Lancaster High School - Cayugan Yearbook (Lancaster, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

£ А WA ER т к кум РГ, = x y — = $ ES eh i d 5 - x b Mery اھ‎ rw z + 4727 - Ç с x ж ds ۹ e Town of Lancaster | HISTOR , New Manors BU hu wt ٣۷ дай. 23 24 2220; 174) CAYUGAN GUN E BRADLEY Because of his interest and understanding of young Americans, the Class of 1941 dedicates this yearbook to Mr. Guy E. Bradley. YOUNG AMERICA SPEAKS America has given me freedom, in every sense of the word; it has given me a chance to succeed in this world--an op- portunity denied to so many children in other countries; it has provided me with a bulwark against all aggression. The question now arises as to what I, just a young student, can do to repay the people who fostered or are fostering the spirit that is Amer- ica. To do this is to fulfill my debt to America. It is my duty to make America a unified country, which, in turn, means a strong country. To accomplish this, I must pre- pare myself to meet all phases of life. I should learn to under- stand and interpret all facts justly, so when I am eligible to vote and participate in public affairs, I can do it sanely. I ought to curb prejudices and discriminations against those disagreeing with me on religious or political viewpoints. To remain cool and un- emotional in face of opinions differing from mine is my obligation. Degrading or slanderous remarks against my opponents would serve to hurt the spirit of America. Not only am I obliged to be mentally fit, but I should build up my physical strength in order that I shall not be a det- riment to the cause of Americanism. I owe America my wholehearted cooperation with its progress forward. The privileges promised me by the Bill of Rights are mine to retain and to guard. I owe it to America to preserve the freedom of assembly, the freedom of press, the freedom of religion, and the freedom of speech, so that I need never be ashamed of the tears that well in my eyes when I hear the Star Spangled Banner, it is the symbol of America and its ideals--my heritage. ADA F. R. SNYDER We, the Class of ’41, wish to express our grateful ap- preciation to our adviser, Miss Snyder, for her interest and coop- eration in all of our endeavors during our four years at Lancaster High School. EEE AAA I KA AA AA KA UA А Ballard Clark Joseph R. Adolf, President Frank M. Seeger BOARD OF EDUCATION Absent - LAWR ENCE J. CHURCH, Treasurer Harold J. Davis Charles H. Mohr, Clerk Arthur Stutzman Frank L. Smith . ВАС ОТҮ .Superintendent of Schools Francis J. Cosgrove-Senior Principal Irene C. Wende . Robert D. Wright-Dean of Boys С J. Stewart Bigelow Mabel L. Huber . George W. Brown. о Charlotte А. Calkins. Louise Davis Arletta M. Cowan Gerald A. Tefft. Eleanor M. Smedley Marville C. Jamieson. Billings G. Burlingame Herman W. Kling- Junior Frances E. Ruffner Principal Mary M. Kennedy-Dean of Gele с James М. Patterson Antoinette Schwartz . M. Etta VanName. Anna R. Mook ° Ada F. R. Snyder Laura Studley Merle Davies с Ethel Е. Callahan Arthur I. Brock. Walter R. Simmons Florence E. Putnam Louise C. Kling. Marlo K. Schermerhorn Mabel E. Bates . Florence E. Gillette. John J. Java Mary R. Jones .Advanced Mathematics Mathematics .Science and Guidance English and Public Speaking English English Latin and German -French and Librarian History .Commercial .Commercial .Commercial .Commercial Science Science English English English and Social Studies Seventh Grade Social Studies Eighth Grade Social Studies Ninth Grade Social Studies or High School Mathematics and Science . General Mathematics MAG and Social Studies SPECIAL TEACHERS .Industrial Arts . Industrial Arts . Home Economics Home Economics Music Drawing Physical Education Physical Education Nurse and Attendance Officer Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Absentees: FA ٣ Mr. Java, Mr. Tefft, Mr. Burlingame, Mr. Brown, Mr. Schermer- horn, Mr. Jamieson Miss Kling, Miss Smedley, Hiss Studley, Miss Callshan, Miss Ruffner, Miss Jones, Hiss Huber, Miss Calkins, Hiss Schwartz Miss Cowan, Miss Davies, Miss Snyder, Miss Davis, Miss VanName, Miss Wende, Miss Putnam, Miss Mook Mr. Simmons, Mr. Brock, Mr. Wright, Mr. Kling, Mr. Smith, Mr. Cosgrove, Hr. Patterson, Mr. Bigelow Miss Bates, Miss Gillette, Miss Kennedy SIOP AND CONSIDER The National Tuberculosis Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Associated awarded a certificate of honor to the Maroon Oracle for its contribution to a better understanding of tuberculosis. This honor came to our school as the result of an editorial written by a senior, Betty Beeman. Stop and Consider won Second prize in the regional contest conducted for students of the surrounding communities. This editorial asked such pertinent questions as, What do you know about tuberculosis? Would you know how to find out whether you have it? Is tuberculosis hereditary? What good is the tuberculosis test? In answering these questions, the author discussed tne discovery of the tuberculosis germ by Robert Koch in 1882, the symptoms, and the means of spreading the disease. The editorial continues with à discussion of methods to prevent the spread of the disease , as follows: The Tuberculin Test should be taken once a year. You ask, 'What is this test?' A special fluid called tuberculin is injected into the forearm. The test-spot will become red and slightly swollen if the person has ever been with tuberculosis. Because the test does nothing to make the person immune, but shows whether there are any tuberculin germs in his body, he should have the test yearly. After a first infection of tuberculosis, a cer- tain immunity is established. Does poverty play a part in the spreading of tubercu- losis? Yes, it definitely does. A lack of sunshine and fresh air, over-crowding, improper foods, and careless habits, such as half washing dishes, all are results of poverty that make it easy for tuberculosis to develop. Also the effect of poverty on the family morale is important. So many people become so discouraged that they 'just don't care! and a slovenly home develops. It is very important that the cases of tuberculosis be found, because a person with the disease is a germ spreader. The social worker and the nurse, the doctor and the health authori- ties have many opportunities of finding hidden cases. The school teacher can exert great influence on the child and his parents, and if she detects certain symptoms connected with tuberculosis, — she can do a great deal in fighting the disease. Qur slogan should be 'On with the Fight!! Tuberculo- sis causes more deaths than any other disease among people from fifteen to forty-five. We should exert our every power to control tuberculosis. Only then will the number of cases of it decrease. AMERICANS Second Row: Carlton DuBois, Vice President; Miss Ada Snyder, Adviser; Gerald Setter, Past President Marilynn Goebel, Secretary; Betty Bock, President; Inger Solum, Treasurer Fron t Row: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Color a... .Blue and Gold КИ о� е 1... Red Rose Motto. . . о о о о о о о о о truth is victory 10 KATHRYN V. ADAMS Commercial Stenographic Baseball 2 Basketball 4 Volleyball 4 Ping zone 3 Glee Club 4 Old English L Club 4 Dramatic Club 2 Senior Play Maroon Oracle RUTH E. ALBRECHT Commercial Stenographic Basketball 4 Volleyball 4 Ping Pong 1 Bowling Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Old English L Club 4 Activities Club 3 Class Officer 2 Junior Prom Chairman Cayugan Junior High Annual Senior Play Senior Ball RAYMOND J. BARNHARDT General Academic Activities Club Junior Prom Cayugan LLOYD E. BARKER General Academic Activities Club 11 ELIZABETH C. BEEMAN College Entrance Basketball 4 Volleyball 1 Ping Pong 4 Bowling 2 Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Old English L Club 2 Dramatic Club 2 Deren Senior Play Junior Prom Maroon Oracle 4 Cayugan Junior High Annual BETTY A. BOCK College Entrance Basketball В Pong Volleyball Bowling Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Old English L Club Activities Club Senior Science Club Class Officer Junior Prom BERNICE H. BOLLER General Academic Glee Club 4 Dramatic Club 1 Junior Prom HARRY G. BONAZELLI General Academic Football 4 Basketball 3 Baseball 2 Track 2 Bowling 1 Block L Club 3 LAVERNE L. BOVE General Academic Football 2 Bowling 1 Band 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Boys Chorus 1 Block L Club 1 Dramatic Club 2 Senior Ball Junior Prom HAROLD W. BRUNCK College Entrance Band 4 Orchestra 4 Senior Science Club 1 Dramatic Club 2 Debating 1 Senior Play 1 DAGHAR N. BRYAN College Entrance Baseball 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 Glee Club 3 Band 2 Orchestra 5 Mixed Chorus 1 Old English L Club 4 Senior Science Club 1 unior Prom aroon Oracle 2 Cayugan PHYLLIS R. BURDICK College Entrance Basketball 1 Ping Pong 1 Bowling 1 Tennis 1 Glee Club 1 Old English L Club 4 Senior Science Club 1 Maroon Oracle 4 Cayugan Junior High Annual 12 ROBERT E. COLLING College Entrance Mixed Chorus 1 Boys Chorus 2 Dramatic Club 3 Senior Play 1 Senior Ball 1 Junior Prom 1 Maroon Oracle 1 IDA MAE CORNISH College Entrance Basketball 4 Volleyball 4 Ping kong 4 Bowling Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Old English L Club 2 Senior Play Junior Prom Cayugan CARLTON H. DU BOIS College Entrance Senior Science Club Senior Play Debating Class Officer unior Prom roon Oracle Junior High Annual FREDERICK A. DUDE General Academic Band 4 Orchestra 3 Boys Chorus 1 Dramatic Club 2 Senior Play 2 Haroon Oracle 1 Cayugan ROBERT W. DURFEE General Academic Track 3 Block L Club 3 Senior Play Senior Ball Junior Prom ALICE D. DZIARMAGA Commercial Stenographic JAMES EBERHARDT College Entrance Track 2 Cross Country 2 Manager 2 Activities Club 3 Senior Science Club 1 Senior Play 1 Class Officer 1 Senior Ball 1 Junior Prom 1 Cayugan 1 Junior High Annual TOM S. FARRUGGIO General Academic Football 2 Basketball 3 Block L Club 2 15 CHESTER FRANKIEWICH College Entrance Track 2 Cross Country 1 Orchestra 1 Block L Club 1 Senior Science Club Dramatic Club Senior Play Junior Prom ERMA H. GERBER Commercial Stenographic Bowling 1 DANIEL P. GILLON General Academic Football 1 Senior Science Club Senior Play 1 Senior Ball 1 Junior Prom 1 MARY GRACE GNAGNARELLA General Academic Basketball Volleyball Band 3 Orchestra % Old English L Club 4 Senior Play MARILYNN R. GOEBEL College Entrance Basketball 4 Volleyball 4 zin ong 4 Bowling Tennis Glee Club 4 Old English L Club 4 Activities Club Senior Science Club. Senior Play Usher Class Officer Senior Ball LAVERNE C. GRAMBO General Academic Cross Country 1 Block L Club Senior Play | NORA MARIE HASTRICH | Commercial Stenographic ۱ Basketball 4 | Volleyball 4 | Ping Pong 2 t Old English L Club 4 1 Senior Ball i J i RICHARD H. HAUNGS x General Academic 14 DONALD F. HEITZ College Entrance Football 1 Activities Club Sopa ing Senior Play KENNETH J. HIRTZEL General Academic GERALDINE E. HOPE Commercial Stenographic Basketball 1 Ping Fong 1 Glee Club 2 Old English L Club Dramatic Club STUART W. HOWES College Entrance Football 1 Reserve Basketball 1 Track 3 Cross Country 1 Manager 2 Band 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Boys Chorus 1 Block L Club 3 Activities Club 3 Senior Science Club 1 Senior Play unior Prom aroon Oracle BEATRICE GRACE HUGHES Commercial Stenographic Baseball 2 Basketball 4 Volleyball 4 Ping Pong 1 Old English L Club 4 Dramatic Club 3 Senior Play Usher Junior Prom Maroon Oracle 2 Candy Chairman JEANETTE L. KRIEKE College Entrance Basketball 4 Volleyball 4 Ping Pong W 2 Glee Club 3 Orchestra 2 Mixed Chorus 1 Old English L Club 4 Junior Prom ELWOOD A. KRUSCHKE College Entrance Band 6 Orchestra 5 WINIFRED H. LANDAHL Commercial Bookkeeping Basketball Ping Pon Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Old English L Club 4 15 GERALD B. LATHROP General Academic Football 4 Reserve Rasketball 1 Baseball 1 Block L Club 2 Senior Play Senior Ball Junior Prom Cayugan BETTY I. LAURISCH Commercial Stenographic ELAINE I. LEICH College Entrance Basketball 2 Volleyball 3 Baseball 1 Glee Club 3 Old English L Club 3 Dramatıc Club 3 Debating Senior Play Cayugan JUNE G. LINDNER General Academic Basketball Volleyball Bowling Old English L Club Activities Club Senior Play Usher Class Officer Senior Ball Cayugan Junior High Annual INDIAN СУ ہے‎ Rmo ооо Oo м AO rn N ROBERT C. LUDWIG Commercial Clerical ORA S. MAC ARTHUR Commercial Stenographic Baseball 2 Senior Play Senior Ball Junior Prom Cayugan CHARLES C. MANN Commercial Stenographic Football 3 Basketball 2 Baseball 4 Manager 1 Block L Club 2 Activities Club 3 Senior Ball Junior Prom Cayugan PEARL F. HANN General Academic Basketball 2 Volleyball 2 Ping Pong 1 Old English L Club 2 VIOLET L. MANN Commercial Clerical Baskethall 4 Volleyball 4 Ping Pong 1 Glee Club 3 Mixed Chorus 1 Old English L Club 4 Dramatic Club Senior Fall ANTHONY MARINO College Entrance Football 2 Block L Club I Senior Play 1 IRMA I. MARSHALL General Academic Basketball Volleyball Ping Pong 1 Glee Club 1 Debating HARRY HENRY MASSANTI General Academic Football 2 Reserve Basketball 1 Block L Club 1 EDWARD D. MC NICHOL General Academic JUNE E. MILLER College Entrance Baseball Basketball Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 1 Old English L Club Senior Science Club Senior Ball Junior Prom Maroon Oracle Cayugan ROBERT W. NIEDERHOFER Commercial Bookkeeping Bowling 1 ETHEL M. OLIPHANT General Academic Basketball 4 Ке деа! 1 4 Ping Pong 1 Glee Club 2 Old English L Club 4 Senior Play Usher 17 LOUISE EMILIE ORKISZ Commercial Bookkeeping Basketball 3 Volleyball 3 Ping Pong 3 Old English L Club 3 Senior Play Usher Maroon Oracle 1 LOIS M. PAUTLER General Academic Baseball 2 Basketball 3 Volleyball 3 Ping Pong 3 Tennis Glee Club 4 Old English L Club 4 Dramatic Club 2 Maroon Oracle 1 ROBERT E. PEARLES General Academic Bowling 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Boys Chorus 2 Dramatic Club 3 Maroon Oracle 2 ANNE LOUISE POLEN Commercial Stenographic Basketball Bowling Й I MARY ELIZABETH REYNOLDS College Entrance Glee Club Orchestra Kixed Chorus Senior Science Club JEAN J. ROBIDOUX General Academic DE LORICE F. ROHL General Academic Basketball 4 Volley ball 4 Glee Club 3 Mixed Chorus 1 Old English L Club 4 EVERETT G. ROUSE General Academic Mixed Chorus 1 Boys Chorus 2 Dramatic Club pebating Senior Play Junior Prom 18 HELEN C. SARNOWSKI Commercial Clerical Basketball 3 Volleyball 3 Baseball 3 KENNETH W. SCHMITT General Academic Boys Chorus 1 FRANKLIN J. SEIBEL General Academic Activities Club Senior Play Senior Ball Junior Prom GERALD A. SETTER General Academic Football 2 Class Officer Senior Ball Junior Prom ІШІ” HOWARD P. SIMME General Academic Football 1 Basketball 2 Baseball 3 Track 3 PORTARE 1 Block Club 2 Activities Club 4 Class Officer 2 Cayugan RAYMOND G. SMITH General Academic Band 2 ROBERT C. SMITH General Academic Football 1 INGER ALICE SOLUM College Entrance Basketball 4 Volleyball 4 Ping Pong 2 Bowling 1 Tennis 1 Baseball 4 Cheerleader 6 Glee Club 1 Band Old English L Club 2 Activities Club 1 Senior Science Club 1 Dramatic Club 2 Debating 1 Senior Play 1 Class Officer 1 Junior Prom Maroon Oracle 2 POART dj, ah Annual 19 ELMAN H. STEINMAN General Academic Football 2 Basketball 1 Track 3 Cross Country 1 Band 3 Block L Club 3 Activities Club Dramatic Club Class Officer Junior Prom VIRGINIA R. STUTZMAN College Entrance Basketball Volleyball Bowling Old English L Club Activities Club Senior Play Class Officer Junior Prom KATHLEEN M. SYLVIS General Academic Basketball 1 Volleyball 1 Glee Club 1 Old English L Club Dramatic Club Maroon Oracle RITA G. VOIGT College Entrance Basketball 4 Volleyball 4 Ping Pong 2 Bowling Baseball 2 Old English L Club 4 Dramatic Club 1 Senior Play 2 Senior Ball unior Prom 1 aroon Oracle 2 Cayugan 2 LUCILLE A. WIGGINS College Entrance MARY ANN VOLPE General Academic Basketball 4 Basketball Volleyball 4 Volleyball Old English L Club 4 Ping Pong Bowling Old English L Club Senior Science Club Activities Club Senior Play Junior Prom SHIRLEY ANN WALLS College Entrance Basketball 4 Volleyball 4 Bowling 4 Old English L Club 4 Junior Prom LOUIS J. WINIECKI General Academic Track 2 Cross Country 1 Block L Club 1 Activities Club 1 Dramatic Club Senior Play HENRY L. ZAK College Entrance Senior Science Club |! WHE ТРАП OF ‘41 When the covered wagons of ’41 set out for that great gold rush graduation back in '37, 125 bold tenderfoots elected How- ard Simme as head of the wagon train and Dexter Parsons as his right hand man. June Lindner was selected to keep the log; James Eber- a ЕО care for our money; and Miss Snyder was made our chief scout. Taking the blue from the skies and the gold from the sunset, we formed our colors. In remembrance of our gardens in the homes we left, we selected the red rose as our class flower. 20 We helped the party of ’38 to publish the new yearbook by giving them some of the proceeds of the sale of our handicraft, red and black Scottie doorstops and bookends. Thank you, Mr. Brock, for helping us. We started a small annual called Пе Junior High School Journal. Having spent a year on the trail, we felt capable of conducting part of our Junior High School graduation program, Our School, in which various classes participated. After this strenuous year, we elected for our captain Harold Landahl; his assistant, Howard Simme; keeper of the log, Ruth Albrecht; and treasurer, Betty Bock. We helped the wagon train financially by selling pol- ishing cloths. We were so anxious to reach our goal that we didn’t take time for a celebration (A Soph Hop), but we had a big picnic in a place called Como Park. We gained much experience this year. For the next year we thought that our splendid leaders of the past year needed a little rest, so we placed Dexter Parsons in the position of responsibility as captain of the wagon train; Betty Bock as his helper; Virginia Stutzman as logkeeper; and Elman Steinman, treasurer. As we advanced to a place in the trail where we could enjoy ourselves, we had several class dances. Near the end of the year when we had almost reached the three quarter mark, we took time out for the Junior Stardust Prom. It was held under a star- lit ceiling, Ruth Albrecht was chairman of the decorating commit- tee. Elman Steinman and Virginia Stutzman were crowned king and queen for the night. This was our last event of the year before we came to the great desert, examinations. Before our last year on the trail began, we selected these officers: Gerald Setter, head of the wagon train; Betty Before our last year on the trail began, we selected these officers: Gerald Setter, head of the wagon train; Betty Bock, his assistant; logkeeper, Marilyn Goebel; and treasurer, Inger Solum. Other duties calling Gerald from the wagon trail; he retired, but he later caught up with the party. Betty Bock was made head of the train and Carlton DuBois her assistant. We stopped and put on a very successful play, What a Life. The amount earned was to go for the yearbook. After this a class dance was held. Plans are under way for the Senior Ball just before we reach the end of the trail. And so with our duties done, our honors won, leaving Our sincere gratitude to the faculty members, the hardened pioneers reach the goal of graduation--a goal that will mold our lives into better citizens. Cartton NuBors ei CLASS PROPHECY Looking into the ALL-WISE MIRROR of the future, we see these Americans: Kitty ADAMS — STILL THE RED-HEADED BUSY-BODY Ruthie ALBRECHT — SERVING HER FIFTH TERM AS PRESIDENT OF THE LADIES! AID SOCIETY Dude BARKER — ETERNALLY TRYING TO CHARM ALL THE THE GIRLS WITH THOSE WONDERFUL EYES Barney BARNHARDT — THE FUTURE GASOLINE-TANK FILLER-UPPER Betty BEEMAN — PLAYING THE ORGAN FOR THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHOIR WHILE HER latest GAZES ON Bockie BOCK — THE PRESIDENT OF THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF THE RETIRED LUTHERAN MINISTERS Bermie BOLLER — TEACHING A CLASS IN CHARM ENTITLED How to transmit your emotions, the Boller method Reeke BONAZELLI — STILL PROMISING ALMOST EVERY GIRL IN SIGHT THAT HE WILL MAKE A BASKET—JUST FOR HER Bud BovE — BEING SENT OVER TO GERMANY WITH HIS GERMAN BAND TO SHOW GERMANY WHAT GERMAN BANDS ARE LIKE Rosebud BRUNCK — STILL TRYING TO GET UP ENOUGH NERVE TO ASK |NGER— Daggie BRYAN — THE FOUNDER OF A HOME FOR DEPRIVED, UNDERNOURISHED, UNFORTUNATE PEDIGREE OR MONGREL CANINE BEINGS Phil BURDICK — EDITOR OF THE Frat Lux AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY, AT LAST Rec COLLING — STILL TRYING TO GROW UP Corny CORNISH — DEMONSTRATING HOW THE MOONGLOW CREAM WILL KEEP THAT SCHOOL-GIRL COMPLEX I ON Carl DUBOIS — SHOWING ARLENE THEIR NEW FAMILY BUDGET BOOK Fred DUDE — ARRANGER OF RACHMANINOFF!S PRELUDE IN C MINOR FOR FRENCH HORN AND TRUMPET . Durf DURFEE — STILL WITH TALENT FOR RADIO MECHANICS Allie DZIARMAGA — NOW LIBRARIAN AT THE LANCASTER PUBLIC LIBRARY Jeep EBERHARDT — STILL THE LITTLE MAN WHO IS ALWAYS THERE Tommy FARRUGGIO — STILL UP IN THE AIR; ONLY NOW IN AN AIRPLANE Homer FRANKIEWICH — PRESIDENT OF THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU FOR THE BETTER BUSINESS MEN Erm GERBER — ACCLAIMED THE OUTSTANDING WOMAN IN POLITICS Danny GILLON — ACHIEVING HIS AMBITION AS ADVERTISING MANAGER FOR HIS GIRL Ginger GNAGNARELLA — INVENTING THE GNAGNARELLA CALORIES COUNTER Jake GOEBEL — STILL TRYING TO GET SOMEWHERE—LESS THAN AN HOUR LATE Frenchy GRAMBO — CHANGING HIS TUNE FROM Coming, Mother TO Coming, Ruth Nor HASTRICH — STILL WAITING FOR FRED TO FINISH HIS WORK SO SHE CAN GET HOME Dick HAUNGS — WORLD RENOWNED MATHEMATICIAN Don HEITZ — CALLING FOR VIRGINIA AT FARRUGGIO!S COOKING SCHOOL Hertz HIRTZEL — THE DANIEL BOONE OF THE FUTURE DISCOVERING THE NORTH WOODS Jerry HOPE — SUCCEEDING DOROTHY DIX IN WRITING ADVICE TO THE LOVE-LORN Stuie HOWES — BECOMING FOOTBALL COACH AT CORNELL Bebe HUGHES — VOTED THE MOST ALL—AROUND ATHLETE OF THE MARRIED WOMEN'S CLUB BY THE |NCONSIDERATE HUSBANDS! ORGANIZATION Nettie KRIEKE — EVENTUALLY FINISHING HER SWEATER IN 1960 El KRUSCHKE — QUOTE—MARRIED AND LIVING HAPPILY ON WELFARE—UNQUOTE Winnie LANDAHL — FULFILLING HER CHILDHOOD AMBITION OF BEING AN ACCOMPLISHED PIANIST 22 Slug LATHROP — GOING ON A HONEYMOON WITH ? IN THAT BLACK TRUCK Betts LAURISCH — GROWING AND EXPERIMENTING WITH FLOWERS IN TEXAS Leechy LEICH — HELPING CARLTON CHOOSE HIS MUSTARD PLASTERS Junior LINDNER — HELPING RAY WITH THE GAS STATION Bob LUDWIG — STILL VOWING NOT TO LEAVE ONE OF HIS CARS (2) IN MR. SIMMON!S SHOP Мас MACARTHUR — ATTAINING HER AMBITION TO BE LOUIS WINIECKI!S PRIVATE SECRETARY Chuck MANN — TELLING THE PROFESSIONALS HOW HE PLAYS BASKETBALL Pete MANN — WEARING OUT THE ADDING MACHINE ON THE SAME PROBLEM Slug MANN — EXHIBITING HER relishing COLLECTION OF cormy JOKES TO TOMATOVILLES! FAIR Tony MARINO — TAKING HOME CARLOADS OF LITTLE MARINOS INSTEAD OF EVERYBODY IN LANCASTER, DEPEW, AND BOWMANSVILLE Irm MARSHALL — TAKING DOROTHY THOMPSON!S PLACE ON THE RADIO Lilly MASSANTI — DEPEW!S PROPAGANDA MINISTER Mac MCNICHOL — COLLECTING GASOLINE ENGINES AND MAKING MINIATURE AUTOMOBILES— ONCE A HOBBY, NOW A PROFESSION Bug MILLER — TEACHING LATIN BY THE Gutch METHOD Bob NIEDERHOFER — BECOMING AN AUTHORITY ON PLUMBING AND ROOF | NG Esste Mae OLIPHANT — SUCCEEDING IN BEING THE WINNER OF THE Whissy Whirl TROPHY FOR WHIRLING ROLLER-SKATERS Iu ORKISZ — WINNING THE TROPHY FOR RIFLE SHOOTING IN THE Women’s Gun Club Lote PAUTLER — A FASHIONABLE NEW YORK MOD ISTE Bob PEARLES — TOWN LINE'S REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Lou POLEN — TEACHING THE TERPSICHOREAN ARTS IN THE BALLROOM Lizzie REYNOLDS — LEADING HER OWN ORCHESTRA AT THE POP CONCERT Jeannie ROBIDOUX — HAPPILY MARRIED TO LEO Dee ROHL — LEAVING THE SCHOOL A NICKELODIAN IN HER WILL Evy ROUSE — TAKING OVER WHERE THE Shadow LEFT OFF—TRYING TO FIND YAHOOTY Joe SARNOWSKI — ATTAINING 600 POUNDS PULL FOR HER P. F. |. Governor SCHMITT — STILL RIDING THE LANCASTER JUNK TRUCK Si SEIBEL — LANCASTER!S MOST PROMINENT PHOTOGRAPHER Dutch SETTER — TELLING WILLKIE THAT BEING PRESIDENT ISN!T HALF THE JOB ITIS CRACKED UP TO BE Howie SIMVE — PLAYING NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL WITH ELSIE IN THE BLEACHERS Ray SMITH — SUPPLYING HIS SAX APPEAL TO DUDE'S ORCHESTRA Bob SMITH — NEW CIRCULATION MANAGER OF THE BUFFALO EVENING NEWS Peanuts SOLUM — THE FAMOUS AUTHORITY ON ALL SCIENCES, ATHLETICS, PUBLIC-SPEAKING, HAIR-STYLES, CHILD LABOR, AND SOVERNMENT Elly STEINMAN — INTRODUCING CURB SERVICE WITH SEX APPEAL TO LANCASTER IN COMPETI- TION WITH LAYERIS Ginny STUTZMAN — CHOSEN PRETTIEST GRANOMOTHER IN CHEEKTOWAGA FOR 1960 Kathy SYLVIS — DISPLAYING HER VALUABLE COLLECTION OF MOVIE STARS AT THE LANCASTER!S WORLD'S FAIR Duke VOIGT — HUNTING FOR UNUSUAL FOWLS SO THAT SHE COULD HAVE THE WISHBONE Mary VOLPE — SHOWING HER WORLD-FAMOUS SOUVENIRS TO HER MANY GRAND-CHILDREN Shorl WALLS — STILL RIPPING AROUND—IN A MOTORBOAT Cele WIGGINS — HEAD NURSE OF THE STATE HOSPITAL Looie WINIECKI — BUSILY AT WORK MANUFACTURING HIS NEW DISCOVERY, oat sugar Zeke ZAK — A FAMOUS COUNTRY PILL-PEDDLER ume Mitter Elaine Leich 23 CLASS OF 1942 OSCAR PATRIGNANI NORMAN BERNER. JANE SMITH ROBERT LEUPOLD MISS MABEL HUBER Colors Flower Motto. .President Vice-President . Secretary .Treasurer .Adviser .Blue and Silver 5 16 ЩО White Rose Not finished, just begun 24 CLASS OF 1943 RUTR SEITZ 06ي[ تا ۔‎ EDWIN KINNEN ۱۱۱۱01016 MARY BEAM. JANE E. SMITH. MISS ELEANOR SMEDLEY Colors . . a з 22 2 Оба во о о о ЗС Flower . «а Өсе Motto. . . . . .Not what we do, but how 25 .President -President .Secretary .Treasurer .Adviser and White Carnation we do it. ae CLASS OF 1944 We organized a Junior High State this year so we did not have the usual class officers. Each class room city elected its own mayor and other officers. The seventh, eighth and ninth grades then formed counties, each with a sheriff and his staff. Finally the three grades combined in electing State officials, particularly from the ninth grade. The purpose of this experiment was to give the students an understanding of local government or- ganization and the means by which officials are elected in the United States of America. 26 AMERICANS AT PLAY Third Row: H. Simme, C. Mann, В. Barnhardt, S. Howes, T. Farruggio, C. DuBois, R. Niederhofer, J. Eberhardt Second Row: E. Maurer, S. Walls, V. Stutzman, R. Albrecht, E. Leich, I. Cornish, B. Beeman, Miss Ada Snyder | Front Row: P. Burdick, O. MacArthur, J. Lindner, J. Miller, D. Bryan, 1 A. Strabel 1 Absentees: B. Hughes, G. Lathrop, I. Solum, R. Pearles CAYUGAN STAFF We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to all who have helped to make our 1941 Cayugan a success. We are especially indebted to Miss Bates for her co- operation and to the many contributors, seniors and under class- | men. 28 Third Row: Hr. George Brown, R. Colling, R. Pearles, R. Kopf, C. Brown, S. Howes, C. DuBois, B. Niederhofer Second Row: . Miller, D. Bryan, L. Schneider, A. Strabel, I. Solum, . Sylvis, B. Hughes, D. Ciesielski, Mr. James Patterson Front Row: Mr. J. Stewart Bigelow, T. Stroh, B. Beeman, P. Burdick, A. Kuper, L. Orkisz, M. Schutta, Miss Mabel Huber Absentees: J. Hannah MAROON ORACLE STAFF The Maroon Oracle has had a successful year. The staff was organized soon after the beginning of the 1940-41 term. At first, the paper was managed by the advisers: Miss Huber, Mr. Bigelow, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Patterson; then P. Burdick was chosen editor. In December several members of the staff entered a con- test sponsored by the Buffalo Tuberculosis Association. B. Beeman won second prize in the regional contest for her editorial Stop and Consider. 29 Fourth Row: . Leupold, S. Howes, J. Kilbourn, L. Bove, O. Patrignani, . Marino, F. Costantino Brunck, A. MacDavid, A. Strabel, F. Gac, I. Holtz, Kruschke, J. Messenger, F. Acker, Mr. Marlo Schermerhorn Gnagnarella, D. Ahlstrom, J. Welker, N. Reynolds, Kinnen, F. Schmahl, R. Bauer, E. Kopf Leich, R. Dude, W. Scherer, R. Anderson, H. Seibert, Kerlin Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: � ада ds GJ BAND The band began its annual activities at the Hamburg Fair where for the third time it won a cup. Then it appeared at all home football games with the new addition of three baton twirl- ers. Three concerts, one by the band only, and two in con- junction with the other musical organizations, were given and the band attended the New York State Music Association Competition Fes- tival held at Barker. Fourth Row: . Hessenger, H. Siebert, W. Scherer, F. Gac, E. Kruschke, . Swanson Kerlin, F. Acker, H. Brunck, R, Leupold, B. Leich, Dude, Mr. Marlo Schermerhorn Kopf, L. Kicak, D. Ahlstrom, K. Waldmiller, R. Bauer, Rogers, D. Zittel Seitz, M. Gnagnarella, N. Reynolds, B. Niederhofer . Mook, C. Boldt, M. Reynolds, D. Zittel Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: mx з� тз Сєз ORCHESTRA The orchestra was handicapped this year by a lack of violins. Because of this deficiency, the orchestra made only three appearances. The first one at the Senior Play. (It has played at this function for the past five years.) In December it assisted in the Christmas presentation, Musical Portraits and in April par- ticipated in the concert given by the entire music department. 51 Fourth Row: J. Krieke, S. Mayback, E. Leich, M. Beam, E. Kabel, B. Boller, I. Cooper, B. Beeman, I. Solum, I. Cornish, H. Goebel, V. Mann, DeLorice Rohl Landahl, B. Bock, R. Bulman, V. Loesch, L. Pautler, Schneider, R. Albrecht, V. Crory, C. Boldt, P. Knott, Schutta, R. Royer Snyder, M. Gawron, Doris Rohl, E. McAllister, K. Sylvis, y MacPherson, D. Bryan, June Miller, A. Miller, D. Ciesielski, Colling, Janet Miller Seitz, E. Finch, G. Pereny, G. Hope, S. Schneider, M. Hope, Buechi, S. Pearles, J. Welker, A. Schneider, Jane Smith |} | |} ú | ۱ Third Row: Е | Second Row: Í Front Row: к-к? A چا‎ GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB | Last year through the patronage of all Lancaster, the || labors of Мг. Schermerhorn, and the girls themselves, we sang in | the Albany Music Festival winning the eligibility of entering the | National Contest held in Atlantic City, New Jersey, in 1941. Е | This year many desired to become members of the Club, but only sixty were selected. Immediately we settled down with only one purpose in mind--this was to return from Atlantic City with the highest honors possible for our Club and school. $2 n Stansberry, R. Rogers, H. Lein Cornish, B. Beeman, V. Loesch, L. Schneider, D. Bryan, June Miller, S. Snyder, Janet Miller, R. Albrecht, B. Bock, W. Landahl, M. Reynolds, J. Krieke Front Row: D. Rohl, V. Mann, A. Miller, D. Ciesielski, M. Colling, J. Smith, D. Zittel, R. Royer, R. Seitz, L. Cretokos Fourth Row: D. Ahlstrom, W. Polen, R. Kopf, E. Rouse, Hr. Marlo Schermerhorn, L. Thornton, J. Meiler, R. Kimbrough, R. Stutzman Third Row: 7: Kopf, R. Colling, R. Pearles, E. Kinnen, S. Howes, L. Bove, та Second Row: MIXED CHORUS This year the Mixed Chorus consisted of thirty-five active members who were loyal to the organization although re- hearsals were held from 4 o’clock to 5 o’clock each Tuesday after- A high-light of the year was a sleigh-ride party held in February. After two hours of being buried in snow-banks and snow-balled violently by male members of the Chorus, we returned exhausted and hungry to school for refreshments. 33 Third Row: Pearles, J. Meiler, L. Thornton, B. Schutta, R. Kopf, Abendschein, E. Kinnen . Colling, R. Stutzman, R. Kimbrough, J. Stansberry, Casseday, R. Rogers, Mr. Marlo Schermerhorn . Schneider, D. Ahlstrom, W. Polen, W. Henke, H. Lei n, A. Kopf Second Row: = жи = Front Row: BONS! GLEE CLUB The Boys’ Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Marlo Schermerhorn was organized to give the boys in both Junior and Se- nior High School an opportunity to sing. Because of the lack of attendance, the Glee Club has made no public appearances this year. The boys are all greatly interested in the chorus and hope to have more members next year. Schneider, S. Brown, H. Lein, R. Rogers, D. Ahlstrom, A. Kopf, Rusher, J. Davis Corrin, S. Karg, S. Schneider, P. Ericson, E. Peterson, Meidenbauer, L. Lanthier, A. Lemme Pereny, M. Flading, M. Gawron, Mr. Marlo Schermerhorn, Buechi, T. Cornish, P. A. Leininger Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: 0 ut دہ‎ NINTH GRADE CHORUS The Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus was organized to give ninth-graders an opportunity for choral singing and to build up material for the Senior Chorus. The members are those who were interested and were able to qualify for this organization. This is a very fine chorus and has made one public appearance this year. It is to be hoped that the interest will continue next year. 55 Fourth Row: J. O'Hern, S. Volpe, B. Schutta, Е. Сас, R. Leupold, B. Carlson, H. Zoerb Third Row: M. Beam, E. Steinman, L. Bove, C. Brown, R. Cushing, R. Kopf, E. Rouse, R. Colling, S. Snyder Second Row: Mr. George Brown, B. Boller, G. Hope, M. Hope, T. Stroh, B. Hughes, I. Solum, M. Schutta, J. Vesper Front Row: E. Stivers, L. Cretokos, R. Hasenflug, A. Kuper, D. Miller, R. Pearles, B. Beeman, M. Colling, R. Seitz DRAMATIC CLUB The newly-formed Dramatic Club, formerly the Assembly Club, is under the supervision of Mr. George Brown. The club has sponsored two dances, both financial suc- cesses, and a roller-skating party. The members presented Lancas- ter High with two plays, Everything is Reasonable, and Mixed Dates. They were hosts to Alden High School in February and their guests in April. 56 Third Row: Mr. J. Stewart Bigelow, R. Durfee, R. Leupold, C. DuBois, D. Heitz Second Row: F. Dude, I. Marshall, B. Beeman, E. Leich, E. Rouse Front Row: Miss Arletta Cowan, W. Scherer, I. Solum, H. Brunck DEBATING CLUB A debating group was formed under the supervision of Mr. J. Stewart Bigelow, with the cooperation of Miss Arletta Cowan. The subject was Should Federal Powers be Increased? Those who made up the affirmative team were I. Solum, H. Brunck, and W. Scherer. The negative was supported by E. Rouse, F. Dude and C. DuBois. The students participated in debates with Amherst and Hamburg. Both teams lost to Amherst, but our affirmative team de- feated Hamburg’s negative team. 37 | Third Row: D. Parsons, L. Winiecki, A. Marino, G. Lathrop, E. Rouse, F. Du de, D. Heitz Second Row: M. Gnagnarella, I. Solum, K. Adams, S. Maybach, A. Kuper, P. Claus Front Row: Mr. J. Stewart Bigelow, O. MacArthur, H. Brunck, L. Wiggins, L. Grambo, V. Stutzman SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class presented the Broadway success, What а Life! by Clifford Goldsmith. It portrays the life of Henry Al- drich, a typical American boy who gets into all kinds of trouble. H. Brunck and L. Grambo shared the honors as Henry Aldrich while O. MacArthur and V. Stutzman served as school secretary on sepa- rate nights. The part of Henry’s girl, Barbara, was taken by L. Wiggins. F. Dude made a stern school principal and the support ing cast cooperated beautifully in the numerous character parts. Under the superb direction of Mr. Bigelow and his indispensable cigar, the play was a splendid success. 38 SENIOR PLAY | WHAT A LIFE BY GOLDSMITH Fourth Row: H. Zoerb, R. Kopf, E. Kinnen, L. Thornton, R. Howes, H. Frey, J. Kilbourn, C. Brown, H. Brunck, J. Viscussi, R. Stutzman G. O’Neill | Third Row: C. Frankiewich, D. Gillon, L. Frey, C. Dentinger, G. Dell, | J. Maute, N. MacPherson, V. Loesch, L. Giambra, М. Grevin Second Row: Mr. Herman Kling, R. Irish, M. Schutta, T. Senf, M. Reynolds, J. Miller, D. Bryan, B. Bock, M. Goebel, L. Wiggins, Mr. Robert Wright I Front Row: E. Kopf, S. Howes, R. Leupold, W. Scherer, I. Solum, C. DuBois, | J. Eberhardt, Н. Zak, R. Brock | SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB | The Senior Science Club was organized in February by 1 students of the science classes. The officers elected were Inger | Solum, Science Master; Carlton DuBois, Assistant Science Master; | and Rita Lanthier, Recording Chemist. Mr. Wright and Mr. Kling sponsored the group. The meetings were held on every other Wednesday. Pro- grams were presented alternately by the biology, physics, and chem- istry sections. At different times movies, experiments, skits, pa- pers, and talks were given on some phase of science. 40 Third Row: Mann, J. Eberhardt, L. Barker, D. Heitz, S. Howes, Kilbourn, R. Barnhardt, H. Simme . Marville Jamieson, R. Royer, J. Miller, J. Lindner, Goebel: B. Bock, V. Stutzman, I. Solum, D. Ciesielski, aurer Cretekos, L. Winiecki, D. Vesper, R. Albrecht, D. Parsons Zittel, N. Berner, A. Hiller Wiggins, F. Siebel, E. Steinman Second Row: я Front Row: Se Absentees: ACTIVITIES CLUB The officers of the Activity Club for 1940-41 were D. Parsons, President; D. Vesper, Vice-President; R. Albrecht, Secre- tary; E. Zittel, Treasurer; N. Berner, Sergeant at Arms; Mr. Gerald ۱ Tefft, and Mr. Marville Jamieson, Advisers. ۱ | | Two very hilarious events of the year were the Initia- tion Party, and a Roller-skating Party held on Friday, November 22, 1940, at Scott's Skateland. The aim is to support other activities and clubs of the school. 41 JUNIOR PROM KING AND QUEEN 0000۰ 2 - 0 - Virginia Stutzman and Elman Steinman 42 AMERICANS AT WORK {IS IN ATA HR HHH ITA ہی نت‎ بسن‎ بسن‎ v LU АЛЛ� «77 “Tn Fourth Row: Gac, S. Smolnesky, A. Boone, E. Meyer, E. Peters, H. Zoerb, Coons, M. VanBuskirk, R. Deutschlander, Raymond Smith, Swanson, E. Bosse Menzie, D. Heitz, A. Dell, D. MacAlpine, R. Leupold, Pabst, H. Mook, J. Wolff, D. Hiller, Mr. Gerald Tefft Stilb, F. Brown, F. Kessel, Robert Smith, D. Gillon, Vesper, H. Bonazelli, H. Massanti, F. Cappella, C. Mann, Steinman, Mr. John Java Howes, D. Parsons, G. Lathrop, J. Sergi, F. Costantino, . Bove, S. Volpe, A. Marino, L. Swanson, R. Schackou, r. Herman Kling Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: tto 50 با‎ CET FOOTBALL With the aid of a few veterans, Captain D. Vesper, H. Bonazelli, and F. Cappella in the backfield; and G. Lathrop, L. Swanson, E. Stilb, E. Steinman, and C. Mann on the line, Coach Kling molded a light fast team. In the last game of the season, the Maroon and Black met the conquering East Aurora Eleven and lost 7-6. Players who will not return to the team next year are Captain Vesper, H. Bonazelli, E. Steinman, G. Lathrop, and L. Bove. 44 Second Row: Manager A. Gac, F. Cappella, D. Miller, F. Gac, E. Steinman, S. Howes, Mr. John Java Front Row: W. Ferry, P. Smolnesky, E. Stilb, D. Vesper, H. Bonazelli, H. Simme, C. Mann BASKETBALL The Maroon and Black under the able direction of Coach Java won 13 games and lost 3. H. Simme was high scorer winning 164 points with D. Vesper in second place totaling 112 points. The climax of the season came when the Maroon team played in the Northern Erie County League playoffs at East Aurora. We won the first game against East Aurora in an overtime period 31-28. On the final night Lancaster bowed to Williamsville 31-20 to take second place in the league. 45 Second Row: R. Le D. Miller, R. Schackou, G. Becker, H. Landahl, R . Heim Front Row: Mr. Francis Cosgrove, H. Simme, C. Mann, B. Wagner, M. Bauman, D. Vesper, H. Bonazelli, W. Allen, Mgr. BASEBALL The Lancaster High School Baseball Team closed its regular 1940 season with 4 wins and 3 defeats. Due to graduation the team lost three regulars, M. Bauman, J. Creed, and G. Becker. With a schedule of 10 games this year and almost a veteran team, we hope to have a successful 1941 season. 46 Third Row: F. Brown, M. Coleman, J. Wild, R. Durfee, F. Gac, J. Eberhardt, F. Frankiewich, J. Havernick Second Row: Mr. John Java, A. Pabst, R. Kaczmsrek, R. Schackou, L. Swanson, M. Ба� та� , H. Bonazelli, A. Сас, Mgr. Front Row: R. Coxe, F. Cappella, L. Winiecki, S. Howes, H. Simme, B. Wagner, R. kunnen D. Vesper, E. Steinman TRACK The track and field squad of 1940 completed the most successful season of the past decade. The team was a well-balanced organization with D. Vesper and H. Simme, the outstanding point makers. Lancaster won the six meets it entered inflecting its first defeat on East Aurora since 1928. The climax of an undefeat- ed season came with the winning of the Class B trophy at the Ken- more Invitation Meet on June 8, 1940. First place gold medals were won by H. Simme, D. Vesper, and S. Howes. 47 Second Row: Mr. John Java, F. Gac, J. Kilbourn, C. Frankiewich, S. Smolnesky Front Row: L. Grambo, J. Eberhardt, D. Steinman, J. Huber, T. Gorenflo CROSS COUNTRY Lancaster participated in four Cross-Country meets dur- ing the 1940 season, an invitation meet at Silver Creek, the West- ern New York Sectional Meet at Lancaster and two dual meets against East Aurora. D. Steinman placed first in all meets and won a gold shoe by placing first in the Silver Creek meet. This broke that school’s six year record of winning individual honors. 48 Second Row: P. Anderson, W. Scherer, Mr. Walter Simmons Front Row: R. Leupold, E. Simme TENNIS Last year the tennis team of L. H. S. won three matches and lost three. The victories were taken fram Pine Hill, Akron, and Depew, while losses were contributed to East Aurora, Hamburg, and Amherst. Those playing singles were W. Scherer, E. Simme and R. Brown. The greatest victory to the team was the winning of the doubles' championship by R. Leupold and R. Anderson at a field day in East Aurora. BOWLING The first bowling team in the history of L. H. S. was organized in January of this year under the supervision of lir. Walter Simmons. The team participated with seven other schools of Western New York. The team bowled once a week for eight weeks at the Legion bowling alleys. At the end of the season they participated in the playoffs at Albion, New York. 49 a _ ۴ Fourth Row: Mr. John Java, J. Bosse, D. Steinman, E. Jankowski, W. Ferry, W. Scherer, D. Parsons, D. Vesper, H. Bonazelli, T. Gorenflo, C. Frankiewich, Mr. Gerald Tefft Third Row: Mr. Walter Simmons, A. Marino, A. Pabst, H. Landahl, R. Leupold, 7: Sergi, H. Mook, R. Smith, J. Huber, J. Eberhardt, r. Marville Jamieson Second Row: Mr. Herman КОЙ, Р, Smolnesky, Н. Massanti, F. Constantino, L. Bove, E. Stilb, L. Swanson, S. Volpe, R. Schackou, R. Miklinski, Mr. Francis Cosgrove Front Row: C. Mann, B. ا‎ T. Farruggio, L. Winiecki, S. Howes, R. Durfee, G. Lathrop, H. Simme, E. Steinman BLOdS TE CLUB The Block Club was composed of senior and junior boys who earned their major athletic awards. The purpose is to sponsor all athletic activities in the school. During the year 1940-41, the Club sponsored the annual athletic banquet. Mike Reilley, football coach at St. Bonaventure College, was the speaker. A dance was held after the banquet with the girls of the Old English as guests. 50 $ Fourth Row: Miller, D. Bryan, J. Lindner, M. Goebel, J. Krieke, T. Stroh, Giambra, G. Velocci, A. Kin, R. Royer, M. Volpe, I. Solum Third Row: Leich, I. Cornish, B. Beeman, L. Pautler, K. Sylvis, G. Hope, Adams, R. Hasenflug, M. Schutta, J. Smith, B. Recker, Boldt, D. Zittel Gnagnarella, H. Sarnowski, P. Burdick, W. Landahl, S. Walls, Wiggins, B. Niederhofer, A. MacDavid, K. Smith, S. Hirsch, Orkisz, Miss Florence Gillette Hughes, E. Oliphant, N. Hastrich, M. Stilb, V. Stutzman, Bock, R. Albrecht, D. Rohl, V. Mann, G. Voigt Second Row: Front Row: O XI, Et OLD ۶۸۱610000 ی0‎ This intermural organization is composed of 49 Junior and Senior girls working for their athletic certificates and let- ters to be presented at graduation. Its purpose is to promote ex- tra curricular activities among the girls of the school and to stress true sportsmanship. Meetings are held the first Monday of every month to plan various social activities. Ine of our most successful under- takings if the year was a sphagetti supper. 51 SR. VOLLEY BALL Second Row: M. Goebel, B. Bock, V. Mann, D. Rohl Front Row: R. Albrecht, E. Oliphant, B. Hughes, N. Hastrich GIRLS SPORTS The girls who participated in sports; particularly volleyball, basketball, and bowling were very enthusiastic this year. Inter-class tournaments were held in volleyball and basketball. Both championships went to the Seniors who defeated the Juniors. We hope the girls continue to give their support and cooperation in all sports in the future. 52 SR. CHAMPION BASKETBALL Second Row: Miss Florence Gillette, E. Feurstein, S. Walls, J. Lindner, B. Bock, L. Polen, V. Stutzman Front Row: S. Hirsch, B. Beeman, I. Cornish, R. Albrecht, M. Goebel, L. Wiggins BOWLING Second Row: Front Row: . Miller, B. Bock, Miss Florence Gillette, A. Kuper, K. Adams . Solun, V. Stutzman, N. Hastrich, E. Oliphant, B. Hughes e Q 55 Seitz, M. Stilb, L. Cretekos, A. Davies, Solum, V. Crory, V. Watson Schmahl, J. Goldback, S. Schneider, Lanthier Second Row - Varsity Sauad: Da May Front Row - Junior Squad: CHEER LEADERS This year a new system of selecting cheerleaders was inaugurated. Any Freshmen interested in cheerleading train for about a month and then the three or four showing most promise are | retained as a Junior Squad which cheers in Junior High School аз- ۱ semblies and for the second basketball team. When they become | Sophomores, they automatically graduate into the Varsity Squad. ۱ This system provides for enough cheerleaders in case one or more ۱ drop out for various reasons. 54 f с А TURE 5 5 T 16 MA ) a Я EN! In I | 1 ) | | | ۱ И i SR. BOYS HOME ECONOMICS CLASS What has been the attraction in the cooking room, the fifth period? In anticipation of K. P. service in the future, the boys have studied home economics under the direction of Miss Flor- ence E. Putnam. A Big Event was the spaghetti supper served by the boys with T. Farruggio as chief cook. The guests were Miss Kling, Miss Bates, Miss Snyder, and Miss Putnam. For the first time in school history the boys helped prepare the food for the Athletic Banquet. May the class continue at L. H. S. 56 ГУ U А� Q N sT; FO Mr ча == SEES Уза nn o 2 . нь u РА ТЕ ФВ We gratefully appreciate the support of the following people: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albrecht Miss Mabel E. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beeman Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Bigelow Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Bock Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bradley Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Brock Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Ellis E. Burdick Miss Arletta Cowan Cushing’s Drug Store Dalton’s Apparel, Inc. Dr. G. G. DeFries Mrs. Mary L. DeFries Paul Dettling and Son Mr. Edward DeVille Mr. and Mrs. H. L. DuBois Mr. and Mrs. George Eberhardt Mr. Lyman Eiss Dr. J. Fernbach Fitzgerald Cleaners A Friend A Friend Mr. Fred Gill Miss Florence Gillette Miss Helen Marguerite Gosling Mr. and Mrs. John Greenwood, Sr. Guy's Delicatessen Mr. George A. Hammersmith Mrs. Raymond G. Heim Mrs. William Heinemann Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hexemer Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Howes Miss Mabel L. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, Sr. Dr. C. G. Irish Mr. and Mrs. John J. Java Jean's Beauty Shop Miss Mary M. Kennedy Miss Ella Kenyon Mr. Stanley Keysa Kidder's Bakery Mr. William B. Kinkead Lancaster Machine Knife Works Lancaster Theater Mr. F. D. Layer Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Layer Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacDavid May's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Miller Miller's Meats M olinaro's Service--Amoco Products New York Store Nosbisch Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Melchior Orkisz W. J. Palmer, Inc. Mr. J. M. Patterson Mr. C. Campbell Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Hubertus Reynders, Jr. Rose Marie Dress Shop Mr. and Mrs. Lyle J. Schoenthal Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Smith Miss Ada R. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Almond H. Snyder Mr. H. W. Strite Mr. H. W. Stutzman Dr. C. L. Suess Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Suess Miss Marion L. Timmerman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Voigt Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Walter Mrs. Charles Walters Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Ward Miss Marian J. Webster West Main Fruit Market Western Auto Associate Store Mr. S. A. Zokaitis ۶ А РН 5 — EL Ezra Steinman PHOTOGRAPHS | Lancaster, N.Y. Lyle J. Schoenthal | VARI-TYPER COMPOSITION Lancaster, New York CHICASO— я PUBLISHED ar 154 23 EDS CCS. pet: dem Y y | —— — ii سے‎ Y Uu E boe o ہہ A LI 7 EN 3 не жу река АЕ Sari ре 4 5 7 e expo Вет ri j ne 5 «арту ФА. АЗ: eee М тй : Me mad gt. t RT CSS DUNT CO AI Е ی‎ ГӘ, SACA AE si 7 N OE, А д. y rd, bws Ana” do P AN Gn