dramatic Club 4 Horacle' 1 lCayugan 1 Senior Play 1 GRACE BOCK College Entrance Activity Club 1 Assembly Club 1 Dramatic Club 1 First Aid Club 1 Girls' Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 'Oracle' 2 Senior Play 1 Stamp Club 1 DOROTHEA BROWN College Entrance Activity Club 1 Band Drum Major 1 Girls' Glee Club 2 'Cayugan' 1 Senior Play 1 ALICE C. BUECHI S ecial Hi h P School g Class Officer 2 Girls' Glee Club Z5 Junior Prom Committee Senior Play Usher 1 Senior Ball Committee ROBERT BUND College Entrance Bowling 1 Junior Prom Committee Orchestra 1 WI LLI AM KENNETH BURLEI GH College Entrance Band 4 Dramatic Club 4 First Aid Club 1 Junior Prom Committee Mixed Chorus 2 Stamp Club 1 Senior Play 1 HELEN BUTLER Commercial ROBERT CHENNELL Coll ege Entrance Football 1 Track 1 Block L Club 1 WARD CHENNELL College Entrance F'00tb8l1 1 Track 1 ALVIN CIIHERER Commer ci al 'Oracle' typi st 1 RUTH CLIFFORD College Entrance Junior Prom Committee Senior Play 1 'Csyugan' 1 Senior Ball Comittee WIN STON COONS College Entrance Track 1 First Aid Club 1 JAMES CRAMER Academic CUNEGUNDA R. CZAPLA College Entrance Band 2 Cheering Club 1 First Aid Club 1 Girls' Glee Club 1 Girls' Senior Class Basketball Team 1 Senior Ball Committee Senior Play Usher 1 'Cayuganl typist 1 HUGH DAVIDSON College Entrance Art, Club 1 C1888 Officer 2 F1rBt Lid Club 1 Football 2 Track 1 'Cayugm' 1 Slsgior Plgv-Stage lgr. lor Prom Comittee RITA FEUERSTEIN Commercial Girls' Glee Club 2 Girls' Senior Class Teams 1 Voll eyball: Basketball 2 Table Tennis Senior Play Usher 1 Senior Ball Committee 'Oracle' 1 DUKE FLEWELLING Commercial Activity Club 1 Assembly Club 1 Class Officer 1 Dramatic Club 1 Senior Ball Committee HELEN GERKE College Entrance CLARA MAY GERSPACHER Ac ademi c Assembly Club 1 Dramatic Club 1 Mixed Qxorus 1 V2 MI CHAEL GI AMBRA Commerci al Activity Club 1 Senior Play 2 Ca.vuga.n' typist 1 Football 2 Block L Club 1 HARRY GIORGINI College Entrance Baseball 1 Football 1 BEATRI CE HASFURTER College Entrance Assembly Club 1 Stamp Club 1 ' JAMES R. HAYES College Entrance Band 1 Bowling 1 Class Officer 1 Dramatic Club 1 First Aid Club 1 Football 2 Junior Prom Committee Tennis 5 Oracle' 2 lCuugan' 1 Senior Play 1 Block L Club 1 Senior Ball Conitteo . 1 I I ., , yfyff. IRMA HOFFMAN College Entrance Mixed Chorus Pianist Senior Play Usher 1 Senior Ball Committee First Aid Club 1 CLARENCE HUBBARD College Entrance CONSTANCE KELLY Commercial 1 Girls' Senior Athletics 1 Basketball 5 Tabl e Tennis HARRIET KENNEDY Commerci al Band 5 Orchestra 2 'Oracle' 2 lCmrugan' typlst 1 Senior Ball Committee DONALD KI DDER Ac ademi c Assembly Club 1 , Senior Play 1 lElectr1cal Effectsj 'Cayuganl Photographs CARL KIEFFER College Entrance Dramatic Club 1 Track 1 S. OLGA KIN Commercial Art Club 1 Glee Club 1 1 Girls' Senior Athletics 1 Basketball: Volley- ball Senlor Ball Committee MYRON KLI NKMAN Ac ademi c JOSEPHINE K0 ZLOWSKI College Entrance First Aid Club 2 Senior Ball Connnittee HELEN LASH Commerci al Girls' Glee Club 2 'Oracle' 1 'Cayugan' typist 1 Girls' Senior Athletics Basketball: Table- tennis Senior Play Usher 1 ORLINDA GRACE LINDNER Commercial Senior Ball Commlttee KATHLEEN CECELIA JANE LINK College Ehtrance Assembly Club 1 Dramatic Club 4 Junior Prom Committee 'oracle' 5 Stamv Club 1 Senior Play Usher 1 EVELYN D. LONG Academic CLARA MEININGHAUS Commercial Art Club 1 First Aid Club 1 Girls' Senlor Athletics 1 Volleyballg Basketball 'CRVUSBIU' 1 EUGENE NI CHOLS College Entrance Stamp Club 1 IXJROTHY M . OLIPHANT Coll ege Entrance Qleering Club 1 First Aid Club 1 Girls' Senior Athletics 1 Volleyball: Basketball Senior P ay 1 ANNA MARCELLA ORKISZ College Entrance Band 4 First Aid Club 1 Stamp Club 1 HOWARD OSBORNE College Ehtrance Activity Club 1 Dramatic Club 1 Football 3 Junior Prom Committee Mixed Qmrus 2 'Oracle' Editor 2 Stamp Club 2 Block L Club First Aid Club 1 Track 1 LHB LOUI S PASCUCCI Commerci al ELIZABETH PASTWA College Entrance Activity Club 1 Art Club 1 First Aid Club 1 ' Girls' Glee Club 1 Senior Ball Conmittee Girls' Senior Athletlcsl Basketball: Volley- ball FRANK PRUSAK Comme r ci al Baseball 1 HOWARD QU ACKENBU SH Ac ademi c Activity Club 1 Football 1 Senior Play 1 Block L Club 1 Senior Ball Committee EMMA L. RENN College Entrance Assembly Club 1 Dramatic Club 2 Girls' Glee Club 1 'CGSUBBII' 1 Senior Play Usher 1 Mixed Chorus 1 C. WILLIAM ROHL College Entrance Band 3 Mixed Chorus 1 Orchestra 2 'CUUSU1' 1 ETHEL ROLL College Entrance ARTHUR REPKAJ RY Academic Activity Club 1 Assanbly Club Dramatic Club Golf 1 'Oracle' 1 Senior Play 2 Block L Club 1 Senior Ball Committee 1 1 Q PHILIP SALVAGNI College Entrance Band 1 Basketball 2 Baseball 1 Football Manager 1 Track Manager 1 Block L Club 1 FRED J. SCHANNE Commercial Bowling 1 'C2yugan' tyvist 1 Senior Play Usher 1 First Aid Club 1 X GEORGE C. SCHNEIDER Academic 0I'Ch6SCI'a 4 Stamp Club 2 ETHEL M. SIEBERT College Entrance Cheering Club 1 First Aid Club 1 Girls' Senior Athletics 1 Volleyball: Basket- ball Senlor Play Usher 1 Senior Ball Colnmittee 'Cayugan' typist 1 Um I. , g JEAN GRACE SLOCUM College Entrance BEATRICE SMITH Academic Activity Club 1 Art Club 1 GlI'1.S' Senior ADIIIGUICS 1 Volleyballg Basket- ball Junior Prom Committee 'CWUSBII' 1 Dramatic Club MARJORIE SMITH Commercial 'Cayugan' nypisu 1 ROBERT SMITH Commercial . Band 4 Orchestra 3 'Cayugan' 1 V. GORDON SMITH College Entrance First Aid Club 1 Mixed Chorus 3 Stamp Club 2 Senior P185' 1 'CYU,g8l'l' 1 OLGA SMOLNESKY Coll ege Entrance Art Club 1 First Aid Club 1 Girls' Glee Club 1 Senior Play Usher 1 Senior Ball Committee MELVI LLE SNYDER J R. Ac ademi c Baseball 4 Bowling 1 First Aid Club 1 'Oracle' 1 Block L Club 1 lCayuga.n 1 ELEANOR STAUB Commercial Girls' Glee Club 2 Junior Prom Coxrmxittee 'Oracle' typist 1 Stamp Club 1 'Cayugan' typist 1 Senior Play Usher 1 Senior Ball Committee Cheering Club 1 R0 SETTA MAY STEINMAN College Entrance Art Club 1 Class Officer 2 First Aid Club 1 Junior Prom Committee Senior Play 1 Girls' Senior Athletics 1 Basketball Dramatic Club 1 ICayugan 1 IRVING STILB Commercial Assembly Club 1 Football 1 Block L Club 1 X, ff CLAYTON STOLDT College Entrance Baseball 2 Draxnatic Club 1 CHARLES A. STUTZMAN College Entrance Bowling 1 'Cavusan' 1 ELIZABETH THEDA SWEET Commercial Assembly Club 1 Dramatic Club 1 lCayugan typlst 1 Senior Play 1 JUIIIOI' PPO!!! CUIHIHIEDBE ALLEN C. TRUDEL Commercial Band 4 OPCIIBBSPB 4 'OPSCIE' IYDISU 1 'CGFUSUJU RYDIBU I EDN A MARJORI E TRUDEL Commercial MELVIN C. ULRICH College Entrance Track 1 CHARLES WOJCIK Commercial lCayugan typist 1 Senior Play 1 Qmvertisingj CLAYTON ZIEGLER College Entrance NORMA B. ZDERB 'Cayugan' typist 1 Commercial Senior Ball Committee CLASS HISTORY She obvrufimq- off Ure oofmooff, ftfvum off 15e'pierrvfxe!1, IGB'-L 'flownd fvifbqfni, euqeyb, fvoqo and qfilvfla GA 3MyJLmefn. 'im Une Cmwofalevb iofmooffl. Sffviza, Umen., mm Ure Cfoewofl if-138. Gfwolqouuhowefueeuengneahmenhwwihe fleeffbnqo and Une oemofoibbono off MWFL o qfuoufp--some wave Uxelue frefomwe Umar, had io fne--oiinefw frecoufoe Um wcurvied. io 'fre--'fwft efuevgone o-'fl Umm woo 'im 'Une mme ofiafao--aezifbfxffe, qaeefn 'LQ- 'f1DllA1'I'Li, M we ufpbefz, effwmen. 5'FmefiAffQiAfM,venfTA1we1wAsJLocwH,o3wefa1FLmwnGf,ofo'o meexffifnqf. 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Gfrnofbhevu Uvbnq 'Thai Lheg did wars io co'fQfle0T, ofhd MOQGQIUYLM and newe'pa!pe'v.s amd ww Xhem 'flom jmfnh. gfwol lo ohow you ihe 'ffime obfllvlff, off, Ural 1o'wvuafiff,ed fim, arm ac'TfifwifTfLee, 'They had a, Co'vo'naKfi,on pwofm fifn,4.vT.ea:d of, hafufimq an 0'Ddli!YLCV1AA, 'pfvofm ara had hem 'ihe cu,M.ofm of arm cfhafevoeo. Gmvid fveqarh o1syflend,o11, frefflfffffifnq 'to fvoqaff, bahkiea, Qiavmea lfaagee amd ifaihffleevn, Cfimh werue Uuoumed and Queen '1,ef.s1oec9lfimefQq. GH, lhe Cadftee and Cowdo of fthe Royal 3am- M4 we-fue fifn, aftiondmwe amd M, woo am, em-vnfimq oil enjwoqmenff, thai uriffff, 'fkue 'bn fthe 'Dimes offl mam, N n Soon M, were ggUIY1,0-x!a!I'l'l,6 cmd. Qnwrne-Ufnne meofrne one Uvimq' io o oefnooffl MAnd.erni--Liffnorf, eccwrrvlfrnaffbofrne oqufifrn! who woo o obeanarf, ieol. How monnq wourfld. come Unfvounqln w42Un anedAxT,e io 'Ge cfiuoeed o. oanfbofn? can Aefaiamfran lQ3 l abqfnfbq-ffouln 'rrnarrnffane of Une C6006 comeffaednomdarmoffkfledofofiarvnofws. CvT,'fQof:nff,!5Fneervu1,9o'Iiori'ff, wrnfiav--Uflufaoarnarn. and fnow 1:wou,d and olmfifqfniy auavq 'fool ofrne offl Unem fno. 5MAni,eUnef:uAvi,avL14eolnff,ofnUneeffCo4ne. GPLUneifn 'ffifvol meabifrnq, wolvnarn warn affadled, 'phfeefndenig Duke fvfbce-fafneaybniarnffn, cmd Grbnce Bnneefvt, oeanatufvq-fLfneof.wA,an. 5011, Une fffbvrne 'nfrn Une fvifaloflq off, 'Une Mfnoof Une earnfnoln' alum, wifUn Une eoo'pauoM,offn off mfn. 3'fff?bfnq, infvn wrndavloinarn Unefvnodufcbi,ono'f,uyeolnf:oofn. GoUnfif.sfiAno.1:avnJeac'perno'ifue b'w'poofixTfiJofrn, 'pfflwrne had io 'fre fflommuffofied io fnofnee mofrnaq. C0lY1.d.1J were ooffld ol Une ffoofbfzurfff, ofrnd. f+ofo1PnefT:f+off?fl qarnnem 'Low Une fnernaflfl off, Une 0'F10r6A- C?nfvifofT,'nno,o colndne ofrnd moqagfifrnaa wane ooffld. G Uneoihan bade woo fafpofrnoofned, o, dmnee woo inafld, ufrnd. a 0066 of, Qfo1nmna.ne 'pfvifrnfte une wfeceeofiiubfq cofndwcfied. , GQOAIYL Une claw 4vT,e'p'ped, 'ffO'1A.U0l11d. fnfrnlo wneorfpfffofned iavvilbofvn, wfnarn, Une i'iA'Yl,6 fim. Une ffvinnfbofvg off Une e0fnoo'f,, Unag e'po'rno-owed. 0, H0009 Muow off, Une fvifqffn eofnooff, qfnyrrn- '!'LOAfiAJIYYL on Slofrunnofvng. 2'-ll and SO. many, fim.fT,e!neeMfnnq earfFnfi,fyixT,e wane dfnfa1:vf,o1ged. wrnd UUWIAJOWLG ffnafff, Unoi Une fuarnftufue were 0, qfnufrnd ewe- 09540. Urn GMU 5 onnd q Une UUAAOAAT 'uoee ubofrn Une f,ooFfffQi,q7M,- mfifrnded. affemarvf, of own elmo wffnefrn Que mud. YlfbqinfT, , Une oarvbofn MW, woo Apfneoafnied. WU mln. Bfbqabowkn o4,n1oan'f+ dfifnecfT,oMJfnA,'p, ofrnd Une fvvifffffnornff, ucififnq of, auavg mannfran off Une emi, Une IFVEOILJ ww angnoqed fn, Une flange 'wwrrnffaan off, 'pofnarn'T,e, ufflwrrvnfn, wrnd 'f9vLarnd.e oqfl Une oaFnoo'f, wfno avowded'Une wn,ndfLfT.ofvifu,m io eee il. Go we go io fafnaae, Une owTx.vT,o1n.dfim,q oovnori auani off, Une cfffofofo hoo 'ioinan 'pffloce--Une barvnofn Bam. Sine qayrrn woo Une NOUVIJ. eoearnce of o'pfvifrnq MU qfneern qfnofae, ekvvi,-rnq fffowaw, Smvian ff:-wnmfneo and eollofned. eqqo aiauavffg 'made 'C-fn, Une decofnofbinnq comviiflee wrndan Une ufvUAM,c e of MM Buiee. Mmdmo of nonwfnfvn Mfcodfnen, nfcwned 'fluomeifne We ewn.-yn nennen nn wma Une O'IAPf'L'Mft bU, woo eeofted, xmd. auavnyfnodq aniaued fifrnio Une 'fee- wfi2Un Uncfi QOIQ, efnhfifnqfbiume Grffian cm fifrnfiaumfne- efnon, urifUn 'naf7ueofFnman,fT,f.n, Beofffvbee Ernvifbfn 'freed Une dClYb06'Vb 'im 0, qfnarnd Sonvtan panede. 50 Une Mme of Qnoivrn Wnfi,'f,fL1o 5o1wo.'o Maw and 5o'nauan Une domncaws qfwfrnd mmdn lacfffbee wmian Beo2T!vi,ce'e eo'po!frfle Sine. cfiofae owee u. dee1:n defffi off, qfvuififbunde io Une fbeodnane, 1afvim,aL'puffo, wrnd. d.e1oo!vT,nnarnfT, lneade 'fofn Unaifn qufndofnnee, coo'pawfTfi,orn, and u'p'pff,o4nee dwvifrnq Unailn 'flown qeolno flzn, ocfnooffl. 5owrnd,o2bLo'rne fnfwe fnearn flofnd. flofn Une ffuftulne oixffiqarne off own own eommunvifbng--bav?no'pe oUnan lowne ufrnd. Wfnufiauan W success any memoem of ihie close meals mnq, in bank, be caedii ed lo ine eoaiy iAAvUmbnq amd bnobimo1Aom,hfxxvbued back in Concooiew High school domino ine hobbieol dogs of his file. 30m many, school days will soon be ooemg lox olheme, ine holla of.fvLq6fvt iexvtnnnuq ouxvti. Ehpi ufwvteanvt lima, qo cvt ufumleanvt lheq do, memomiee amd imbmeeoiono Home been iwmhvbbbbg sicmhed w? igedm mhndo. She clues wb!! always have weoeon io be bwond o em. momma B. Qoewb Skoda Qweei C L A S S P R O P H E C Y As we glance into the crystal, it slowly clears - oh so slowly - giving us 8 mere g11mDSe 1nC0 the future Sh0W1ng! Ruth Clifford and Hugh Davidson trying to agree on the color combination for their kitchen. Olga Smolnesky as having finally completed a 'Liberal Translation of Cicero' Donald Kidder as giving free demonstrations of his 'wonder contraptionsv. Grace Bock patiently teaching her kindergarten pupils how to build blocks. Robert Bund has actually given a dime to a friend in need. Clargrhgingnghaus has long ago proven herself to be a most capable housewife William Rehl making lectures proving the falslty of the general belief that the moon is constructed of green cheese. Ethelusgebegt 18 PeC1S1ng HOBDCF Goose rhymes U0 115816 K1dd1eS over 8D8E1On G- - S- . James Hayes was chosen Champion Soda Jerker at the Erie County Fair. Clara Gerspacher and Beatrice Hasfurter are heads of 'Old Ladies Order of Suppression of Cruelty to Anlmals.l Beatrice Smith is mourning again. Her second husband died because of 1n- dlgestlon. flt must be that white sauce againl. Charles Stutzman as president or the Lancaster Board or Education flu spare time he sells pins and needlesj. NOPUGPB Beck 18 the ODEPBEOP of 8 DBPDBP SHOP on H813 Street. U COHSUBHCB Kelly 18 Che 'expert' SeW1ng 1nBtPuCBOP 83 LSDCBSUBP H1gh. Howard Quackenbush at last has a lot of men under him 1He's mowing graves in a cemetery.l Ada Beels, ln 81?-llne DOSEBSS, dled galldntly Bfter flghtlng With the D110t Arthurlkyan 18 tOUP1ng the COUDETY 88 the 1neV1U8D1e master of that ' heh! heh Orltnda Llndner, on a most sudden inspiration, has eloped. Carl Kieffer has a daily special on bologna in his butcher shop. Emma Renn makes the sound effects of crying babies on Aunt Emma's Nursery Hour over station H-H-0. Gordon Sm1Bh D88 become 8 nGS1OnB11y known SUPQBOH. E11ZBbeDh PBBCWB 18 the DPOPP18EPe88 of the BWSRKY French CBSIHO. Kenneth Burleigh, following his schoolboy ambition, has entered the Senate Kas Janitor . K Dorothy Ollphant ls a Jolly baker's wife. Ralph Asmus, the famous trumpet sololst, ls a sensation at our local theaters. Norma Zoerb, after twenty years of careful planning, has captivated the heart of a prosperous cattle raiser lfast workj. Leo Pascuccl, the marvel of the age, ls the great 'mental adding machine' ln a traveling sldeshow. Vaughn Ackman, ace newspaper reporter, sees all, hears all, tells all, but knows nothing. Rosetta Steinman was known as Florence Nightingale in the Har of 1949. She comforted the soldiers by singing 'Sweet Adel1ne.' Warren Berg ls a soap-box orator stumplng for Melville Snyder who is running for mayor. Grace Chennell ls offering first hand advice to the lovelorn. Clayton Stoldt dld his best, as a stunt flyer, with a bang at the annual Air Races. Helen L8Sh has recently completed a book on 'what Every Girl Should Know'. Michael Glambra ls enjoying another one of his annual Journeys to Hawall. Edna Trudel has captured the title of Champion Glggel-o. Gerald Amann fwonders never ceasel ls one of the Judges for the 'Miss America' contest. Theda Sweet has actually found her way back to Harlem, New York City Freg Sgganne has accepted a position as a bell-hop in a h0Se1 way down ou . Irene Anzle has proven to be a most capable accountant ffor Whdtll Winston Coons ls chief cook and bottle washer at a local hotel. Eleanor Staub ls a dancing teacher specializing in the 'Big Apple' - re- member those days! Howard Osborne and Harriet Kennedy now realize that two can llve together 88 Ch9BD1y BS One. Anna Orklsz ls an experienced operator in a beauty salon. Myron Kllnkman ls seen snooping around the cows and horses to see that everything ls on the up and up. Evelyn Long ls teacher ln the Lancaster District 785 and applies the yard stick freely. Phlllp Balvagnl is still putting his poor little pupils through his set of Physical tralnlng exercises. Dorothea Brown is still cutting up fas a surgical nursel. Romalne Blandy and Kathleen Link are co-starring ln Romeo and Jullet. Rita Feuerstein as Captain of the International Girls' Basketball Team. ward Chennell has re swimming meet. Gently won the dog paddle champlonshlp at the Lancaster Harjorle Smith has finally bagged B. H. Duke Flewelling is seen Jerking sodas at the Sugar Bowl. Because of his interest in dancing he has installed a dance hall in the back room. HBIBH Gerke is an instructor in a SBD dancing school for girls. Irving Stllb ls now ln tralnlng for the Stllb-Louis fight, Which was post- poned ten years ago. JBEBB Cramer ls designing what ne thinks the well-dressed farmer will wear. Irma Hoffman was Judged as the champion husband caller at the Erie County Fair. Robert Chennell succumbed to a heart attack after becoming famous for his great essay. Eileen Schmidt ls a secretary and always believes in pleaslng the boss's wishes. Clayton Ziegler is President of the Eastern Airline Company--Ahem! Henry Ballckl, a former normal training student, ls teaching trlgonoletry to pickanlnnles ln Vlrglnla. Ethel Roll is a matron in the Methodist Orphanage. James Armstrong recently took OVBP D8D8'8 UUSIRBSS of P6D81P1Hg e1eClP1C MOEOPB. 29 lovin Clunerer use become famous ln the IPS of tossing martin Stern was xxllea ln s stampede when D9 and his compini or , rode into New York Clty in s Model T Ford. - Jean Slocum-ls known the world over as the most convincing evangelist. BUSBEE NICBOIB 18 Shit BWOTG 8l8110W0r WHO WB BGB lt 10911 GIYHIVBIB. Melvin Ulrich, the famous farmer, is now trying to grow Potatoes in pods like peas. Robert Smith has Joined up with Uncle Ezra's swlngbsnd as first wsshboord ' ' player. Connie Czspla doesn't have to worry about letters any more Lane was happily married to Hanky. ' FPHHK PPUBBK fell down 8 C081 0hUB8 Ind forgot I0 COBB-UP. George SCDDOIGOP, CD6 SPCR! m8t8l C0mb1DOP, 18 DOI trying B0 ml! ZP8886 End WRIST. Alice BHBCDJ thinks that being s rsrmer's wife is mucn.more run than being s secretary. HsrryfGlorglnl has become a member of the House ot David baseball team. Josephine KOZIOWBKI uses her lovely smile and personality to cure her patients Allen Trudel 'Brings Them Back Desdl in catching ents in Heeopbtsm1s.d Olga Kin has spent a great deal or time discovering a non-grease hair ' oll for men, but finally gave up and married an Italien. Helen Butler has just completed DOY best selling novel on 'Bow to Catch a Husband in Thirteen Easy Lessons.l Clarence Hubbard is still his some old self - not doing much of snythl gt' Charles Wojclk ls now ZGICRIDS English ln the Lancaster High School. ROBETTA STEI HAN - BEATRICE MIT! I 1 x Hdl EBifmsakimlf . E JUNIOR CLASS The officers of the Junior Class are: CHESTER SNYDER ......... . . . President DALE GREENWOOD. . . .Vice-President JEANETTE MILLER . . . . Secretary GERALD SCHEIFFLEE . . . Treasurer MR. ARTHUR BROCK. . . Class Adviser Colors .... .. . . . Green and White Flower. . .......... White Carnation Motto ..... 'To The Stars Through Difficulties' When graduating from Junior High School, the class held a pageant 'The Kingdom of Books,' dramatizing sixdlfferent stories. Twenty-two freshmen took part in the pageant. The class has held a Leap Year Dance, a Halloween Dance, a Soph Hop, and two combination card parties and dances. This year the class conducted h successful magazine sale andzlsmaking plans for the Junior Prom to be held in June. 51 S O P H O M O R E C L A S S The officers of the Sophomore Class are: ROBERT KINNEN . , ...., President DONALD VESPER , , , Vice-President THELMA LOESCH . . . . . Secretary MELVIN BAUMAN .... . . Treasurer MR. JAMES PATTERSON . . .Class Adviser Flower ....... ..... Yellow Rose Motto . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'We're Off To Win' The class was organized as a freshman group in the year 1936 Of ficers elected were: President, John Havernickg Vice-President, Melvin Baumang Secretary-Treasurer, Martha Sych. At graduation timethe class presented a one-act play entitled, 'The King's English,' with a cast of 18. It was directed by Miss Studley. 32 FRESHMAN CLASS The officers of the Freshman Class are: HOWARD SIMME. . . ..... President DEXTER PARSONS. . . . Vice-President JUNE LINDNER. . . ...... Secretary JAMES EBERHARDT . ........... Treasurer RUTH ALBRECHT .... Chairman of Social Activities MISS ADA SNYDER . ........ Class Adviser Colors ..... . .Blue and Gold Flower .................. Red Rose In order moearn the money we are required tohaye to help sponsor the yearbook we decided to make Scottie doorstops andbookends. Almost every freshmm11sa5s1sting in this project. Someprocureorders, oth- ers1hothe actual work, such ascutting, sanding, and painting the dogs and standards. lr. Brock has been most helpful in letting us use the shop machines and even in operating them himself. 55 BACK ROW: A watson, R Sandel, C Monnin, C Walters, R Brown FRONT ROW: N Gloffre, E Hirtreiter, R Muck, Mr E W Ockerman, Adviser POST GRADUATE CLASS During the first semester of this school year, the post graduates, for the first time, organized asa class. Their ac- tivities were inaugurated with a dance in honor of former grad- uates who were spending the Christmas holidays in Lancaster. At the present writing, plans are being made to promote a sports dance at the end of May. The members -of the class are Carl Walters, Dorothy Tates, Ruth Muck, Nunzie Gioffre, Arthur Watson, Eleanor Hirtreiter, Russell Brown, Carl Monnin, and Robert Sandel. It ishoped that this group has set a precedent which will give the school future worth-while organizations of postgraduates. 34 NXCTIVITI ES C A Y U G A N S T A F F EDITOR IN CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHY James Hayes Gerald Amann Donald Kidder BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING William Rom Romaine Blandy Fred Schanne LITERARY Hugh Davidson SUBSCRIPTION Vaughn Ackman Clara Meininghaus Emma Renn Beatrice Smith Gordon Smith Charles Btutzman ART T Dorothea Brown Ruth Clifford Dorothy Oliphant Beatrice Smith Rosetta Steinman Theda Sweet Norma Zoerb YPISTS Michael Giambra Harriet Kennedy Helen Lash Robert Kinnen . S0Dh0If10T'e Fred Schanne Helen Konieczko Sophomore Eleanor Staub Glenn Lelon Junior Theda Sweet Chester Snyder Junior Allan Trudel Melville Snyder Senior Dorothy Mae Tates Post Graduate Charles Wojclk Norma Zoerb The Cayugan is the first yearbook, published by any sen- ior class of Lancaster High School. All members ofthe staff have volunteered an.d willingly devoted hours of their free time to this work. When the class first organized, they chose as a four- objective either a senior year trip to Washington or a year book project. However, the size ofour senior class and the lack of sufficient funds made the trip impracticable, so the class decided to publish a yearbook. year Members of the class, divided into teams, joined in a subscription campaign, setting a quota at 225 books. To so- licit patrons, letters were sent to interested people of the town, who were later called upon personally by aspecial com- mittee. ' Our 'CAYQGAN' has been published through the untiring efforts and cheerful cooperation of staff members andllr. Kling, the enthusiasm andsubscriptlons of students and teachers, and the interest and support of our patrons. And now, as we leave to the Junior Class the same task of producing an annual, we sincerely hope that they will re- ceive as much enjoyment as we have experienced in the comple- tion of this proj ect. 56 I X FRONT ROW: D Keller, R Smith, M Stutnnan, W Rohl, H Bauder, S Howes, E Steinman, H Brunck SECOND ROW: E Waldmiller, H Kennedy, H Barber, G Paschke, E Kruschke, B Franklin, B Ahlstrom THIRD ROW: F Acker, Robert Smith, A Trudel, G Leich, J Phillips, K Burleigh, L Bove, W Bauder, Director H K Schermerhorn BACK ROW: J Trojanowskl, I Weil, H Davis, C Walter, V Aclunan, R Phillips, E Sharp ABSENTEES: R Asmus, F. Dude, A Watson B A N D On hand for the first football clash of the season, with Perry on September 24, was the band with its striking scarlet and black uniforms. Drum major Dorothea Brown funfortunately her uniform came after the season closedl led the band through its maneuvers during the five home games. The band has made twelve public appearances this year, including the annual Music Department Christmas Program, the Seventh Annual Spring Concert Cnc blizzard--thank goodness!J , the Fredonia Festival, and our own May Festival. Soloists from the bandhave appeared many times during the year for school. church, amateur, and community functions. At the long-awaited Fredonia Music Festival on April 7 the band earned a Division III rating. Soloists Betty Ahlstrom CDiv:ls1on III violin, Division II French horn, eligible to state contest on horny , Ralph Asmus fDivision I trumpet, eligible to state contestl, Harriet Kennedy Cfirst year in competition, Division II saxophone! and llelva Stutzman Cfirst year in competition, Division II clarinetj, also took part at Fredonia 57 FRONT ROW: R HOOK, E Waldmlller, D Bryan, B Zittel, L Wmetrkl, H Brunck, E Kinnen SECOND ROW: Fri galdmiller, R Stutman, R Royer, B Neiderhofer, B Ahlstrom, D Zlttel e tz THIRD ROW: H Kennedy, B Franklin, M Stutman, L Schultz, R A.smus,' R Smith, A Mach David, N Bruce BACK ROW: J Trojanowskl, E Kruschke, A Trudel, R Bund, H Davis. W Rohl, G Schneider, Director H K Schermerhorn ABBENTEE: T Loesch ORCHESTRA The Symphony Orchestra made great strides this year, having been bolstered by an influx of new members and the addition to its instru- mentation of a 'cello and a stringed bass. An even better year lies ahead, and the orchestra hopes to be proficient enough for festival participation by them. The Music Department is now out of the 'red' for the first time in a number ofyears. Giving considerable financial assistance was this musical organization of 30 members. Q Appearances of the orchestra were at the Chrlstmas program, school play, lay festival, commencement exercises and various assembly pro- grams. 58 FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: BACK ROW: ABSENTEES: J A PI R H B 0 R B B W M Hiller, E Kostow, B Boller, A Geyer, H Sych, E Waldmiller, E Schmidt, Nester, B Coons Goebel, R Feuerstein, I1 Bohnowlcz, M Salter, M Jamelska, T Loesch, Va.nBusk1rk, E Chort, O Kin, E Renn Lash, G Maurer, H Ball, E Staub, K Adams, June Miller, M Olear, A Beels Bock. D Brown Smolnesky, H Poelk, T Adams, K Cretekos Caccompanistl, V Blackman, Albrecht, I H Cornish, S Orkisz, Directorh K Schermerhorn Beeman, E Ollphant, M Sauka, D Landahl, W Landahl, G Bock, I1 Stutman, Ahlstrom, D Spencer, G Hess Braun, H Froehllck. R Oliphant, L Pautler, E Reynolds, A Witek, M witek Zurbrlck GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Happy faces ? Definitely! Cause: Rating I in Class B girls' cho rus competition. Time: Tuesday, April 5. Place: Normal School, Fre donia, New York. Occasion: Annual Western NewYork Music Festival-Con test. As a sequel, the girls earned a trip to Jamestown, New York, to participate in the state finals on May 13. Besides increasing proficiency in vocal ensemble and interest in singing, the glee club imbues its members with a better sense of co operation, individual responsibility, social conduct and cultural out look. The girls ca.n now truly say, 'These gowns are ours, for the last installment has just been paid. 59 6 FIRST ROW: G Bock, H Bull, M o'Hern, A Coxe, K Cretekos, E Pastwa, B Smith SECOND ROW: F Blakey, D Greenwood, EZ Flewelling, E Hertreiter, D Brown, Mr E W Ockerman THIRD ROW: H qlackenbusn, H Giambra, C Walter, C Snyder, A Kwan Due advi sor , ing this con si s t s ACTIVITY CLUB to the efforts ofa small group of students and their Mr. Ockerman, a new organization was brought into be- year--the Lancaster Activities Club. The group now of twenty members. All Juniors and Seniors are eli- gible to membership in the club until the maximum of thirty members has been reached. It is the purpose of this club to help any enterprise undertaken by the school to be a success. An example of their zeal was the successful management of the business details of the senior play. The officers for this year are: Howard Osborne, Presidentg Howard Quackenbush, Vice-presidentg Eleanor Hirtreiter, Secre taryg Grace Bock, Treasurerg Carl Walter, Sergeant-at-Arms. 40 FIRST ROW: G Hess, S Orkisz, A Beels, E Renn, K Link, C Gerspacher SECXJND ROW: W Stetz, W Braun, T Sweet, D Landanl, B Hasmrter, D Wilson, H Barber THIRD ROW: Frankewich, F Biskey, R Stellrecht, M Czechowicz, A Ryan, W Allen, Osborne, R Blandy FOURTH ROW: J Simons, G Lelch, R Bnitn, G Snitn, Mr Ray Sallack F H ASSEMBLY CLUB The Assembly Club has,been developed in order that our school migzt present interesting assemblies and give stu- dents who have talent anopportunity to display it. Mr. Bar- ber, Principal of East Aurora High School, suggested the ex- change of assembly programs between schools. Albion, however, has been the only one to send a program to our school. Our organization is divided into three groups, the musi- cal group, the acting group, and the stage hands. By parti- cipating in the plays and skits presented by this organiza- tion, its members have added to their knowledge of dramatics as well as to the improvement of the assembly programs. 41 J FIRST ROW: K Cretekos, J Hayes, G Bock, H Osborne, K Link, G Lelcn SECOND ROW: Mr Ray Sdllack, H Bull, H O'Hern, S Orkisz, R Va.nBusk1rk, H Kennedy, R Feuerstein, A Coxe, B Beeman, Miss Mabel Huber THIRD ROW: A Trudel, Hr James Patterson, A watson, A Ryan, E Schmidt, E Staub, H Lash, G Amann, R Blandy, M S1yder, Hr J S Bigelow MAROON ORACLE STAFF For the past five years, the 'MAROON ORACLE' has brought news of school life to the students and teachers ofLancaster High. The paper has been in several different froms a.nd has been the subject of many experiments. Now, withnearly twice the original number of staff members and with four advisers to share the responsibility, the work is progressing rather smoothly and, as the result of planned assignments and the unselfish cooperation of the staff, the0rac1e has gained wide- spread recognition. 42 FRONT ROW: G Bock, D Br0 n, H Sauka, R Steinman, T Sweet SECOND ROW: R Clifford, A Ryan, W Berg, D Oliphant BACK Row: n Giambi-a, G anunn. R mandy, A Watson. x Bm-leign J Hayes, H Davidson SENIOR PLAY The senior play, 'One Mad Night', was presented on April 8 and 9. The main plot of the play concerned the keeping of a sup- posedly insane girl in a sanitorium. After many exciting inci- d nts, the heroine was proven sane. Many exciting experiences and love scenes were amusingly interrupted by the insane people in the S8l'l1t0l'iLm. The play was a big success. A11 concerned with its produc tion should be thoroughly pleased. 45 BEATRICE SMITH DIRECTING THE EASTER PARADE SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE IN CHARGE: Gerald Amann, Ada Beels, Warren Berg, Alice Buechi, Ruth Clifford, Cunegunda Czapla, Duke Flewelling, James Hayes, Harriet Kennedy, Olga Kin, Howard Qlackenbush, Howard Osborne, Elizabeth Pastwa, Fred Schanne, Ethel Siebert, Beatrice Snlth, Olga Snol- neslq, Melville Sxyder, Eleanor Staub, Norma Znerb The Senior Ball on Easter Tuesday, April 19, brought to a. close the many enjoyable and unusual social events sponsored by the Class of 1938. Bunnies, large and small, in their gay Easter costumes, capered about the walls, some boiling dyes, others painting eggs or hiding them in the deep green grass. From the blue and white Easter basket, blanking the rear wall of the gym, the Campus Serenaders filled the air with music, which inspired the indomitable jeepers and dancers. Shortly after intermission Beatrice Smith directed the dancers in the Easter Parade, a novel- ty grand march which she had introduced at theJunior Prom of the previous year. The happy evening concludedwith avariety lfrlllgb- ment of Home, Sweet Home . 44 D RTS 8 A A .M 9. 0 .. R .. FOURTH ROW: D MacA1p1ne, W Beyer, A Girardin, L Weber, W Stetz, D Vesper, H Bmazellif W Chennell, W Berg, A Balicki THIRD ROW! Head COBCII H W Kling, R Chennell, I Stilb, H W3I'Ch018k, J S1m0ndS, J Hayes, G L81-I'lI'0D,-W SCIXIIHCK, T Giza, H QJRCKGDDUSD, F S1ll10I1S, ASSISEBIHZ COBCIICS ' J J Java End E W Ockerman SECOND ROW: Manager P Balvagnl, M Stetz, F Biskey, J Ph11l1PS, R Phillips, D Greenwood, E Slarp, I-I Osborne, G Scheifflee, H Scheftler FRONT ROW: Co-captains N Hashlonick and M Gianbra FOOTBALL Lancaster started the football season in very good from. They de- feated the much flaunted Perry eleven by the score of six to two. The following Saturday Lancaster came from behind to beat an inexperienced Hamburg team to the time of twenty-one to as Howard Qxackenbush, the Maroon's right tent that he was not allowed to play again following Friday evening and defeated the thirteen to nothing. lletro Warcholak was six. This win proved costly tackle was injured to the ex- Lancaster played Sloan the shifty eleven by the score of put out for the remainder of the season due to an arm injury. In perhaps one of the greatest games witnessed at the Lancaster High School field, Lancaster defeated Medina by the score of seven to nothing. The maroon scored the only touch-down with only three minutes to go. The local the following week and were defeated in a sea ofmud by to nothing. '1'he llaroon andBl ack were defeated after a ed game by Amherst by a score of seven to six. This worse due to the shoulder injury ofour star guard and boys traveled to East Aurora a score of seven closely contest- defeat was made co-captain, like Giambra. Albion defeated the Lancaster gridders in the last game ofthe year by a score of fourteen to six. 46 BASEBALL The Lancaster High School baseball team-of 1937 wonaeight and lostfour games. With the passing of the season went Robert Ball, Ralph Wild, Melville Snyder and Elmer Berner, whose hitting, fielding, and pitching brought the llaroon through a successful season. Members of the squad were: H Scneffler, E Berner, R Ball, H Georgini, J Phillips C Snyder, M Snyder, R Phillips, D Vesper, M Stetz, R Nlld, P Salvagni. L Hess, W Berg, I1 Bauman, R Kennedy, F Prusack, C Stoldt, John H. White, coach. T R A C K Lancaster High's track team closed its year very success- fully having won all dual meets and finishing high in all inter- mediate meets. Lancaster scored a total of 265 points to their opponents' 118. Haley and Kennedy were the on y ones to score in the Kenmore sectionals. Haley received a bronze medal for third place in the 100 yard dash and a silver medal for second place in the broad jump. Kennedy received a silver medal for third place in the high jump. The members of the team were: A Haley, R Ball, A watson. R' Cherwell, E Sharp J Trojanowslgv, R Kennedy, R Wild, M Ulrich, J H8-Vel'l11CI1f H 3CI1effleI'1 R Phill!-DS. J Berg, J Land, L Weber, C Weil, J Simonds, L Sheldon, C Kieffer, W Beyer, AG1rard1n, V Ackman, F Biskey TENNlS The tennis team competed in the Northwestem Tennis League consisting of the following schools: East Aurora, Hamburg and Lancaste-e. Two matches with each school con- stituted the schedule. Pine Hill also engaged in a non- league match with Lancaster. Lancaster placed third in the league and won an over- whelming victory in the field day at Leroy, trouncing all teams that participated. G O L F Although the golf teams, thus far, have not been as successful as we hoped, we feel that this activity hasnot been, :ln any way, unprofitable. Everyone realizes that golf supplies an excellent form of exercise, but only the few who have spent many hours on the links realize how im- portant this sport is in the development of the mind. 47 .I TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW: Elmer Sharp, Vaughn Ackman, James Hayes BACK ROW: Coach W R Simmons, Carl walter, John Kenyon BOWLING TEAM FRONT ROW: R Klnnen, C Stutzman, G Amann, E Phillips, Coach W R Simons BACK ROW: F Schanne, R Bund, H Snyder, A Haldmiller, H Davis 48 FIRST ROW: V Aclcman, N Gioffre, D Greenwood, C Snyder, G Scheifflee, L Sheldon SECOND ROW: Coach John Java, M Stetz, W Blppert, E Sharp, P Salvagni, W Berg-Mgr BASKETBALL The Lancaster Basketeers started off the season with vic- tories over Attica and East Aurora before going into the reg- ular league schedule. Ackman, Gioffre and Salvagni took up the scoring honors in these two games. The Maroon and Black won 13 consecutive games and then went down to defeat at the hands of Depew and Amherst. As a result of these two losses, Lancaster moved into a three-way tie with Amherst and Depew. In the playoffs, Lancaster played Amherst for the champ- ionship of the Northern Erie County League. Amherst put on a tremendous spurt to outscore the locals by two points. Ack- man and Sheldon were high scorers for Lancaster. Greenwood and Gioffre played a strong defensive game. 49 FIRST ROW: W Berg, P Salvagni, M Stetz, M Smyder QVICPDPBSIGSIITSI, V Ackman, H Giambra qpresmency . N Gioffre SECOND ROW: C Ehyder ftreasurerj, M Warcholak, G Scheiftlee, R Phillips, J Phillips, D Greenwood fsecretaryy, F Blskey, H Schettler THIRD ROW: Hr Java fcoachj, H Qlackenbush, J Slmonds, L Sheldon, H Osborne, J Hayes, R Chennell, Hr Kling fcoacny FOURTH ROW: Mr Ockeman SSCOBCDI, A Ryan, W Stetz, N Mashlonick, I Stilh, A Watson, F lmon, E mary, Mr White fCO8.Ch,, hr Simons qcoacnj BLOCK L CLUB The purpose of this club is to back all athletic acti- vities, and to vote on all disputes concerning sweater and letter awards. 50 FIRST ROW: J Hiller, G Hess, W Braun, S Orkisz, A Beels, K Cretekos, I-I Bull, I1 0'Hern, A Ooxe SECOND ROW: E Glrardin, C Czapla, I fhnnlnski, D Landahl, T Sweet, M Salter L Roll, M Zurbrlck, R VanBusk1!'k THIRD MW: E Cnort, H Jamelska, 0 Kin, E Pastwa., E Reich, E Pearles, B Koch, C Melnlnghaus FOURTH ROW: 150lear, E Hirsch, V Blackman, B Sulth, P Thorn, J Segert, Kelly FIFTH ROW: H Lash, R Feuerstein, D Oliphant, Miss Florence Gillette, E Siebert, D Parlow, L Taylor, J Bryan OLD ENGLISH L CLUB That curriculum which does not provide some measure of competitive athletics is neglecting an important element in the development of the individualg one which--when properly regulated and controlled--furnishes an incomparable means not only to physical healthfulness, but also to the growth of a socially-desirable character. With girls, the lack of inter-scholastic athletics proves an almost insurmountable barrier to arousing and maintaining interestg yet at Lan- castee High School this handicap has been practically elim- inated by the substitution of the OLD ENGLISH L CLUB, under the able direction of Miss Florence Gillette, which stim- ulates an interest in athletics by encouraging girls to par- ticipate in various activities in order to secure these coveted letters. Credit points are given each girl in proportion to the quantity and quality of her participation, and if at the end of three years her total is sufficient, she is awarded a letter as a symbol of her achievement. 51 GIRLS' SPORTS This year has been a very successful one in regard go girls' sports. Volleyball and basketball were two of the most outstanding sports of the year and every girl who par- ticipated showed much interest and enthusiasm. Inter-class tournaments were held in both sports. The Juniors were victorious in volleyball while the Seniors de- feated their opponentsixxbasketball wndreceived the winning honors. We hope that the girls in high school will follow this example and give their support and cooperation in all the girls' sports during the coming year. V O L L E Y B A L L FRONT ROW: D L8ndBl1l, W Braun , E Glrardin, E Cnort BAC! ROW: 8 Orkisz, G. Hess. E Hirsch, H Olear, H Jmnelska BASKETBALL E Seibert, H Lash, E Pastwa, 0 Kin C Cznpla, R Feuerstein, I Guminskt Fight Team F1 ht Fight CHEERS AND YEL LS YE-HAH Ye-hah, Ye-hah, Ye-hah-hah-hah Lancaster, Lancaster, Rah, Rah, Rah Lancaster, Lancaster, Here's our cry V-I-C-T-0-R-Y LOCOMOTIVE Slowly? L-A-N-C-A-S1T-E-R Faster L-A-N-C-A-S-T-E-R Rapidlyl L-A-N-C-A-S-T-E-R IRON 'EM OUT CSlowlyD Iron 'En Out Iron 'Em Out Iron 'En Out QDrawn Out Smo-0-o-o o-th FIGHT TEAM FIGHT Fight Team Fight Team, Fgght Team Team, Fight Fight JULIUS CAESAR Julius Caesar Cicero dear We're the team that has no fear We may be rough, We may be tough But we're the team that's got he stuff G0 TEAM G0 Go Team Go! Go Team Go! Hit 'Em Highs Hit 'Em Low! Go Team Go! WHISTLE and SCREAM Soy? whlustle - Girls scream? Lagxgaster! TEAM CHEER T-E-A-M Yea team! T-E-A-M Yea team! T-E-A-M Yea team! CHEER LEADERS Rosalie VanBusk1rk, Alice Coxe, Judy Moyer, Marion 0'Hern, Hazel Bull and Adeline Seeger began cheering during the football season of 1937. At. the opening ofthe basketball season they or- ganized a cheering section of approximately 50 members who were to be present at all basketball games as promoters of 'a feeling of good sportsmanship between Lancaster High andopposing schools. At the end of the school term each member of the cheering squad will receive a silver pin in the form of an L as a reward for his actions of school spirit. However, this is but one ofthe accomplishments of the cheer- leaders. Several new cheers have come into use this year and many 'fsnappy' new ways of cheering. 53 SONGS ALL HAIL TO OLD LANCASTER All hail to old Lancaster Victory crowned on many a field And the foes of Lancas er tremble And before the crimson, yield On your feet now all together Give a cheer for Lancas er Rah! Rah! Rah! Raise your voices on high Let your cheers rend the sky For ancaster wins today FIGHT FOR.LANCASTER Fight for Lancaster Our team must win Fight to the finish Never give in Rah Rah Rah You do your best boys We'll do the rest boys Flight for the victory R Rah Rah LANCASTER HIGH Lancaster High we will ever be true to thee Lancaster High our alma mater you will always be Steadfas and strong For its spirit will never die Sing a song and make it ring for Old Lancas er High VICTORY SING ' L. H. S. we're cheering for you Forward marching on to the v ctory Fighting team so stalwart and true Fight ight Fight Fight On On On On Fight on to victory 54 Y EATUIQES Ill 4 v 'Mfr 3' 3 4' Nw mf ' I 0' ' N ' 7 1 X 4 1 46' ' ad 1 v l 'f A x,l ,W V Y 2 I f . K' Q VQ ,I Nil' f V In Mffhbp ' s , J u'III'1f4 , X 1 f,f, ?'13f'Z?W5W'k ' . - ,, ----I' f . X 4-11. v5x ElH,v,-' .1-Q-1. AI A fzin R?TMQjmMWwmmljW - -' - 7 fl 'V I . V Q K x-W' QXJJ - REMEMBER CP? DETENTION 1? .. - - l Q 1 0 Z I3 0053, J ff We Q ' NM M, X 'p ,, 3 ljwllfl -nl: WN I 5 rg Y wa qv K 'I' Sgt 3' xvk I y' I Q--QI: D I ' i . I mx 4 M-4 av: Q Q- df K T A -Gt'-SX 4 p,a.'kVlL!L?1 T, S Q. , . M 4-' f ,Arg XM -1 H YN-Y--f 56 my M H' MMM 1 l 1 f - ., , XC? EN. KONQLXKO - .3500 EQ? LWM JWCZ C5'UO ?7f'7 STUDY HALLS - CORRIDO S K4 vga fi X P O E M S A H I N T E R N I G H T The carriage of EDG moon rides high In a crispy ice-blue sky. From its lamps white beams taper, Dancing to earth ln Joyful caper. Stretching forth their limbs in merry toast The trees stand high, gaunt yet kind hosts, While the earth, like a chess board, black and white Is the hearth or reunion for trees and light -- DOROTHEA BROWN I often sit and wonder why Some people can always be so dry But Miss Calkins is the tops when it comes to talking lots Next to her comes Mr. Bigelow who we nnink is quite a glgelo. After him comes Miss Halghl Hho is a little over-weight All the other high school BGBCBBTB Are considered quite some preachers --CLARENCE HUBBARD H H Y ? Why I8 there 8 QUGBBIOB End an angier WHY G0 we walk. talk, and nn1nx an all Unless our motions be happy ones, Why do we love, hate and honor: Why is the sky, the sky, the earth, Why do we live only to die: Why is it I never get my answers To all my questions when BBBPB should bf All BIIBWBI' C0 QVBIT Shlllklble 61118851011 why1B UIIGPG 811011 B word BB 'lhy'? ' -- OLGA SHOLNESKY B I 0 L 0 G Y F 0 0 E Y Us f0I'0 Th8 But And 511 And I heard Hr. Kllng tell The dangers of a kiss I had considered kissing lyou know nearest thing to bliss, now I know biology sit Ind sish, and moan-- million nad bacteria I thought we two were alone who! --ART RYAN 58 THE CANDY COUNTER X 4 CLASS MEETINGS EE O SZ Z Bula THE IDEAL TEACHER SHOULD HAVE The eyes of Miss Huber The smile of Miss Studley The dlSDOS1I110Il or H188 COW8Il The wit of Skipper Wright The singing of Mr. Sallsck The versatility of Hr. Kling The lndustry of Hr. Bigelow The teaching ability of Hiss wenae The vigilance of Miss Calkins The linguistic ability or Mr. Brock The intormality or hr. Ockerman The punctuality of hiss Haight The lnventiveness of Miss Bates The executive ability of Hr. PatterS0n The equlnamlty of hr. Java The gentleness of Hr. Schermerhorn The naturalness of Miss Davls OVER THE SHORT WAVES Guiding Light. . . Uncle Ezra . . . SklDDY . . . . . Jack Armstrong . Girl Alone . . . The Shadow . . First Nlghter. . Ma Perkins .. Buck Rogers. . . Dr. Huer . . . . . Dick Tracy .... One Han's Family . Tarzan of the Apes David I-larum .... Backstage Wire . . Pretty Kitty Kelly Warden Lawes . . . Stepmother .... Mystery Chef . . Professor Quiz . Pepper Young . . King of Swing. . . Gang Busters . . . Hiss Bates . . .Our Janitor .Duke Flewelllng . Romatne Blandy . .Kathleen Link . . Arthur Ryan . .Mr. Bigelow . . .Emma Renn . . Hike Giambra . .Donald Kidder Charles Stutzman . Micky and Ruth . . Hllllam Rohl . Gordon Smith . . . Grace Bock . Olga Smolnesky . . .James Hayes .Constance Kelly . Howard Osborne . . .Robert Bund . . .Warren Berg Allen Trudel I I IAi1'LI h. s. Teachers L1nn1e orpnan'ALnie. . . . . . . .Anna orxisz Lorenzo Jones. . . Mary Harlln. . . . Tom Mix. . . . . Robert Smith . Dorothea Brown Howard Quackenbush Hrs. Thrifty Buyer I ' ' f . . . Alice Buecni All Amer1can Boy . . . . Charles WOJc1k Peggy 0'Nei1 . . . . . . Rosetta Steinman O '1 ce K9 cv L11 N U cu o rf P rv I-'I o 5 rn O v- Q cu D I-H o 'J cn I-U B C-Q C '.:1 ce Pill!!! I WONDER WHEN -- . Davidson will grow a beard . Kllnkman will do his homework in time . Ulrich will stop going over to Sweets . Nichols will learn his CDEIISSPY lesson Chennell will make up D18 English detention Hr. Sallack will find good talent for his plays K. Link will not have her lesson learned V. Acknan will come down to earth D. Kidder will become a radio expert Hr. Bigelow will buy a new car H. uackenbush will tall asleep In class again G. Smith will look up his vocabulary assignments H. Snyder will become interested in history F' 60 ORCHESTRA PRACTlCE lv RobcrT Kmme T H E S E N I O R P L A Y Z J , -if j v: .15 2 if if QW 'i-Tl X 2 ? I f P 'fl V - , 25-is ? . Rs ' RT' 627 1 5 R W I K 4 ,Pf 4 ' A I 'f4 'i-...-:.- ffff -ff kia: , llf, 61 Howard Osborne: Jack Phillips: Hlnlsterg Ch8l'1 8 8 SUUSDBIIS Dale Greenwood: R088116 V8HBUSk1PK2 Warren Berg: Harty: Tarz Honnlnz Bandel: Tarn: Hr. Ockernanz Bob Phillips Foreman: No I Just hit my crazy bone. Don't worry, your D880 can stand a little thing like that 'why did YOU bow In church 1885 Sunday IDOUQVBP the BRIO or S8383 IBB ment1oned?' 'We11, DOIIUGHBBS C0838 BOUh1Hg, 8nd yOU DOVE? CBB 3811. You haVe 8 DPEBCY Dug DOSE. Do Dug H0888 Tun In YOU? family? Only In cold WGBUDBP. qAfter sitting in the barber shop for an HOUPQ Hey, Marty, how long do I have to wait for a shave? About two years, Berg I'l QOIHB UO 168VB BCh0O1 UDIBSS Che PP1hC1D81 UIKSS back what h8 3810 UO le. Nhat IBS thai? He told me to get out. What's become or your ethics, anyway? Why ainvt you heard, I traded it for a Studebaker. , I'l BOPTY, I h8Y6D'5 SDOUSD work Z0 X689 ly OID men busy. Chet Bnyder: Aw, take me on, boss, I won't work hard. Miss Cowan: V. Ackman: Teacher: Punchy Balicklt Mr. quackenbush: Howard: Art Ryan: 1rt'8 Mother: Art! Ethel 8e1bert: Connie Csaplaz TPIBBPCYBDS unbrellas BO eye is being Portable KO! BO DOI! 1828. Give me a sentence using the word Itaritfi. Hy pants are so thin they'll tariff I bend down. Now. Anthony, what happened when the cow Jumped over the noon Somebody got the idea for vanishing cream. when I IBB YOU? 836, I COUIG DHHS all the PPO81d8BC8 Off by held. 1882, but SHOPS U88 only about EBU to PEIBIDBP then. Any nail for me today? Only In ldY8rB181ng Clrcullr frbl In Clectrlc flu COIDIDI. How wonderfull I've received some fan hall at last. Why ls the nana of the Statue of Liberty eleven inches above her head? If lt U88 ABOEDBF Inch It would D8 8 foot. I N V E N T I 0 N B B Y A R T R Y A H shoppers in the rain have a way or telling whose poked out. lee for people who can't find the key hole after getting Automobiles without wheels so you won't have to spend none! on tires. Doughnuts without holes so that we can use the holes to ventilate liaburger CDBSBO. FOUISIIB PUBS I PODG11. DIS dOl'l 'TIES for people WHO would PBIHOT ITIS! 'Ill I 82 I ? P A T R O N S We gratefully appreciate the support of the following people: Mr. Joseph R. Adolf Mr. Frank J. Ball Mrs. Earl Barnaby Beach and Sturm Rev. G. M. Bock Mr. Charles G. Bork Mr. L. K. Brown Mr. Robert A. Brown Mr. Ballard Clark Mr. Herbert H. Crosler Mr. Robert Cushing Mr. Barry N. Daggett Danahy Faxon Mr. John G. Dauscher Mr. Harold B. Davis Mrs. Mary DeFr1es Paul Dettling and Son Mr. Edward F. DeVille H183 El1Z8beth Ehrenleller Fink and Barnhart F1tzgerald's Cleaners Gertrude's Beauty Salon Mrs. John Greenwood Gregory's Market Mr. Fred Gill 8111's Gift ShoD Guy's Delicatessen Hurst's Private School Hr. Julius Israel Mr. Paul F. Klaasesz Miss Gertrude E. Kidder Mr. E. M. Kimbrough Red k White Store - H. Klaiber Mr. Herman W. Kllng Mr. George Koehnleln Hr. Harry Kulowski Lambr1x's Sandwich Shop Lancaster Radio Store Mr. Frederick Layer Lehde Floral Shop Mr. Arthur G. Leupold Dr. Olive P. Lester Loblaw Groceterlas Inc. Dr. C. H. Mackey J. N. Maute Co. May's Barber ShoP Mrs. Lena McCullough M1l1er's Meat Market Miss Gladys E. Mohr Mr. Charles H. Mohr MurDhy's 5 5 10 New York Store Mrs. Mary Nichols F. M. Nosblch Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. John E. 0'Hern Mrs. Esther J. Palmeter Pa1mer's Greenhouse Mr. James M. Patterson A. H. Peters Miss Mayme L. Peters Lancaster Shoe Store - Frank Panzica Ratzel Service Station Roh1's Motor Service RuBh6P'S Service Mr. Ray Sallack Mr. Emil C. Scherer Miss Helen Schltla Schne1der's Meats and Groceries Hr. Lyle J. Schoenthal Mr. Oscar W. Seymour Mr. Frank Seeger Symington Gould Corp. Mr. Frank L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith Miss Dorothy May Snyder John L. Staeber Inc. Miss Gertrude Stahl Mr. Howard W. Strite Mr. Arthur Stutzman Stutmman and Bork The Sugar Bowl Mr. Earl Sweitzer Mr. Francis Sweitzer Mr. Frank A. Thlll Miss Marlon L. Tlmmerman Trudel's Grocery Store Mr. Harold R. Uhl Voegle's Bottling Works Yerna's Beauty Shop Milton J. Wheat - Plumbing 6 Heating Mr. John H. Hhlte Western Auto Associate Store Arthur P. Wood - Paints a Wallpaper Mr. Ralph R. Young Jean Zlemba