Orchard Park High School - Quaker Yearbook (Orchard Park, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1938 volume:

-ii? ' Arkansas Auf-'sm ww' 4. ,, -E. 2 S 4 A 1 4 Q 5,6 , HV, A Y , v fxgl W - J. X- 11-.1 X , X. 4 K We all character parts, by akelwg 1-QUUWA I W' a .f.. F, L 1 Q ,. 1 Y . f f. . N w . . 1 . A Q 1 A . 'ygiw . k X f,!,' ., V A 423. I a ' - T . V -'4 wh ' f H f .wma-.x ,TALLQ 1 mf, .' , f N . P .YQ QMM X938 PRESENTED BY THE .qgrziot eff!! of OZGAQZJ2-gat! 5400! ORCHARD PARK, NEW YORK peofi'c'4z'z'on c'1iNow1.1c1Jcs1No the fact that mere words are inadequate in the face of sincerity, nevertheless we must persevere in a dedication. But how to express this immeasurable patience which has been built around each Senior activity, how to evaluate the careful wisdom and faithful guidance of one whose courage and foresight have led Senior classes, and especially our Senior Class, to new heights of activity, training us in the very necessities which life will ultimately demand. To you, Bliss E. Claire Groben, we dedicate this Year Book, realizing that the outward act is small in itself, but that the spirit which it expresses is boundless. lllay the success you have known here, and the good you have done, return to you often in your new position at the University of lllinnesota. . 5 .X 9752 Trodzzcggigi Q5 W + Tor Row: J. Sturm, ll. Keyes, G. Page, JI. Sfrunlc, E. lVl1z'fv, M. Tlmrnlmz, Handel, V. Sirzifl, G. Ilrzsvrzrzwzer. THIRD Row: lt. llrullry, II. Gillis. E. Durr, H. Leave, E. Booth, J. Svarles. J. l'r'rr1'f0, E. Bfllflllllff, JI. Sager. SICVONIJ Row: J. 1,1IfllflIIl, I.. Slcrcnx, II. I10l1'l'N, IJ. lmr. M. Ferris, II. Giirrcio, II. Trciclzlvr, D. Dillon. Fmsr Row: li. Shaun G. Wzzlrzvnan, l'. Groban, Dr. -IOIIIISUII, JI. .'1ILlfI'7'NOII, R. .lrn1v.v, H. Rrirl. ' qacufz' HE producers of the school showfand how many people are there, who appreciate just what a show a school in operation, is?fhave not spared their efforts this year. 1937-38 saw many a star performance. Here was the program, with its sponsors: The Iflelzzerzfarlzj School ran a season fy' prolific sifleslzows. Miss Harriet Leave presented the kindergarten in several acts, climaxing with the operetta, the Three Little Pigs. Blisses Ruth Hadley Cin her last year as lylissj. Doris Lee and Gladys Reid presented the first two grades in several special projects, including an original greenhouse and two complete model farms. Miss Ethel Benning, second grade, was general promoter of all primary reading materials. Miss Mildred Strunk, also second grade, featured a Brownie pack, while Miss Marjorie Ferris, third grade, featured her Girl Scout troop. For Miss Helen Howes, the other third grade teacherfexit: she will he married this summer. Miss Hilda Guereio herself represented the fourth grade in the show, hy heing the official grade school pianist. lllisses Jean Dargert and Ethel VVhite presented the fourth and fifth grades respec- tively with a brand new hiking club as a joint undertaking. 6 9752 'Producers Mr. Joseph Sturm and his fifth grade developed a science and first aid club. The sixth grades boasted an arts and crafts, and a drama club, sponsored by Miss Jeanette Putnam and Miss Emily Sharp. The J unior High School's entr'acte buzzed with the flurry of a record enrollment. Q Two of its sponsors are withdrawing this year. To Mrs. Thornton, we say, we wish she were going to stay, and to Miss Helen Gillis, good speed with the masterfs work for which she is taking leave of absence. Meanwhile, Mr. Carl Swift's frequent trips have featured the science program which he sponsors in the junior high school. Miss Edith Duer staged the final performance of the eighth grade graduating class. I n the High School, activity sometimes assumed circus proportions. Miss Mary Anderson revolutionized the library, besides teaching Latin and English. lNIiss Jeanne Cerrito continued to be the commercial department, and sponsored the Sophomore Class. Miss Dorothy Dillon, English, coached debate and assisted with the operetta production. Miss E. Claire Groben, History, co-advised the Senior Class, introduced a new journalism class, and presided over the Guidance Committee of Eleven. lVIr. Elmer Handel acted as Freshman Class advisor, and presented a live-wire Camera Club, also coached tennis. Mr. Gerald Hasenauer, French and English, spent his first year in Orchard Park. Mr. Ralph A. Jones, science, was the versatile promoter of the Senior play, and of placement of boys with local employers, besides the detention hall! Mr. Harold F. Keyes again underwrote a large agriculture program, featuring the Future Farmers of America. Coach C. Getty Page introduced ice-skating, track, and tennis to round out the sports program, and cultivated a more active Outing Club. Misses Jane Searles, English and social studies, and Helen Treichler, mathematics, were the co-sponsors of the Junior play. Miss Searles carried, besides, her Girl Scout troop, while Miss Treichler's Junior Class launched its Prom later in the year. Mr. George Wakeman's busy season came in the spring, with baseball to add to shop work. The staff of general promoters really produced a sort of roadshow, a continuous series of performances in grades and high school simultaneously. In this group came Miss Beulah Shaw, school nurse, Miss Mabel Sager, source of artistic inspirations, Miss Gertrude Reid, home-making and cafeteria manager. Miss Lillian Stevens and Mr. Parl Brooks put on perpetual band, chorus, orchestra and operetta performances. And Miss Edna Booth, as school secretary, juggled the details of the whole troupe. Last but not least, the giant producer of the whole show, the arch-promoter, Pos- sessor of all the Answers, was Principal Laurence C. Johnson. 7 9175 Tlaywriglots Toi' Row: II. Zeller Cl1'u.v1'uz'.vs Jlrlzlrlgvrl, U. l1,0IIIf1IlI'l', lf. 1,fl'A'N0lI. lf. .lII'Ill1, P. Vlrlrk, .l. lfular. l'. Foplrli. lll. l'l!llIII'. Slf:c'oNlJ Row: .llfsx llrnbwl. J. f'ulr1'r. lf. Gmffrm, f'. Slrlnx- lmryf. L. Jlulz. V. Siekrzil, ll. Mrznn. V. f'rnr-krr. lf. .l'!'f'0lIIll'H. Jlr. .imma Slc.x1'icn: IJ. I,I'!'II'.V N. l,!lllll1'IIl1I!?l.l'I', ll. lVl1r1l1'y. lf. llflIl!'I'!'l' tlfrlilorj, K. ll'1n1.w'l1. .l. lloflxoll. .l. lfrlrfz. A RT Rube, John, ldflllffll' fnlver, Jacqueline hlc-f'onnell, Editha Reynolds, illnrian l1'l'ZA'l'I TR ES l,illlll0IllIl0l6'I'. Norma Eflffor Abbott, Roberta Feasley, Gladys Johnson, Naomi Mann, Herbert LITERARY Fable, Wlilliain, Editor Ulark, Philip foplai, Victor Drews, Dorothy Grenier, Tlionnis Hodson, Jane Rabe, John Romance, George Stansbnry, Charles MAKE-Ill' Hodson, -lane, Hllffor Baker, Dorothy Hartz, Annette Hassett, Lois Vanghell, Margery Drews, Dorothy llleflartliy, lvillianl Sc-hielitel, Betty lvzmtnek, Esther lYhnley, Harriett l'HU'l'1 JGRAPIIY Grottein, liorghild, Edifnr Bassett, Lois Nlotz, Lillian Siekau, Viola SPORTS Blintz, Richard, Eflzirzr from-ker, Jessie C. Dickson, Edwin THEME Munn, Herbert, Eflifor Bartz, Annette Ij2llllJPI1Il1Pl9I', Norma MeC'onnell, Editha Qt S iii, ADVERTISING Zeller, Henry, Mfuzager Dickson, Edwin Gurteninan, Nlarjorie linbisty, Eleanor hlzmn, Herbert Meflartliy, lllillianl llleflonnell, Editha lNleKelvy, lllarian Mintz, Richard Xvl1IlSi'll, Kathleen CIRCULATION Bartz, Annette, Manager Ace, Paul Brown, Beth Vrone, Dorothy Drews, David Gartenman, hlarjorie Ilaag, Gerald Haefner, Eleanor Hodgson, Alfred hlilitello, Marian Stansbnry, Herbert Tarbell, Betty lValtz, Raymond 1? C1'f'6,,'.f'-': ' 5'eni0'l5 K 4 iv Q 6 H ae? W 952 fDirectors IIALPH A. J oNEs E. CLAIRE GROBEN gfidd -Qffbotj inf 05550225 IGHT oflicers and two faculty advisors steered the class of '38, President Edwin Dickson's class meetings will probably be remembered always by Seniors. Betty Tarbell, Vice-president, contrived to be on hand when Ed was missing. Secretary Marian Reynolds did her part. Treasurer James Hooker' had a way with balances. Annette Bartz and George Romance worked on the Student Council. Bud Mann was an able Finance Chair- man, while Dick Mintz handled Organization. Miss E. Claire Groben and Mr. Ralph A. Jones always lurked in the background. Tarbfll D i clcso n Hooker Rffynolflx Miniz Mann. B url: Ronzanca at 10 ia Trompter ,fob .gauett HERE is one of our class- mates Who has been with us even though her classroom desk is confined to her own room. Her name is Lois Bassett. Her teachers were the same ones We had. She graduates as the Salutatorian of her class. Active in athletics during her first two years of high school, she transferred her activity to other fields during this last year. Frequently she has helped classmates with their more troublesome subjects. Gladly she has helped others with a hundred odd jobs. Her service on the Reflector Staff has been valuable. More important than all of these, she is Well-loved by town and school alike, for her genuine interest in everybody and everything. Lois is an example of that fine kind of courage which will not falter, Whatever the odds. Q eil 11 lie' Q ., 4, A 256 as 5 17 721 AliliO'l l', ltOlll4llt'l'A Jr '45 ' Bobbie llanc 'f:'. ', . 1 x Debate '35, 6, 7, 85 Outing Club '37, 8: Jlunior Prom Committee '375 Ring Committee '37: Senior Play '385 Tennis '38, Itfjflwfnr '38, I fllfllk fl1af'.w .vr1 l intl 1 8Ol1usui 516 f 9 K if Af ! ACH, l'.Xlll, Ac-e The f'l11'n11'xfry wif-I4 p. Chorus '37, 85 Operetta '37, 8: l+'.l .A. Club '35, 6, 7, 81 Cvrarlua- tion Attendant '37, l'ress Con- ference '385 Senior Play Stage Manager '385 Rrjflrrfrxr '385 llancl '37, 85 Senior Dance '38, Football '37. BAKER, IJOROTIIY ' Baker Shi: is fI1'gn1'Iy prrsrnllfufl. Chorus '35, 65 Operetta '35, 65 Rfjffffctor '38. BA RTZ, AN NETTl'1 ll. Scrum, you flIIlllfl'III'.Y.' llollyzroozl m'z'r1.v u really great 1L'l'lfl'I'. Chorus '35, Operetta '353 Arts and Crafts '35, 65 Outing Club '37, 8: Student Council Vive-l'resident '38: Senior Play '38: Cirvulation Manager, RcjHz'r-for '385 Archery '38. BEASOR, MERTOX Mert Now l fll'1'llA' llmfffkl V, 6 D20 ,ZJJLOHEZJ ---at 12 :liek-4 Q liOCllNl'llYl'l'I'K'll, SIIICRNAN Shermy The fl'lIl1Il'I'flI11l'IIf1l1 fz'111p1'.vf. llaseball '35f: Basketball '35. 6, 7. 85 Literary Club '36, 7, Senior Play '38, Outing Club '37. 7 ,L 1, CAl'GHl'Il,L, lNIAltGl-IRY A blcsxcfl l'0UIptlllI'0ll ix Il bool:--. llanzl '35, 6, 7, 85 Orchestra '35, 6, 75 Chorus '35, 6, 75 Operetta '35, 6: Tennis '35: Outing Club '37, 85 Camera Club '37, 85 Musin- Counoil '38. ffffffyff ,Qffffl 4' X CRONE, DOROTIIY MAE Dot Come up to our f'IIb1'lI. ll'z' rirlv, .vzzvirlz mul rirw flu' wild bears by moonlight. Operetta '35, Basketball, Arts and Crafts, Softball Team '365 Basket- ball, Outing Club, '375 Assistant Time Keeper, Girls' Basketball '38, Senior Ball Decoration Committee '38, Chorus '355 Band '36, 7. C l'LY1'IR, JACQIIELIN E J. ' Jacque An up uml earning llILflIOI'lfX.Y.' Chbrus '355 Operetta '365 Chair- man, Standing Public-ity '38, Announcement Committee '38, Rfjflccfor '37, 8: Senior Hall '385 Pocket Mirror '37. DAYBEN M H1 ER, NORM A Benny A ffl'-YfI'l' in crrry .vzrrzxr of the word! Operetta '35, 65 Chorus '35, 65 Hand '35, 6, 7, 85 Orchestra '35, 6 7, 85 Senior Play '37, 8: Outing Club '385 Basketball '36, 7, Assist- ant Manager '38: Decoration Chairman, Junior Prom '375 Dec-- oration Chairman, Senior Ball '385 Features' Editor, Rrjfiw-lor '385 Radio Plays '36, 75 Tennis Club'38. H X .. .Q DICKSON, EIIYVIN ' Less 1101'.vr, please! Class President '35, 85 Chorus '35, 6, 7, 83 Operetta '35, 6, 83 Student Council '35, 6, 8: Senior Play '38g Outing Club '37, 83 Trac-k '38g Rzjlferlor Staff fx 1 W4 DREWS. DAVID G. Look mr orfrg I'm Il II'lzrv'IPr IIFIIFIIIIZIIII. Chorus '37'g Band '35, 6, 7, 8: Orchestra '35, 6, 7, 8: F.F.A. Cluh '35, 6, 7, 8, Erie County Fair Judging '35, 6, 71 Judging at Alfred '37, State Fair Judging '37, DREWS, DOROTHY C. I 'rl flf' loxf, pam' Serlera Sfrerf. Band '35, 6, 7, 8g Orchestra '35, 6, 7, 83 Student Couneil '37, Hzjfieefor '37, e90BfUw0 FAIILE. WILLIAM J., Jn. Bill Trl ralhfr be rfyhf fhan be Prf'.s'1'r11'1zl. Vive-President Junior Class '37, Iffjflwfor '37, Literary Editor '38, FEASLEY, GLADYS Ga Ga This girl has a sense qf' humor and u llvart of gold. Hand '37, 81 Orchestra '36, 7, 83 Chorus '35, 6, Operetta '35, 6, 7, Softball '36g Tennis '35, Basket,- hall '35, 6, 7, Manager '38: Outing Club '37, 83 Rejflrrlor '38. li' or 722 2320525550144 A GAR'I'I'INMAN. MARJORIE R. Margie A rlanr1'11gg1'rl, trifh l111.v1'rzf'.vs ability. Chorus '35, Arts and Crafts '35, 63 Band '37, 8: Rrjflrrfor '381 Standing Ticket Chairman '38: Refresh- ment Chairman, Ilallowe'en Party 'ss .1. GIIICNIER, TIIOINIAS .IAINIES Romeo Romrn is 7'I'!1lIf. 'I !II'f1'llg is such 8'Il'l'l'f sorrow. Operetta '37, 83 Chorus '37, 8. ff ,fyyi .- dvi-,QQ-J' JTTIlNl, BORGHILD Boots Till' 1X'I'l'Nff'I1 1 Iogsfor1 of U.l'.II.S. Chorus '35, 6, 7, 8: Operetta '35, 6. 7, 81 Outing Cluh '37g Senior Play '381 Pliotograpliy Editor, Ihjflrf-for '383 Assistant Editor, lfqfI'1'rlor '33, Co-Chairman Candy 'SS IIAAS, ELSIE LYIJIA I-Iaasy A q111'ef girl with zz frfmully RWl1'Il'. Chairman, Refreshment Commit- tee. Senior llall '38, Arts and Crafts '38, . G IIABERICR. ROBERT L. Bob Our quiet buf f'O7II1Il'ft'I1f yrarbook fvfffor. Choc-king Chairman, Senior Hall '38g l'l4litor-in-Chief, lfqflm-for '38, 13 HAWTHORNE, IRENE I dmff rlrrnm lmf I can rlrarr. Nuff 1? Senior Class l'ublic-ity '38. A N: M HILLER, ELSlE HELEN A good fmfurzvl and l'lll'I'l:fIll hlnml. Junior Prom c'OlHIIllill'K' '37, Junior-Senior Picnic- Connniltqe '37, Tn-kel Coniniillve SS rg 1 Z E f W!-4 MA HOD -SON, ALE ED Sunny T110 boy w1'l'l1 flu' grfn Qfr'onl4'nfm1rnl. Baseball '35, 6, 7, 31 Football '37, Basketball '37, 83 Band '35, 6, 81 Dance t,l'K'll9StI'il '38g l1'ffll1'r'fm' '3S. f jfff' 'Lf' j My HODSON, J.-xxn lloddy You hlzrf' fo lu' .vnmrf I0 br' Illllllll. Tennis '35: Student Count-il '35: Chorus '35, Operetta '35: Debate '35, 6: Orchestra '36, Make-up Editor, Rqfleelor '38, HOOK ER, JAMES Jim The Gem' Ruynzoml of l'0IIlOl'l'UIl'. Operetta '36, Class Treasurer '32-lg Head llsher, Senior Play '38, f ,-,' . -'V I , Sl H lie JOHNSON, NAOiII G. f Johnny f Thai All-Ameriran gal! Basketball '35, 6, 7, 8: Baseball '36, Tennis '35, 81 Sophomore Class President '36, Chorus '35, 6, 73 Operetta '35, 6, 7, Outing Club '37, 85 Rzjfleelor '38. ELEANOR VIVIAN If Ioelrur rooms could full: . . Basketball '35, 7, S: Junior Prom Committee '37: Photography Club '32-ig Rfflerlor '3Sg Senior Ball '38, Advertising '38, Operetta '35, 6, Chorus '35, Ii. ,J J if i 1 LANICH, HELEN MARION A rvrl-hcml who is full of pep. Arts and Crafts '36, 73 Baseball '36, Basketball '37, 8. LIERLER, BERNARD llarny 011rf1:lurefarmc'r. l .E.A. Club '34, 5, G, '71 Judging '35, 6, 7g Ag. Club Softball '36, 75 Baseball '37 JKMJLMQ, MAN N, HERBERT W. Bud The rule If my life is Io make bum'- vn-.sw my pleasure, pleasure my b11sz'ness. Baseball '35, 6, 7, 81 Outing Club '37, 83 Camera Club '38g Co-Chair- man Candy '38g General Chairman Senior Hall '38, Senior Play, Cast '383 Rqfleelor '381 Permanent Fi- nance Chairman '38. me jjtofeuionafi Q! MA ' Q f I , 3, J K ' A. f' -L. Nlf'f'.-XltTHY. AYll.l.lANi 'l. Mae Bill. his green Plymouth, and Harr1'rff-lnxvpa rablf. Music Vhairman, Senior Ball and Senior Dam-e '38, Ragflfefnr '38, Mc't'ONNELL, EDITH.-A S. Eddie A poppy girl-'y'ifh an Gffl'-9f1'f' ability. fhorus '35, Iti, O we-get fi '35, Senior Play I '38, as al '37, 8, Rzjflmlpr '38'r?lu11ng C'lub '37, 8, .Archery '38, o-f'hairman Proper- ties,vSenior Play '38, Decoration fhairnian. Halloween Party '38, Refreslnnent l'hairman, Senior Dance '38, Standing Senior Pub- lif-ity Vonnnittee '38. Mt'KEl,YY, MARION JANE H1-r f'0-01WI'llf1'l'!'III'-YS and !'l!1.S'.S'-N1I'l'I'1'l have mnrlr ,llrirmn fl ralurzlnlr' member of flu' Senior OIIINS. Junior Prom Committee '37, Photography Flub '38, Reflector Advertising Staff '38, Senior Rall Committee '38, V -t, MIXTZ, RICHARD A. Dick . Th 1' one- ma n ba 11 rl . Baseball '35, 6, 7. 8: Football '36, 7, Manager, Basketball Team '37, Outing Vluh '37, 8, Organiza- tion Committee f'llitlI'llltlIl '38, Senior Play Cast '38, Sports Editor, lx'qflf'r'lor '38, Traek '38. MOTZ, LI LLIAN V. fsnunnyn Her fr1'f'nrll1'l1r'.vx and .v1'n,f1fr1'fy plus her IIIIISH' 11b1'I1'fy will curry lwr far. Chorus '35, 6, 7, 8, Orehestra '35, G, 7, 8, Rand '37, 8, Rfjflcrior '38, Operetta '35, 6, 8. , , xi, , - 1 '11 is X F me D?0j2.'55l'0l4d!'f as PAW E LA, EDWARD Spud:-2 Aluviys 'll'I'lI1'IIg to aid a frifnrl. ' ' AA- ABE. JOHN i - ,f Thick Our eloimirzg earloonixff Sophomore Flass Treasurer '37, Baseball '37, S, Art Editor, ltfjflrelor '38, Senior Play, Cast '38. I REYNOLDS, MARIAN I. Renny Ilrr elmrm plus' her 1'7I.fl'Iligf?VIf'r mvlninly pill her in r1r'la.vxl1yl1f'r.w'U'. Uamera Vlub '37, General Chair- man, Senior Rall '38, Sec-retary, Senior Vlass '38, Rrferior '38, f'lltllI'I1ltlIl, Senior Play Programs '38. ROMAXVE, GEORGE, JR. A fleprridlilnlc' diploma! Fhorus '37, 8, Operetta '37, 8, Junior Prom '37, Graduation Attendant '37, Outing Club '37, 8, Press C'onl'erenc-e '38, Senior Play, fast '38, Senior Dance '38, Stu- dent Vouneil President '38, Rf'- flz' 'for '. fzifdd, SAYllJ.E. DOROTHY E. Skippy l r1't'n1lly, .v1'ru'cre, r'r1-operlzlzricf Wllllf more fan you fl-9A'.f0I'?' Junior Vlass President '37, Yiee- President, Student Couneil '37, Student Vouneil Play '37, Home Er-onomies Play '37, Refreshment i'onimittee, Junior Prom '37, Junior Ring C'ommittee '37, Jun- ior-Senior Party '37, Properties for Senior Play '38, . ss 0 15 L Ja 1 ,La SIf'KAl', VIULA M. Babe Jfoxl N1 Il.Y7'F-III 1'nr1'1'1I Sf'III'0?' Ur:-ln-stru '35, 6, 7, 8: Hand '35, 6, 7, 83 f'ilUI'lIS '35, 6. 7, 81 R4jfl1'r'fnr '38: Uperettu '35. 6, 7, 8. SN.-XJi'Zl'K, ANDREW A WU'-Irlrlrlz' mall. ,j,'1,Lu Q Alqi P 1 ll' TA RBHLl,, Bl'Z'I l'Y A I ,Il 'E Bets Ilcr r1rw1.w'11.ve has g0fl'I'll lm' info lnlx Qf l'I'0lIIIIl', lmf ff fum ulxu mrulz' her n1f1nyfr1'r'mI,v. Urehestrn '35, 6, 7, 8, C'liorus '36, 71Artsun1lC'ruft '351 Uperettu '37, HaIIowe'en Party '38: Senior Play. Vast '38, x'iK'0-PI'08ifiK'lli '38, WAN'l'l'C'K. l S'l'IlER I,Ul'ISl'1 A goof! allzlriz' mul f'lIPf'Iff'1Il eo-operrlfor. Arts and fra ' li '36, 7, Basketball 'T 1 Girls' Softball '36, lfrjflfdnr '. . I 938 I 'c1lecl1'0f01'2'f1 n VVILLIAM l A111.1c C 19138 Srzltufczforzlzrz Lois IEASSETT 722 2-720 i2.'5.'5l'0l1d!.'5 ,Sgt us jg? WHALEY, HARRIETT E. Her blue eyes lzarc r-harmed us all. Yi:-e-President '35, Program C'hair- man, Senior Ball '38, Rzfizv-for '38. 4.0 W HEP,LIuR, DONALD Don l'111'Iz'r1 111' xfaml, 1li1'i1Ir-rl uw full. Operettu, '35, 6, 7, 81 Band '35, 6, 7, 81 Orc-hestra 6, 7, 8, Vhorus '35, 6, 7, 83 Vlass Treaisurer '37, WHEE LER, HAROLD IC. IJOILIIIII'-V Mein, 1'11 l'l'l'Ty rf'sp1'r'f, 1' n el mli Il g m 1'.vr'l1'1 zjf. Orchestra '35, 6, 7, 8, Band '36, 7, 81 Vhorus '35, 6, 7, 8: Operetta '35, 6, 7, 81 Student f'ounu-il '37, Dam-e Orchestral '38, 'kiaf-l'd4a,f-' 0,1 Auf, ' xt RITTH KATHLIC EN Kay Uonfrary Kate! Vlieerlezuler '35, Tennis '35, Parke! Mirror '37: Rqflerlor '38g Photo l'lub '38: Outing flub '38, ZELLER, HENRY 4 Hunk Our all-.vfar rlllllcfef Baseball '35, 6, 7g Football '36, 7, Basketball '36, 7, 8: Hamid '33, 4-, 51 Rzjffeefor, Business :intl Advertising Manager '38. H7712 2-Way 'J Me 722147. H AS there ever a show, any place, that could match the spectacle of a senior class drawing near the climax of twelve years! With the high school for a setting, books and papers and pencils for proper- ties, they all play character parts, day and night, as their last year hurries them into the climax of their own personal dramas. It was a great show this year, too. Everyone took a part, there were no extras. And we played to a record house more than once. The plot which we made as we went along, had its thin spots and its galling ones, but on the whole it was an engaging plot, and good fun. In every performance, three stars shone. Their initiative made Bud Mann, Dick Mintz and Annette Bartz, the indispensable names on every program. Bud and Dick, that inseparable pair, opened the curtains on a long and successful financial program. Beginning with the candy sales in September, and continuing through the big Roycroft dance in May, these two boys were the first to start every Senior ball rolling. Each boy carried the chairmanship of an important standing committee all through the year, and each boy became involved in every complicated project that came up. Yet it wasn't merely the part each played in a series of activities that bolstered Senior morale. Their real contribution was the constancy of their interest, the reality of their concern over each Senior problem until it was tackled, solved and filed away. Annette was another person who looked upon every Senior problem as her own personal problem, until she could offer her well-considered, and even somewhat- Worried-about, suggestion for coping with it. It was Annette who usually had ideas on members of the Class who liked to do this, or who could be depended upon for that. She herself asked for the jobs that sounded forbiddingly difficult. Just as we were casting around for a gambit for the yearbook assembly, she it was who appeared with script fully writtenw-just as she once did for the homemaking department, in her junior year. But it takes a great deal more than stars to make a real show. The support of the cast is what determines the strength of the show. This, indeed, was the true reason that the Class of 1938 outshone all previous shows. For this Class had Marjorie Gartenman to handle that unimpressive but telling job of tickets, with their endless details. Marjorie cheerfully took this over for no less than three dances, one play, and one theatre party-and then jumped into the yearbook subscriptions jamboree. This Class had Bob Haberer, whom it elected editor-in-chief of the Reflector after he had on other occasions demonstrated his ability to see things through quietly and coolly. It had its fun-loving vice-president, Betty T arbell, who seemed to be able to fill any order, from house-furnishings for the November performance, to cap and gown costumes for the final performance in June. These Seniors could always rely upon Editha lNIcConnell, who could decorate for a dance, or act, or make curtains in a rush, or sell ads, or plan Ball refreshments- and during all of them, retain that unaffected spontaneous individuality that was peculiarly Editha. Kathleen Wunsch they had, too, to respond to the same demands, with her own good brand of perseverance and her own sustaining enthusiasm. Behind them all, and Weaving all threads together, the Class had the easy-going, poised disposition-his face full of question-marks one minute, eyes spilling slow chuckles the next-of President Ed Dickson. You could always find him, wherever -'eil 17 jgam 4 523 L' 'Q C25 QUE '?lay's the Tbi1zg! Senior heads were being put togetlierfnever dominating the scene, but just quietly, helpfully, there. The drama brought its specialty acts and surprise entrances. One of the first of these to appear, was Sherm Bochnewetch, pounding and roaring across the stage like a veteran. Here was a new Sherman, full of life and with some place to go- whose Work as Big-hearted Herbert made him indispensable to all the subsequent assembly programs of the year. Bill lVIcCarthy was another new man, undaunted by a load of seven subjects, finding time in spite of them and a part-time job, to maneuvre orchestras for dances, and sell the Reflector to advertisers. Great finds, also, were four rather literary individuals, whose appropriate roles were discovered rather late in the season. Margery Caughell liked thinking for herself, and writing-and may she realize an ability to do both some day! Dorothy Drews, with her unobtrusive capability, served the Reflectors literary staff well. Bill Fahle seemed to handle words and stage properties with equal ease, provided he could be convinced of the worth of either. But the girl whom no problem bafHed, whose interest was quick and generous, was Jane Hodson. She was always a joy to work with, on a set requiring many changes of scenes. Her after-school job didn't prevent her from getting the Irish stew on the table for the third act, and her sense of humor saw her safely across even the hair-ruflling deadline of the Reflector. The artistic ability of Norma Daubenmeier, John Rabe and Jacquie Culver was nothing new or surprising, but the results of their combination in one Senior Class were exciting. Un this trio the Class relied for its showy effects. Certain dramatic, and all the scenic creations, were Norma's province by common and tacit consent. Wle never considered a play without Norma for its leading lady, and we made no plans for Senior Ball until we turned to Norma for decorations. John's province was surely Reflector designing Cwhen he wasnit acting opposite Normajg Jacquie's, poster publicity and the exercise of her good judgment in matters of taste. It was entirely thanks to John and Jacquie, in fact, that we could plan the most pre- tentious Reflector in yearbook history. A competent player all year, Borghild Crottem never lacked for worries. After carrying the heaviest lines in the play, and helping Bud with candy all year, she struggled patiently through photograph season for the Reflector, and was always among the first to answer a call for help. VVe had another steady and reliable member. VVorking perforce from her own home headquarters, Lois Bassett's response to any request could be counted upon to be generous and capable. She specialized in emergency orders, but if there weren't enough of these, she would remind us of her willingness. And never once, did Lois's bright smile take leave of absence. Then, toward the end of the year, came one of the most brilliant splashes of all. Hank Zeller, six feet and busy with six subjects, took enough time from his after- school job, to manage the business end of the Reflector. That result is evident: advertising income jumped from its high of the last two years, 39192, crossed the two hundred line, and finally reached SB300. This was history. How would any of all of these things have been possible without the faithful and conscientious work of members of the Class whose interests had outgrown their own small selves, and who were ready with skills of their own to contribute. Marian Reynolds brought rare and conscientious ability to her job of Class secretary. Viola Sickau and Lillian Motz impressed their music interest into Class service whenever possible, and added their efforts to Borghild's on Reflector photography. James Hooker was that sine qua non of any good business, a really efficient treasurer. Irene Hawthorne was clever at conceiving posters, while Dorothy Saville and Elsie Haas could figure out the homely details of ice cream, cake and easy chairs. It would be very hard to say just what Al Hodgson or Gladys Feasley could do: they did so many and varied odd jobs at odd times, especially when lights had to be strung, or the gym had to be transformed into a Southern plantation, or at 18 ia H9736 '?lay's the Thing! the Reflector deadline loomed. Then of course, let nothing obscure the efforts of the least-thanked group of all, the commercial majors, whose time, when needed, was simply appropriated by the Class. After all, if Elsie Hiller, Helen Lanich. Eleanor Kubisty, Marion McKelvy, and Harriett Whaley, with the other com- mercial people, had not been ready to type things that had to be typed, who would? Marion and Eleanor must have liked it: they were brave enough to tackle the office end of the advertising staflvs work, as well--and a picnic that was. It was almost as much headache as stage-managing for the play. Yet they lived through the former as triumphantly as Paul Ace managed the latter. Incidentally, Paul was something of a discovery, too: his good work on the play let him in for circu- lating the Reflector later in the year. Some of our people had interests more remote from Senior Class tribulations. Fifty people were many. Dorothy Baker and Tom Grenier were music department devotees, as Dorothy Crone was a sports fan, and David Drews and Barny Liebler, nag men. Edward Pawela was busy with his own affairs, and so was Andy Snajczuk. The same was true of Esther VVantuck, who was rather involved in her own schedule but helped pull the Reftectorfs make-up through, and Merton Beasor, who was everlastingly involved in a maze of his own original hobbies. True, Tom acted in the play, and Dorothy did Reflector make-up, while David helped at circulating time. But on the whole, these people were cast only often enough to make us wish we had seen more of them. However, they added their efforts to the biggest occa- sions, or this would not have been the year that it was. Emphatically, there were no extras on our set. Nothing has been said about another small group. But need anything? IVould any of these much-vaunted Senior performances have been much fun, without Bobby Jane Abbott's explosive enthusiasm, or the appreciative snickers of the Wheelers?', Naomi Johnson with her dry humor didn't escape many committees, either. Temptations inevitably intrigued her, as much as new and unusual slants did Bobby Jane, or dubious academic questions, the twins. Every one of them could do an adequate job whenever called upon, too. As for George Romance, the general student body's claim preceded the Seniorsf Although he did an effective role as Junior in the play, we lost him after that to two bigger jobs. Presiding over the Student Council took all the time, that being school handyman might have left him. bk Pk Sk This is the Class to which it is time for me to say farewell. Your show finally grew into a thousand-dollar enterprise. You played your parts with zest. You accomplished some fine things. I am glad I had a part, too, even if it was that of VVorrier-in-Chief. More important, I want to thank my partner- advisor and your friend, Mr. Ralph A. Jones, without whose calm advice and un- stinted assistance this thousand-dollar enterprise of ours would have been totally impossible. Just before the curtain, you will want to join me, I know, in expressing to our principal, Dr. Laurence C. Johnson, our affectionate appreciation. His tolerant fairness and whole-hearted interest provided the strong base on which all the things we have ever succeeded in doing together, were built. Ring down the curtain on Act One, Class of '38! Now, each of you, play your own Act Two-with every bit of your ability and every ounce of your strength. E. CLAIM: Gnomm. 19 Q .. Eb 726 67.444 M!! RTICLE I: A. VVe, the Professional Actors of the Orchard Park Theatre, regretfully leaving in the year Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-eight, will and bequeath this volume of the Reflector to the understudies, and to the entire studio, hoping it will always be remembered. B. 1Ve, the actors, do will and bequeath to the directors of our plays. our apologies for our behavior Cwhen it was badj, and our sincere appreciation for struggling through four years of a second Spanish Acquisition. C. To the succeeding actors, we do will and bequeath: 1. Our Golden Rule: Make all possible disturbances, and don't excuse yourself for undone homework: obtain an invitation to Mr. Jones' afternoon tea parties regularly held in Miss Anderson's room from two-thirty until QQ. Q. The mysterious chest in the lower hall by the outside entrance for them to carve their initials in and crash into. ARTICLE II: A. Several characters of the cast desire to leave something to be remembered by: 1. Bobbie Abbott leaves the Camera Club with regret-or is it the people in it. CWhat d'ya say, Dick?j Q. Paul Ace leaves walking home from school with Norma to Pinky. 3. Dorothy Baker leaves her bashfulness to Stewart Hedly. 4. Annette Bartz leaves her brainstorms to the Student Council. 5. Lois Bassett leaves her quest for knowledge to Arabelle Southworth. 6. Merton Beasor leaves his Oxford dignity to John hlcffonnell. 7. Sherm Bochnewetch CBig Hearted Herbertl leaves his cuspidor and his Grand- pappy's portrait. 8. Margery Caughell leaves on a search for her lost clarinet. 9. Dorothy Crone leaves Jack DeYot and chemistry class, to concentrate on her army and navy friends. 10. Jackie Culver leaves to join Bob. 11. Norma Daubenmeier and Gladys Feasley leave for Hamburg. 12. Edwin Dickson leaves VVill the meeting please come to order and the frown that goes with it to the Senior President next year. 13.-14. David Drews and Dorothy Drews leave as the ideal brother and sister. 15. Bill Fahle leaves those pesky girls in Trig and Frenchewith pleasure! 16. Marjorie Gartenman leaves with the thought that speech is silver but silence is goldenm 0l1 well, I always did like silver better, she says. 17. Tom Grenier leaves his principles and morals to Dayle Hawver. ' its-El Q0 1344-- 5713? Class Will 18. Borghild Grottem leaves her soprano voice to Nellie Rockwood. 19. Elsie Haas leaves in a trance. 20. Robert Haberer leaves his Year Book worries to next year's editor. 21. Irene Hawthorne leaves her tranquility to V. Parafinczuk. 22. Elsie Hiller leaves her excess height to Ruth Haberer. 23. Al Hodgson leaves his basketball eye cage to worse birds in the H. S. 24. Jane Hodson leaves her mischief making to Iola Kohlbacher. 25. James Hooker leaves the curliness of his blond hair to Fran Burke. 26. Naomi Johnson leaves Dicky Koelmel to Pete', Hoag. 27. Eleanor Kubisty leaves her giggles to Ida Hartmansgnot that she needs them. 28. Helen Lanich and Esther Wantuck leave as our ace basketball guards. 29. Barney Liebler leaves Doloris Gerken with much sorrow. 30. Bud Mann leaves Beatrice to Phil Mugler. 31. Bill McCarthy and Harriett Whaley leave together-per usual. 32. Editha McConnell leaves the Homemaking class with no regrets whatever. 33. Marian McKelvy leaves her dependability to Audrey Grace. 34. Dick Mintz leaves his showy drumming to Cliff Kieser. 35. Lillian Motz and Viola Siekau leave the Wheeler twins. 36. Edward Pawela leaves his school-books behind him. 37. John Rabe leaves his dramatic technique as a lover to Charlie Stansbury. 38. Marian Reynolds leaves the typing room with a sigh of relief. 39. George Romance leaves his politeness to some of those disgusting Freshmen. 40. Dorothy Saville leaves her modesty to Dorothy Palmer. 41. Andy Snajczuk leaves nothing, for he says he needs all he's got. 42. Betty Tarbell leaves her gum to Whoever Wants to chew it. 43.-44. Donald Wlleeler and Harold Wlleeler leave their rubber bands and thumb tacks. 45. Katie Wunsch leaves as the best jeeper in the Senior Class. 46. Hank Zeller leaves that perfect physique to any athlete who needs it. ARTICLE III: Whereunto we, the Stars of '38, have set our hand and seal this twenty-eighth day of June in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty-eight. CSigneclj The Zazu Pittses and Slim Summervilles of 1938 f'KXX ,4 Q - as Triwzte Lives Name: Bobbie Abbott Paul Ace Dorothy Baker Annette Bartz Lois Bassett Merton Beasor Sherman llochnewctch Margery Vaughell Dorothy Crone Jacque Culver Norma Dauhenmcier Edwin Dickson Dave Drews Dorothy Drews Bill Fahle Gladys Feasley Marjorie Garteninan Torn Grenier liorghild Grottein Elsie Haas Robert Haherer Irene Hawthorne Elsie Hiller Al Hodgson Jane Hodson James Hooker Naomi Johnson Eleanor Kuhisty 'Tet Expression., Hi Babe ! VVow! Ileineinbcr Mr. Rope? Say! VVhat's the latest scandal? Uh dear! Good Lord, Elizabeth! Dillon says that . . . Yeah? Yes, that's right Wham-ditty! Quiet please Huh? Pardon? I don't believe it! I think so either 0 my Gosh! 0 Lord! Jecpers! Thatis nice 0 fer catis sakes Oh my! Hmm? I donlt know Aw gowan! C,IIlOIl youse lugs Holy Toledo! Ye-ah! Usually Found In the back seat of a car VVaiting around the corner from Benny,s locker In her seat Chemistry rooin Relaxing Scurrying to the bus to go home. Skipping school Vllriting poetry In lVIr. Jones, Rooin Telcphoning Hob In the front scat of a car Dragging J. N. Printy to 0. P.H. S. reereations Untying girls, sashes Studying Laughing at Treichler lYith the other three inns- lceteers Chattering Keeping Labs on Paul Selling candy Coinhing her hair In the senior room Behaving herself In Cerrito's room In the coffee shop Practicing kidls tricks Near Cerrito Flickingerds store QVVhy?l Typing or keeping books --all Q2 13-as-4 Worldly Possession Family background His slouched hat Her bookbag Those cute legs Townful of friends His physique His aqua marine Plymouth liobls camera Her daily letters froin Ralph Her false-tooth ring ller giggles Girls from Buffalo His part in Slrazlclla His lost auto license Her grey Ford Complete disinclination for work Her 10c wedding rings ller drum, sticks, stand, and inusic Ilis dancing Suzahella Iler sweet SIIIIIC His coat hanger Her good nature Her hats His grin Her brown eyes CVVe don't know who she isj Her good looks Her rosy complexion Nemo Helen Lanich Barney Liebler Bud Mann Bill McCarthy Editha McConnell Marion McKelvy Dick Mintz Lillian Motz Edward Pawela John Rabe Marian Reynolds George Romance Dorothy Saville Viola Siekau Andy Snajcznk Betty Tarbell Esther Wantuck Harriett VVhaley Donald Wheeler Harold VVheeler Katie Wunsch Hank Zeller Tet Expression., Huh P Haw, haw! Hey! Cleaver alone Really? Oh! Swing it! Oh my! Shut up! Coming up! Heck! Surely! Heavens You're crazy Probably Tee hee! Fer heaven's sake Hey! Me Us Hello gang! Cryin' out loud! Usually Found Screaming on the home- ward bus Sitting with Dolores Driving his dad's Buick Jerking sodas at An thony's In l'age's ear Monkeying around Drumming anywhere In the music room ln his place Stein's cocktail bar Smitty's Ford In the shop Primping Wvith Lillian Roaming ln good humor Girls' locker room Taking things down in shorthand Pestering the girls lvitll his twin Jeeping Next door --ssl Q3 tloe 'Professionals Worldly Tossession The maroon knit balls on her sneakers His book reports Those curly cyelashcs His cars Her little whitc elephant Those blue shorts That red-head i11 Buffalo Her clarinet His silence His cartoons Her tact His politeness Her dimples ller music ability Those broad shoulders Her guni That school girl coni- plexion Bill Technique in climbing telephone poles His likeness to his brother Her modesty Csee eighth grade picturej That he-man stuff 4-. E53 l. I1ltlf'I'll!'1' um! lffll fi. Urulnpy flrobmz 5. TI'f.I'I'l' rlyufn 8. Iiflllljf 1 7'l1irflpr1':w--.1l.I1ulll fSl'!'0llll prfzz'-Dr. fl IAl2Yf1ll'IAZ'l '.1f.IIIIHJ fSvf'o111l ljfl-Zt lJ. JUIIIINUIIH , , lIllIl'I'l'7'5 Q. Trifir' U- DWL' Jfwff EL .lI1'.v.v ,lII!l1'I'N!JlI fTl11'rfl prfir ,lI1'.v.v 1. 'Illini' I f'1 'f'1'l'J fTlIl.ftl1IfI.Zl lJI'. Ag,,,1,m,,,,3 lllurrl prlza' -V JI. N gl , .IUIIII-Will, f'fff'u11f'll2 ' f 'ff 10. Jn. 111mm-1 Jim P I uhm nz Aurlrvy Kf'1'vI'llIl Burke 5. Do! Bukvr 9. Kelly Bud li. Top Qf Pop 10, Dol Vrrnw Yr' 01110 lfflilor 7. Dot From' ll. 'AGU-Gu l'vlfIlXll'IU 1.3. Hank 8, liorlis 12. Lois lizmvvlf His fool? l,IlFfQfflIl'f'1ll-VS Qf 'J Q, Iioffvnz rj' Pop JlflI'j0!'I.L' GfU'fl'Hll1llll. 'WW Azfmgmh 114,111 ffdjflflg ,Ju Um Wm as Q!Lff'Gf f72- My V3 QWM dl0', ' Q 0 Lv sf x':' 5'-K I X' 'W C 33 : nw Q Z -. Gr KWTIYIZ ' aj EYE Sf1RITf'f b - l7g I' I Q 'K X -:,.'-L ' 3 'EX Wifi f 59? M i 92214 A ,!?ffi'RZ-xgx E17 f X I ,NJ M if f2,f5z,l,g,.Lifl- M ffY.5'0l77l JZCLUDLD UMM Wil' FX !TZN17zzwu.5 nf A- W V jpfygjyjy IQMM, ?f?f? , I- ff X f if X Y 1, G I H g iw T53 3' 4,19 Q Q ef? 95? Ushers Tor' Row: Mr. Hanrlcl. G, Romance CPTL'.?1'!ll'7Ifl, JI. Zarboclr, T. liurlrc. H. I,am'u.vfvr lf. llfcksnrr. lf. Billy, A. Sl'I'lll',, .lI'1'x.v Dillon. l'lIIiS'l' Row: V. IVIIIIHIIFII, J. l'rm'kz'r, V. Uorlfrcy lf. llflllllllfl. -1. lfoofll. il. linrlz. .Qufenf Zane! UHING the past year. the Student Founcil, With the assistance of its advisors. Bliss Dir thy Dill n nl Wlr Plm H 1 l l t l th c o ' o a 1 . . I er ance, las riec wi var- ious degrees of success to promote and improve the system of school government. President George Romance and Mr. Harold Keyes of the faculty supervised an assembly monitor system which pro- moted orderly entrances and dismissals. The President, as in former years, introduced the speaker and conducted each program. Early in April scvcral student assembly programs were arranged by the council. Regular meetings culminated in a vote for formal installations of school officers in the future. As a governing body, the council extends praise for the co-operation shown its members by the student body. Q8 a Q A 975? U mierstudzes Tor' Row: R. Bender, R. Allurphy, L. Romance, .l. Schfniff, F. Burke, L. Ilamms, lV'm. Recd, R. Kmflmel, R. Ufulfz, L. lJ1.f7kS0ll, W. Lan1'r'h. M. Johnson. H. J1wrgcn.v, J. DcY0t. THIRD Row: M. liley, If. IVallrer, J. I 'roclrer, lf. K eyes, N. Hor'lr1roofI, M. Uollirzs, V. Wunsclz, I . Vollf, E. Sclzirlztel, A. SIl!1.7l'l.7lg0I', I . Zarlmck, M. Uflillflltll-V, A. M1'cl1ae1, V. l'a11ghelI, li. Iforzfairlf, I. Kohlbrmher. SEHJNIJ Row: H. lVha1cy, E. Sf-hram, D. Gerkm, V. I,HI'ltfi'Hl'ZIllx', H. Sarillzf, V. Voplai, W. -lIIl L7S0II, C. Sfansbury, S. Ilcrlley, Adavrwzylr, R. Dygula, E. fleitfcr, I. .lack.s'on, Ellisx Treiclzler. FIRST Row: A. Grace, M. Militello, L. Grunrlfl, H. I.uncu.vf1'r, I..1 ixl1r'r. .4.Sm1fl11mrIl1, M. Sf'l177H-flllill, G. lK7Tl'l.f.-'ZIIl'lIfll'I', M. 1J,ll1lll't!', I . llarfmaus. uniot gm! As'r September, the Class of '39 started an improved class program which was carried out successfully through excellent co-operation of the class. The first affair of the year was a tea dance, and later came the selecting of class rings. Then the Juniors enjoyed a Christmas party. V The added feature of the Junior program was the play, The Ad1'c111'urc'.9 of Tom Smlfycfr. The attempt at giving the first Junior play proved very successful. hfeanwhile plans were made for the Junior Prom With, Nfarian lwilitello as Prom chairman. The high school students elected Beatrice Lan- caster as Prom Queen. . The last events of the year were the Junior-Senior party, given by the Juniors, and decorating of the auditorium for the Senior Commencement. Q9 9755 Ufmateurs I oUR'rH Row: R. Verel, P. Clark, J. Sfeinbach, .V. .Iru-obs, E. Parqfirzski, D. Ilawver, J. lllclbunell, R. Noyes, IV. Thornton, G. King. THIRD Row: J. Koester, B. Ho'we.v, D. .lueryen.s, P. Grenzfcr, W. IYl1fl?S, l'. Fahlzr, li. M UM urray, Hoag, M. Mc-Lend, 11. Ilayex. SEcoNn Row: R. Clement, W. .Iuergcu.s, E. Gernolrl, M. Blcy, L. Ilaslrell, J. Wlzeclvr, D. Adams, B. Horton, l'. Ha1l'k1'n.v, Wh Recd, T. Burke, M iss f'nrr1'lo. l IRs'r Row: M. Arbrr. Is'.Il1'rrI, V. Ross, R. Haberrr. U. Scl111sfer, D. Ryan, 11. Prlffcrsnn. J. liooflz, A . Srnffh, I . lVz'4'411fr. if GIMGZZ HE Class of '40 has not been spectacular this year. However they expect to settle right into the collarw as next year's Juniors. As part of their class activities they planned and executed several class party-dances. They had a masquerade party at HalloWe,en. Following their Freshman precedent, they had a Saint Patrick's Day dance. Somehow last year they weren't successful in making arrangements for a sleigh ride party. due to '60ld Blau VVinter,s', tickle plans for snow. hut they finally succeeded this year, and a sleighful of Sophomores went up to Chestnut Ridge, returning in time for a lwasket- ball game. To top off their other activities the Sophomores, like several other classes and school organizations. put on a class assembly program. -at so jars 956 Try-outs 'l'oP Row: R. Sfqffield, V. King, J. Ingram, I. Gerling. L. McLeod, V. Pierce, V. I'V'fll1'fl77lS, G. Engel, J. Nichols. THIRD Row: G. Bapst, R. Licblrr, .l. Schu-arzmcier, I . Sezqferf, R. Kl'71'1.l'lf, J. Ilfurphy, D. Keiferer, J. BlfllZ1.llgl?T, R. Kray, IV. Sizujczulc, l'. Warnkc, l'. Keyser, J. Hoag. SEVOND Row: I . Schroeder, I. Rowley, I . Finlr, J. Delriclr, G. Goodes, K. Eclrlr, H. Sfarz.-fbury, R. J1u'rgen.s', R. Ilolmwoml, L. Ueflier, M. Parks, E. Howes, V. Il,0Ck'1l'00ll, Illr. Ilulzrlel. FIRST Row: B. Brown, J. i'V'iedz'rn1uivr, H. I.u.r, R. Tl'6'1'l'ff, E. I1t'IlIlI.llf1, V. Godgrey. P. Wagner, l'. Ueiffer, D. Tolsma. P. lV1.l'1ll'l'. C?-QZJAIMZI1 HIS year the Class of '4-1 has made a successful effort to he a distinctive aggregation of freshmen. Under the leadership of Mr. Elmer Handel, class advisor, they launched a program designed to enable them to participate Inore intelligently in their future Junior and Senior activities. They sponsored a Spring Fling. an unprecedented semi- formal dance, on May 27th. According to Mr. Handel, efforts will be made to keep it a regular part of future freshmen activities. To obtain posters to advertise the dance, the class sponsored a poster contest in which the high school was allowed to compete. In addition to the orientation program. the freshlnen have paid dues, held two successful class party-dances, and selected class colors, red and gray. --'eil 31 134-- l. lim-I Qf 1'lus.v Q1' '-M 4. Vllrlrlrw 7. Ilunk 2. Mr. llunrlvl 5. Su1'r1'uli.wn1 8, llr14111py 3, SlIl'I'lIIjj HlN'1lIlf'lI'1',l'll Ii. lIm ' .lnmw 9. Dol Srzrillr' 9155 Stars STANIJING: H. .llann,, Mr. .lomf.wr, H. Turbfll, H. M1'l'ormrl1, S. Iifwlzrmzz-eff-ll, T. Gr1'111'r'r. lf, Grnflcm, R. J. flblznff, lJl.!'li'.YOII, R. Minfz. Snyrnnz fl. lfnnzfmrr, .I. Boris, N. Ihlubun- IIl6'l.!'I', J. Rube Ae .Qnicw jjfay HE evening of November 19 left an indelible mark in the annals of Orchard Park High School. A record-breaking house demanded repeated curtain calls, and further showed its enthusiasm by calling for the director of Big Hearted Herbcw. hir. Ralph A. Jones, the director, was the Senior play coach for the first time this yearebut probably not for the last time, judging by results. The cast of the three-act comedy was Sherman Boehne- wetch as Big Hcarfecl Herbert Kalncssg Borghild Grottem, ElI.ZfllJl?fll' Kalnessg Herbert Hlann, Robcrf Kalrw.s'sg George Romance. Jr., Herbert Kalness, Jr.: Norma Daubenmeier, Alice Kalfzcssg John Rabe, Andrew Goorlrzfchg Betty Tarbell, illlfllfllllj Roberta Jane Abbott, Amy I,n1m'enc0g Thomas Grenier, Jim Lcztzmwzceg Richard hlintz, lllr. Goodriclzg Editha hlcffonnell, Nlrs. Goodriclzg Edwin Dickson, Mr. Harcnsg Annette Bartz, Mrs. Haticns. 95? Starlets Toi' Row: .llixx Tf'l'l.f'lIIt'I', ll. Jlirlzrlrfl, l'. flflllllll-, L. l,IAf'A'SlIH, li, lfvrlrlrr, Roller! S1lI'I.Hl', V. Vrzizylzell, .llfxx Smrlrw. Fllcsrl' Row: lfiwlmrfl SIll'I'1ll'. lf. I 0Ilf!lI'Ill', E. S!'lI1AFllIll'l. H. 1.4111- euxfrr, V. lfrfyrw, f'. SflllISll1lf'jj. me jLll'll.0Z J-Way HIS year's Junior Pay was unique for two reasons. The first was, that the Ad1'cfn1'11res of Tom Sfl?l7yf'l' was presented as the first junior play in the history of Orchard Park. The second lay in the fact that it was the first high school performance in many years to be presented for two nights. The east of the play consisted of twelve Juniors, ably assisted and abetted by bliss Helen Treiehler, Junior Advisor, lXliss Jane Searles, dramatic director, Nliss Gertrude Reid, eos- tulner. and Bliss Doris Lee and Blr. Ralph A. Jones, who disguised the cast with a fine make-up job. The play was interesting to work out, especially because many of its lilies adhered closely to the original hlarli Twain version. argl 35 jgii Q .. .Lag Musical C omedy 1 M, Tm' liow: .1l1'x.vSfw1'r11.v. H. .lIf'.lI1lI'I'!I4U, J. Ingram, V. Sfm1.vlnn'y, .lIr. llrnohzv, U. lfomrnzrw. Il.lIfl!l1'N. ,1Iix.vIJfllm1. l 1ns'r li: iw : .l. Ilouy. li. lluzrxmi, l'. l'1lr1qfi11r-:11L', l'.Sf1-Aww, lf. Ilrnllwm. lf-fi r jaezeffa nn colorful Gilbert :incl Sullivan 0p0I'0ll2l, Thr' 1,1.I'Ilff'.S' Qf Pr'11zf1r11'1', was given by the cliorns of tlic- sclmol on May lfllli. The pirates and the IlUllCf'lIlCIl pruveil lo bc Very sllsvvplilmlv lo lllc feminine 1-lun-in of tliv clzulglllers of l.XI2l'l0l'-flCll0l'2ll f'll:n'lcs Slzinsbnry. lllzibc-l Clic-vcrly Dziwsonl won 'flue' l1e':n'l of l'll't'll6l'lCli Cllurolrl Ilziyvsj by lielping liinl out of the lllClt'llllll'GS of l'ii':1'u- King Robert lNlc'lNli11'1'z1.y. :incl the lmncls of liis nnrscry lnzlirl. linlli Ciliorgliilml fll'0l,lClllD. Tlic pll'2llC'S wvrv lvcl by Sznnncl C,I:u'k IIIQHIIIID QlQ2llllSl flic- polic-cincn. wllose sergeant was G0o1'gv limn:1.nc'0. Dircc'to1's werc: 1nu.v1'f', Miss Lillian Stvvcns illlil lllr. l':n'l llrooksg fII'flIINlf1'l'.S', Miss Dorolliy Dillon: .s'1'r1gf' svffhzys. Miss Mabel SEIQCI' :incl Mr. George lYz1lc0in:1n3 l'0SfllNII'S, Miss fl6l'll'llll0 lleicl. -Vail :sis 132 H722 More muff fo on. H ITH the conclusion of an eventful and successfully managed dramatic year, many students will have nostalgic memories of backstage minutiae. As the curtain swings apart, and the eager eyes of the audience are riveted on the stage, how many realize the inevitable backstage episodes which play a sometimes amusing, sometimes nearly disastrous role in the production of any play? They all have them. This year, Lfg Hearted Herbert, Tom Sawyer, and the Pirates rj Penzarzeefall had them. To begin with, the mere arrangement of the stage may present its complications. While these may be of various natures on different stages, in Orchard Park the problem is always the same: how to get from one wing to the other during acts. In theatre parlance, the right wing is the space off the stage on the actors' right. In Orchard Park, the right wing is the roomy side, toward the front entrance of the building, and the left wing is the side containing Mr. Page's oH5ce. The back of the stage is merely a curtain about two feet in front of a blank wall, which provides the only access from one wing to the other during the performance. If the set requires a door or window in the rear stage, therefore, it becomes practically impossible for any person or object to be transported from one wing to the- other without being seen by the audience. Thus it was that Virginia Caughell, whose exits were usually into the right wing, but who had to get into the left wing for costume changes in Mr. Page's office, played some of her most dramatic moments without any applause. For while the audience was enjoying the repartee of Tom and Huckleberry, Virginia was inching along the floor on knees and elbows, in her full hooped skirt, past the back center window. An incident of similar nature caused a minor panic at the beginning of Big Hearted Herbert's third act. The curtain opened on a table, all set for dinner, with Norma Daubenmeier bringing in flowers as a finishing touch. Conspicuous on the table should have been a plate of celery, since celery furnished one of the important opening cues. But the table had to be set on the left of the stage, and the right wing had to be used as the storeroom for the Hpropsu because of its larger space. Just as the curtain went up, Jane Hodson, who was handling props in the left wing, noticed that in some way the celery had been left in the right wing storeroom! Frantically she gesticulated to Mr. Jones, standing in the right wing. Mr. Jones quickly signalled to Paul Ace who fetched the celery. But a door in the middle of the back drop prevented crossing to the left. No matter: Mr. Jones tossed the celery to Jane, high above the openingg a few seconds later, Norma nonchalantly Earried it out upon the stage, and set it on the table as if it were another vase of owers. Speaking of celery, the securing of the numerous props required for Big Hearted Herbert was a problem in itself, and the Seniors turned Hawkshaw to track down such items as telephone, cuspidor, portrait, lover's seat and caster. But then the work was only half done. This play called for the consuming of breakfast and a whole dinner. Even the breakfast was no gesture: it had to consist of bananas, bacon, cereal, milk and coffee, at least. The dinner required the aforementioned celery, bread, Irish stew, apple pie and coffee. When these articles were assembled, they were an impressive collection. One rehearsal, however, and they were all -at 37 la-' H2752 show must go me! gone, ready to be supplied all over. It of course was unthinkable to have the last rehearsals Without the food props: it was hard enough as it was for the actors to learn when to take a mouthful that wouldn't interfere with saying their lines. Yet, none of the actors seemed to relish playing with the same dust-gathering bacon for more than three days, or pouring yesterdays unrefrigerated and uncovered milk over cereal. Baked beans made good stew for rehearsal purposes, until dress rehearsal. Un that occasion, Miss Groben came armed with an easy solution in the form of a can of Dinty Moore's special. But this stew, perhaps flavored by too many hands, or suffering from a lack of heat, didn't attain its anticipated savour. After the first forkful, the zest for free eatsu was visibly suppressed. Branding canned beef stew as treachery, the cast appeared en masse and threatened a fade-out before the final performance the following night. Fortunately, Naomi Johnson saved the situation from disaster by producing the next day, a real honest-to-goodness Irish stew. The appearance of a homemade apple pie might have brought joy to the hungry hearts of the cast for the same third act, but because of the paucity of plates, the pie's pieces had to be served on top of the half-eaten stew, and the combination turned out to be definitely unappetizing. A fine point not apparent to the casual observer, was that Bud Mann's small-son- acting could easily have been fatal to a less experienced actor .... Required to eat hordes of bananas, he was confronted with digestive difficulties .... Incidentally, the pink lemonade which was used in the operetta for pirate sherry, probably tasted just as good as the cold tea which the Senior play cast drank for coffee. The work of securing suitable furniture was full of incidentals. Mrs. Hanford ended an anxious search by offering her davenport. So that the Hanfords, living room would not be disrupted for a whole month, however, an old tete was obtained to serve as davenport until the later stages of rehearsal. But its usefulness was im- paired after Dick Mintz and Tom Grenier both sat on it. Betty Tarbell moved practically her whole house to furnish the stage with table- cloth, glasses, doilies, a chair and other items. In the Kalness house, Mrs. CliH:0rd Hawkins' tapestry and the Abbott portrait of an ancestor, like the pictures and other items which Stuart Hedley's barn supplied for Tom Sawyer's home, must have excited the admiration of the antique collectors in the audience. But among the casts, they excited apprehensions, because of their frailty. They were almost as bad as Ellen Schichtel's dress, which was so antique that any tears had to be mended with cellulose tape, since the fabric couldn't hold thread. During the first week of rehearsals, lines were consistently unlearned, and Jonesy was ready to leave for points west. The anemic voices and dead pan acting of the players were lamentable in their effects on him. and all his explaining was as meaningful as a breeze in a gale. However, after much repetition the awkward gestures and halting speeches disappeared. Then consider the fortitude necessary for coaching and practicing the romantic scenes amid the incessant heckling and hyperscrutiny of delighted fellow actors. Again and again John and Naomi went through their scene: it was still clear that they weren't really in love. Finally Mr. Jones himself demonstrated to John the prowess that made Bob Taylor famous. So effective was the demonstration -that when Mr. Jones appeared at the Park Restaurant after rehearsal that night, he was greeted with an exclamation: So you said good-nightll' It was Naomi's lipstick. This was totally different from Harold Hayes' hasty exit after a romantic encounter with his leading lady in tl1e operetta. It was different also from the ingenuousness of Tom and Becky. whose youthful discomfiture so fascinated tl1e rest of the cast that they always lined up in front of the stage to enjoy the rehearsals of that V-at as jg.. H9755 show must go on. ' scene. It must be less strenuous, though, to act when romance has company: it was heard that the girls' chorus in the operetta thoroughly enjoyed the hair-rumpling of the pirates. Imagine having to be as interested in a speech, which has been given at least ninety-nine times, as in the latest gossip. This particular problem almost drove the long-suffering Senior coach to distraction. The cast would sit on the stage with blank expressions even when insults were hurled at them. That was less harrowing than the gestures and mannerisms, practiced for weeks, but either omitted or replaced in the actual performance. The cloud of white powder which rose from Sherman's hair when he patted it too vigorously was disconcerting to the cast but brought gales of laughter from tl1e audience. Un the other hand, the miscarriage of a gesture by George Romance was surely no fault of his. Here, put them in here, was a line with which he was to dispose of the toothpicks. But by an unaccountable slip-up, the appropriate receptacle had been mislaid, and he found himself empty-handed at an awkward moment. A mystery of many weeks' standing resulted from a smiliar incident in Tom Sawyer. Here a brass door knob was an indispensable property. When it suddenly disappear- ed just before the final performance, a grave emergency was created, and catas- trophe averted only by removal of the knob from the stage door. By the time the play's two-night run was over, that knob, too, had vanished, and it was weeks before it was rediscovered and replaced on the door. Although the Junior play was not as exacting as the Senior play in the number of props needed, it nevertheless contained its share of trials and tribulations. These were very apt to reflect apprehensions on the part of the cast. Each seemed to have his or her own pet fears. Fearing he might put his hand into the wrong pocket at the dramatic moment when he was supposed to produce a white alley, Charles Stansbury put an alley into each pocket to avoid any embarrassment. Even then, his costume pants were so taut that he could extract hand and alley only with the greatest difficulty. Arthura Michaelis thoughts were of a different nature. After a change of costume, she was always frightened at the idea that her new costume would leave white spaces between it and grease paint on her neck and arms. Then there was Toar Bender, who was worried about whether his negro accent would hold out for the whole play, or whether it would get lost in the middle of a speech. In that case, he supposed, he would have to finish the speech in English. Toar was a great deal less conscious of certain other pitfalls. During the dress rehearsal, he forgot that he had to change costumes between acts. So when the curtain rolled back, behold T oar ready to go to church-dressed in overalls. Various rumors had it that really the most apprehensive of all was Bea Lancaster, because of jealous persons in the audience While she was making romance look real on the stage. Of course, the Juniors had to have a special set of walls for their interior. Mr. Handel ingeniously contrived the walls, all right, from odd pieces of Nilats' Csceneryj found in the storeroom. But then they were a motley combination of forest scenes, temples with Greek columns, and other unrelated atmospheres. Nothing would do but to paper the whole business. Miss Searles and Miss Treichler rose to the occasion. On the morning of dress rehearsal, they found trustworthy npinch- hittersu to take their classes, While they covered the three set walls with wallpaper and cellulose tape. Evidently emergencies of this kind were not frequent during the production of Tom, though, if it is really true that Miss Miss Treichler knitted a suit and a half during rehearsals. VVell, the curtains are closed now, until next year . . . at 39 Ja Qin 1. JOIIIISUII li. ,-ibllofl and Lrfx Dirk- 9. .lurky f1Illl'I'l' 2. UPIIS sou 10. Hobbfr' Jlllll' 3. Zvi! unrl Ifovro 7. .llurjory I'1111gllz'l1 11. l 1'a.vlc'y 1-. llr1lul1'lrnulD. l'r0m' 8. .lnlznxon mul Mr- 12. Gffffy 5. .llurfon li'wyn0l1l.v I'nm11'll 13. .Wann and Mini: WM 14. l ro.vl1 15. I3I'00A'S1'I' 16. Anna Mrrriz' 17. B1'11ny Dauhrn nwiffr -'ri-' 4-'iff-ff' -Qcfivitw -5 9752 eillusiciaus Tor' Row: I . Zell, IV. .lur'k.v0n, J. .V1'f'l10l.v, lf. Vfrcl. I . lf'IlTkl', R. Sfqffivlfl. K. 1fr'L'l1', D. Yrzfrw, lf. livnrlvr, II. Wlzmflrr, N. IJf111lm111r11 1'1'r, D. I'rm11', If. Lung, R. llrmvzrrl. T1111111 Row: l'. nice, It. SllI I.Ht', lf. Noyes, J. K1'ng.vlz'y, IV. g'llf1rf1'l1, J. S1'l1'11'f1r:n1r'1'z'r. 1-1. llmlxon, D. ll'l1z'r'lz'r, T. lillrkv, S. BI'ZOZ0'Il'Skf, M. fIllI'fl'Vl7VIlIIl, G. F1'f1.vl1fy, P. GI'l'llI.l'V', lf. J. flllllnll, I.. Hr1mm.v, If. Sfqfficlrl, li. linflz, M. .lol111.vm1, J. l'. Vrorkrr. SE1'oNo Row: .l. Lrlurr, D. 11llI'I'l'!l. ll. Hurfrmnls. IV. Yufcx, IV. Thornfon. D. lJI'!?'ll'-Y, ll. Hrlyzw, IV. .l1u'ry1'11.v. l'. Voplaf, D. Ilrizzwr, II. Sliclmvy, R. McMurray, A. M. SIl'T.Ill'Ilgl'l', lf. E. llolmzmofl, I '. Srhrum, J. Illgrulvl, D. IJFIVII'-V, V. Kvysrr, V. lV1'll1'r1111.v, G. Goorlffx, .ll r. l'. Brookx. l I11s'r Row: A. MrArfl1ur, H. Sfullxbury. D. Sffh'll'flTZIlll I.0l', V. Godfrey, I. Iifllllllllg, D. Jlurplzy, V. S1'r'L'u11, I.. Matz, li. Iirrm-11, W. Downey, R. Frm-k1'r, R. lX'll7ff7IIllll, W. Bray. 1'T1cl1 tl long stretch of ll10l'I1- ing l'61l02l1'S2LlS in :1dditio11 to the usual two weekly I'C1I02lI'SZLlS, the 11211111 again competed in the Fredonia Spring Festival i11 April. Tl1e sixty-five II16lI1b61' band, under tl1e direction of lXIr. P11rl Brooks achieved QL rating of 6'EXcellent. The co11test llllll1lJ61'S i11cl11ded S0llSiL,S 1I12LI'C11, Sabre and Spursg an over- ture. Sfradella hy Fl01LOXV2D6DlIIl7lfl1i'7'C?,2LH overture by Leidzen. During the szune week in which the band co111peted at FI'61l0HliL, the 11n11uz1l Spring Concert was given. This yez1r's concert was well attended and proved to be EL success. Also 011 tl1e 1721111138 program this year were Field Day and lxT6lI10I'l2ll Day. Un several occasions the hand played for tl1e high school asseinblies. 1-531: 42 9752 uilmateur pMu5iCldl1S - . - YQ. A -Q Tor' Row: R. Sffimfflff, V. IIIISIFPU, D. Ellis, R. Kmqfnmn. U. SPIIIIHZ, H. lVhal4'y, M. W'ff111'r11r1s, I.. Arxflzbarli, F. W1'n.vl11'p, R. Hmrarrl, ll. Ilarfmrimv. II. Slicknrfy, K. Ef-klv. Si-:comm Row: Mr. lfronkx, S. Iirzozozrskzf F. lfrcfl, IV. Klvnlf, P. llurrford, E. Gllffkurwf, D. llr1r1'z'y, .l. Vrnnrf, J. I.auz'r, I. Sajvrlri, R. Vorlrl. Il. Ilcmzing, A. Parison, T. lg'IlTli'l'. FIRST Row: Il. I'fr'L'11', A. .T1!1!'.'17'llIllV', D. S11jf'r'k1', M. S1'l1fffr1m'r, IV. IVl'l1C'771llH, IV. IVr1r11kz', B. l 11nn1'ny- lmm, I . Lansill. uniof gan! by A H141 Junior Band was re- cruited this year under the supervision of lYIr. Pzirl Brooks, band instructor, and composed of those students just beginning the various instruments. It is an Hup-and-coming organization which at present numbers thirty-five members. The instrumentation includes flutes, szixes, trumpets, clari- nets, trombones, ultos, basses and drums. The players rehearse weekly, and enthusiasm runs high. llarches, waltzes, and overtures are included in their repertoire. The Junior and Senior Bands were united this spring for marching drills. It is hoped that this group will become at larger and better corps which will eventually lead to increasing the size of the high school band. 43 9155 Little Symphony Toi' Row: II. l'rom'. D. l,I'l'7I'S. sl. .lIi1'h11f'l, 0. 1 1'a.vley, N. Da11bffn.mm'1'r, D. lVh1'z'1zfr. SI'I1'UND Row: ll. lVl1r'4'l1'r, H. 1'l0IIflIl.Ill', R. l'r0nz', If. l 'i.w'l1f'r, lf. Tarbzfll. U. Cllfckzillsl, D. l,I'l'1I'.V, I'0mlucl0r Sft'I'l'll-Y, I . SI'Iffl'l'f. FIRST Row: IV. .l7l!'l'gl?IIN, lf. Sllfkflll, J. l'1lrfr1'rlgr', N. lfo1'ku'oorl, V. SI.f'kfl7l, I . Burkv, L. Molz. UMA ed fm AST fall the orchestra was reorganized for the purpose of improving' the orchestration. Therefore this year the orchestra consisted of twenty-seven mcmhers under the direction of Bliss Lillian Stevens. It included fourteen string instruments, six woodwind in- struments, four brass instruments, two percussion instru- ments, and onc piano. lly way of CSUllJliSlllIlg at precedent this year the orchestrzm participated in at concert with the high school mixed chorus in Decemhcr. The principle selections offered hy the orches- tra were: lullflifllllll, composed hy NV. Y. lYallz1ce3 Arc lllarzfa, hy Schubert: Thr' Little Sandmcuz, hy Johannes BI'2l.llIllSQ I ,1'ZZI'l'Illl0 Polka, hy Johann Strauss. Uccasionally, the orchestra played for inurching in and out of assembly. The orchestra also played for the high school graduation. 'eil M lgle-Y 975? Hzsemblo Tov Row: H. Hayes, R. Blmllurray, IV. Thornton, J. .'V1'r'h0I.v, P. Ace, E. Rider, ll. Romnm-0, IV. .Iaf-kxori, H. Uyheeler, IV. .Iuergens, R. Wheeler, .I. King, P. Grenivr, F. Smrfrrt, V. f'opIa'1', I . IVi'n.vIz1'p, D. Wlzcclcr, E. IJ1'ek.wm, .l. Ingram, II. IIa11'1'rfr. Turrm Row: Mr. Purl Iiroohxv, R. Sfqfnvlfl, Ii. Sr'I11'rIiteI, C. Keyes, J. Iloag, N. Rorkiroorl, V. IJIITIIHTIPZIIR, V. Slunsbury, JI. Iilvy. E. llflrjffnfr, If. Hfallfer, F. Zarboclc, II. Sinrmlmry, If. Sl'll1'f'IIfl'I, Ii. Ilorfnn, Ii. fllllfk. I. I1flIl'flIOI'7ll', L. Ilielrson, T. Grenier Cbclmrj, Miss Sf1'1'c'11.s. Si-:r'oNn Row: ill. Srlzmirllin, A. Smffli, R. Ilabrfrcr, J. Sclzizwarzmdcfr, I. Rowley, Ilemzing. V. Godfrey, D. Tolsrnrl, V. lVurnl.'1', .-1. ,Ul.1'I1I1l'I, R. Dauwoiz, V. S'l.!?Is'U7I, B. Grollem. l IRsT Row: R. Kilzielr. Ii. BTlJ'Il'll, F. Sr-Izram, Ii. Fonfairze, R. Corrigan, V. Ross, I.. Moiz, A. Sozzflnvorflz, G. Ix'rf'ilzbrmInr. AUTH! NDER the excellent supervi- sion of Bliss Lillian Stevens and Blr. Parl Brooks, fifty-five members of the high school chorus tried their hest to make Urchard Park High School proud of them. Last December, the chorus combined with the orchestra and presented a cou- cert which was a unique program showing the fine results a large co-operative group can accomplish under good leader- ship. Later in the season, the chorus was invited lay members of the Presbyterian Church, to participate in a morning service. The chorus again came to the foreground in pre- senting the operetta, The Pirates of Penzance, a Gilbert and Sullivan production. This Was given under the direc- tion of Bliss Stevens and Blr. Brooks with the coaching by Bliss Dillon. -at 45 jg?- QIIE Stagelmnds -Q -..A TOP Row: lf. .-lflczrlmzyk. II. KTIlIIIl'f, II. lflur'k11'1'll, J. .lI!'Kl'll'j1. rl. Sznifh, L. lf0IIIllIll'l', fTrf'r1.vurf'rj, N. .lar-nhs. lf. l'M'1'll. 1. Sr11'1'll1', IV. l,r1r11'r'll, ll. ll'r1M'4'r, Ii. Trrrlo, L. l'rlg1'. SHHJNIJ Row: .llr. Kr'y1'.v. lf1'r'l1arrlS111'1'llr. N. lflllfvw, I'. Slmzxlnlry, lf. l,K1l'l'IA.YlI. JI. Tllzlrbvr. f'. Gl'I'A'I'II, ll'. l r'nI11'r. l'lIRH'l' Row: lf. flll'IIll'Ilf, ll. l'f'lr1', D. Drruw. P. Arr' Cl'z'r'1'-Prf'x1'r1'm1ll. If. flz'1'fff'r. V. Voplai tI'r4'.s'1'rl1'11lJ, JI. Sf1'r'1'11f.'. lfulwrf S111'1'lI1' fSe'Pr13frlryj. ll 711 HE enrollment in tlie agri- cultural department in September was twenty-eigbt, increas- ing to tliirty-two in January. All became IIl6Il'1l3GI'S of the Future Farmers of America. Present officers are: Victor Coplai, Preszldwzfg Paul Ace, l71-06-1',I'0SfflC'7If1 Robert Saville, Srwefaryg and Lawrence li0ll12l,DCC, T 'l'l'IlS'Il'7'0l'. Activities of the year included judging contests at tlie Syracuse State and Erie County Fairs, where Bob Saville turned out to be a prize-taking judge. Tlien initiation of new members came. Later, Orchard Park was represented in vegetable and livestock judging Contests at Alfred Uni- versity, where Lawrence Romance was another prize-taking judge. Besides tliese activities, the Ag boys played baseball and basketball. The year ended witli tlie annual Father and Son Banquet. at -1-ti jgi- Tublicity ellen., Q 4. ' A - 4 Toi' Row: G. Engvl, M. Faiiglzcll, M. MrvKel1iy, II. Munn, If. A-llzboll, IC. Hoag. R. Jlurplzy. Sicvoxn Row: .'llr. llalzrlel, J. Sflllilliff, JI. Miflifello, S. llrrllffy, V, lV1'll1'r1nz.v, JI. Sflllllllllllifl, L. 1111111111-Y, D. IIllIl'I'FV'. FIRST Row: f'. Sfansbllry, li. Lr111fr1.vfvr, E. Sr'l11'1'hI1'l, II. l'ull1fr.wm. li. Horlon, JI. llull. 1144624 gd! , HE Camera Club is an organ- ization of photo-enthusiasts Whose number is not allowed to exceed twenty members. The elub's cameras are of varied inodelsnnakes and vintages. Nevertheless ltr.ElmerHandel's photography students IIl2l,H2i.Q,'CCl to handle their lenses so as to get some fine shots. Klr. Handel led his charges up the diflicult trail of amateur photography. Past taking good pictures, by the developing of negatives they Wentg then the printing of positives was approaehed. Next year, the Club hopes to proceed even further. The final proof of the elub's trained abilities lies in the fact that members carried off most of the prizes in the Rcjflfefoi' Vandid Camera Contest this spring. 47 134'- 97176 Critics ,by fl 3'-Q F, , A .. ., 52. mg 'f sv I get S'i',xNniNc:: illiss Dillnn. !'. Shnmlmry. P. Vlrzrk. .l. Ingram. Smwifznz JI. .lIil1'h'1lo, li. llnrfon, R. .-lbbo pefafe nic Debate team, although less publicized than other school activities. has a certain small glory of its own. Debate work requires an infinite amount of ground work before a pe1'fo1'mance can be given especially when the topic is: lfcsolzwl flmf .vczimul staffs .vlmuld rulopf a urzicmncrfzl sysfcnz. of ll'gI.SlllfI.0l'I, as it was this year. It means trips to libraries in Buljfalo, careful com- piling of notes. and practice for the actual participation. They admit to only one debate with East Aurora, which was a victory. Ai'i'angement.s had been made many times for debates. but satisfactory schedules for both sides seemed impossible. They had many informal debates among themselves which more than sutliced the 2t,I'g'ltIIl6Ht2ltlV6 nccds of a debaters, group. 4-8 WM i 9175 'Trop M en., MR. NVA KEMAN MR. PAGE MW GECA 2.4 oon leadership is one essential of any successful organization and it is to these men that we are indeed grateful for their excellent co-operation in the Various sports throughout the ycar. hir. lYakeman. who has coached baseball in Orchard Park for eleven years. is long to be remembered as a great and patient wo1'ker with boys. Due to his thorough knowledge of baseball and ability to understand mankind, Orchard Park has been honored with six championship teams. The class of '38 is indeed grateful for his ever helping hand. lYe regret that we must say good-bye to Coach Page who has so efficiently served us as Director of Athletics. His unceasing efforts and willingness to help the weak as well as the strong, will be remembered by those who were associated with him. During his two years at U. P. he has produced a champion- ship basketball tealn. formed an Outing C'lub and brought to light many sports which were not formerly enjoyed here. Vital personality and self-sacrificing leadership were only a few of the characteristics shown by him. His ever-enduring ability to come through in the time of despair has won for him the respect and admiration of the student body. Uur most hearty thanks and good luck in the future to C. Getty Page. a leader and a man. 5 0 9752 Free-Lancers l'lOl'RTII Row: J. .lIr'f'011nz'Il, II. J'lIl'I'gf'llN. I.. I,1'!'Ii'.VOIl, E. .lIcI'ol1n1'11. JI. I3u11l11'z', JI. rl. SPIIIIIIIIII-II. E. I,l1IYQfIlI-VIVI., D. IIr111'1'cr, JI. Jolzlzson. 'PIHRD Row: V. l'rnf'lrer. G. Krcifzlzzfnrlcr, R. J. Abbofl, P. Flark. llv. .I11l'rgl'11.v, Il. JIIIIIVI, E. I,I.f'In'N0lI, H. lValkcr, A. ilIl.f'IlIl0I, IV. Dr111l1f'111m'1'z'r. SEVOND Row: J. Ilclrzirrk. If. SFII1-f'I1fl'I, V. I,I1T!IfflI!'ZIIA'. If. fl0lIIfl1.IIl', 41. Graff. A. Iiuriz, K. IVIIIISFII, H. IAIIIIFII-Yflff, G. Goorlrw, Ii. II1'rrl, JI. l'r1ugl1c1l. l'lIRS'I' Row Cswlfrvljz fl. JI. Slvininger, G. Romrmcc, B. Dawson, Conch Page, N. .lohn.von, D. Mintz, V. Ilfl1lflIIl'II. Gazing gud HIS organization, under the direction of Coach C. Getty Page, has progressed rapidly. The club has as its purposes the following rules: To offer an outing program for students, which will satisfy the need for outdoor recreation other than formal athletics. To bring students together in the congenial friendship of outing activities. To provide a program of such excellence that the expe- riences shall form part of the cherished memories of their alma mater. To offer opportunity to learn more about tl1e section of the state in which we live. The second year of this club has come to a close. All who have been on any of the journeys have enjoyed the healthful outing activities, remembering most clearly its spirit of comradeship and wholesome fun. at 51 is-is 7752 Vaudeville Act -5 ' S'r,xNnINf:: IV. .l1mrgfrn.v, G. Engvl, lt. Sr-hulfz. .L Ilorlgson, J. Sfciribuclz, H. Zeller, G. Hupst, R. Vcrcl, L. ltorrmmvr, l'. Sfumvlmry. SEATEIJ: Voarh Page, I . l'l111rIe.v, If. Sfrqfivld, W. Kool- mcl flfuplainj, Ii. lfofflnlcl, I. SIIUIDHU, S. H00llIl.l?Il7!'fCll. fo 5 I fxfffetfxff HE boys' haskethall season under the direction of Voach fl. Getty Page and Captain NYilliam Koelmel was a successful one. After a hard-fought season with many victories and few defeats. the Quakers finished second in the Erie County Lake Shore League. The championship appeared evident until they lost their first game with Blasdell. To offset this defeat. the boys came hack to win the return game by a score of 28 to 22, which tied them with Blasdell for first place. Un Blarch 9th at Hamburg High School, they again played Blasdell for the championship, losing by a score of 24 to 26, after four hard-fought quarters. Although a championship was not garnered. good sports- manship and fair play were marked characteristics of the Quakers throughout the season. 52 97775 6'ntr'acte To? Row: Jfr. Page Cfoar-10, N. Duubenmeier 6143-Wil-Yfflllf .1I!lll!lgl?I',, f'. HU1l'li'l'll-Y, E. Mc- f'0llIIf'H, A. Grave, L. .llc'Loorl, ll. Lanich. H. Whaley, G. Fcaslcy Ulanagerj. FIRST Row: JI. Arlwr, JI. lV7:llfllflI.Y, N. JOIINSOIL Qfaplainj, E. lV6lILfllCA', J. Dietrich. Q25 fmfeffxff HE season of 337-338 marks the end of girls' basketball teams at Orchard Park, due to state regulations. Orchard Park may well be proud of the group of girls who represented it. The inenibers of the team will be relnembered for their ability to accept defeat as Well as victory. Their enduring ability to carry on i11 spite of setbacks has won for them a good reputation. To the following girls: Naomi Johnson and lNIargaret Haas, Co-captainsg Cleo Hawkins, hlargery Wlilliams and Editha McConnell, Forwardsg Helen Lanich, Esther VVantuck, Ida Hartmans and Eleanor Kubisty, Guardsg the class of 338 pays its most hearty respects for their increasing elforts and courage shown on the court throughout tl1e season. at 53 ia eff? 9752 Stunt Teffowlzers ToP Row: R. f'hurle.v, D. Ellis, A. Trcrefl, Mr. Page, R. Williams, T. fll.f'1l1Ill1'!'f', I'. lVill.'a. FIRST Row: T. Hull, J. Ilauizvcr, D. Sfqffivlrl, R. Gvrnold, W. Mrzrlin. .gn fmmumf gdmpiond RANVN and muscular supe- riority are not always the important factors leading to a championship team as was shown by the eighth grade boys. Since their organization two years ago, they have worked diligently toward their goal. Their efforts have not, been in vain for they came through victorious over all their oppo- nents from the grades to the Seniors in high school. These boys will represent Urchard Park on the basketball court in the future. The school can be proud of the fine spirit, team work and good sportsmanship displayed by these players. Under the leadership of Coach Getty Page and Captain Dick Staflield, we are honored to make this eighth grade team a part of the athletics in our Year Book. 54 bi-A 955 'Tfmtomime Tlayers Tor Row: f'0ll!',I lVflA'l'77ll1ll, fl. .llama A. Ilmlgson, H. Prfirr. R. Pikefi, R. .ll'I.llfZ, C. Bnpsl, J. Halle. J. Vlzarles, .l. Sfz'1'r1l1nr'lz, J. Dari.-r, R. Vervl. I.. IIHIIIYIIS Cjlrznngrrj. Fmsr Row: .ll. 111111, D. Koelmel, R. llfl'II1l'Ilf, IV. lXy0t llIIf'1 U'aplr11'r1l. R, Bfzfy, il. Holmes, G. ilfarfin. EMM! HE call for tl1is famous American sport induced many of the high school boys to come out and participate. The team included eleven letter- men from last year and a number of new-comers, which tended to produce a well rounded ball team. The expe- rience gained in former years gave them confidence which helped the team win. Respect for the other fellow was one of the first things that lllr. lYakeinan taught the players and it is this characteristic for which Orchard Park baseball teams have been proud to win recognition. The Cllass of '38 is proud of the fine work Mr. lvakelnan has done with baseball this year and in the past. It is our hope that he will continue his fruitful labors in the years to come. 55 Q .. the ee? S7775 Streamliners LEFT: Upper, IlaroIfl.l1u'rgz'ns FENTER: Jlarrin Sehullz RIGHT: Anrlrzfw Snnjr' ul Lower, IVUII1-r .luf'rgm1.v 7216 HIS ancient sport, which has been handed down through the ages, has become a promi- nent part of Orchard Park athletics for the first time in the history of the school. The team boasts four meets, two with East Aurora, one with Amherst, and one with Thomas Indian School. Al- though the team Was handicapped with inexperienced material, they came through to reap victories in low hurdles. pole Vault. shot put and the QQO-yard dash. Under the guiding hand of Coach C. Getty Page, the boys progressed remarkably in the brief time they were organized, and it is the hope that larger and better track teams will be representing Orchard Park in the future. The experience gained in competition this year should lay an excellent foundation for a more seasoned team next year. 56 G jjdizonf W Jn-fill F5 in qlULM,AqWVMi5f,Qi X I 4-'36 Q' v,+X,:+ 6:5 j'fy4f,9nx'5,4 'W A- '7'VV,f G5 Wx Q N wilfw L Q,M7QM.Qf4,,iiQi ,Sw :im i 1- xg N fx Y Qfiffwff A 9'JLBE'4H Y X g'!jgM 5 L33 Sa iw Cf pg U iymkw Mau bib NV A iv., Qffjigg MQ? Jw xxx X 5-is N 2 wan 3. . fa Q p V My K 7' SQ . te- Nif gvif 'xx ff 931:32 swf W gif-9 4231 ---:Sf 57 13+ WM gfflzk . I T- f fm W f w ff f 'ff Mi, if ou A j Q K! flql- V J f I? f X X imfaflca. V Q f ,T X , X X NJ X X My! ff K 6 o J? 1 K 'gf sssskk. W, iw Qfzif 1 HQ., ' , 42 Bmw +5 Gwen 2 EZQQQM , , ' f :Q wwf? M iff Q 1 in igfaefvffzzs , -0 Q Q 5232023 7 Q ' 'xx Y 3' .. nw f Y tl we! ' 1- . W H fffwv fcfafCM7H'1lffz.z.'QAIYf'znmAlv , I xx, , N ' 5 ' OV XV x Y 3 ' 1' 1 , Lf? lk , r xx X f 2 . W? Y Q xg N Z7 W' QB Wim adam -gf 'ff gn 77 If 00 R ' W wifffzyfifffz ,fgiffam PM f-,zf-5'3 ! THIS SCHOOL TEACHES BOTH SHORTHAND AND STENOTYPY College Grade Courses ln Business Administration and Secretarial Training Accountancy, Business Law, Finance, Insurance, Economics, Marketing Salesmanslozp, Advertising, Auditing, C. P. A. Problems Bookkeeping, Typewriting and Secretarial Subjects Sendfor Copy of our Complete Catalog O lI1r'orpor:1tO1l lly The Regents And Fully ,-Xer'rc'rliter'l By The National ,xSSOC'l2lll0Il HURST'S PRIVATE SCHOOL LL7 West Huron Street, Buffalo, New Yorlc Compliments of General Ice Cream Corporation Manufacturers ot 7-k0'g0y JCC 6126171 Q51 no jgi Qoeh AN N IVERSARY YEAR Hardware Plumbing Air Conditioning Heating Furniture Housewares Sporting Goods School Supplies KRONENBERC-5'S, Inc. Phone IOOO Hamburg, N. Y. W. L. FROEI-ILEY FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Lk s H L. N.Y. Ph i eil 61 139-- Woufd you file to :gave All the Clothes You YVant O A Car O A Comfortable Home O Morley for Hobbies 02 O Happiness and Security VVould you rather be one of the thousands wishing for these things? QIA practical business training spells the difference! 4llA Qhown training, with its splendid Employment Department to assist you to a position, is the shortest and least expensive Way to attain security and happiness. qlEffective teaching methods . . . modern equipment . . . progressive administra- tion. . . the prestige of Chown reputation-give you PLUS VALUE training for your climb to success. Summer Term . f Courses S t J1 -, I , B ' tar L33 Y 0 I Admtiltfiiion Fall Term llliie 1 L RIM 4 if - LL. Segfgtiitiizi Starts Sept. 19, W Sinmr Seeretarxgl 1938 ecountlng an D btenographlc 754-750 Main Street Buffalo, New York WRITE FOR A FREE CATALOG outlining the courses that have launched thousands of Chown graduates into profitable careers throughout western New York and northern Pennsylvania. RIEFLER BUICK 252 MAIN STREET, HAMBURG, N. Y. PONTIAC LASALLE We-gf 62 jg?- RAMSDELUS HAMEuno's POPULAR IJRY C1.EANERs Expert Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing W lllLD SYSTEM Rug and Carpet Cleaning Telephone 580 CLARK STREET EATS AND D RINKS R. F. KNOCHE 81 SON lVTASONSl SUPPLIES SEED FERTILIZER COAL COKE STUKERS Corner Lake and Union Streets IIAIVIISURG, N. Y. O Telephones 154-506 J. I. Case Farm lwachinery ORCHARD PARK HER0LD'S BEAUTY SHOPPE WEST END HOTEL 24 W. Quaker Street U 'ae EAST AURORA' N' Y' MARY MINDEL - ADALINE VVUNSCH Proprietor Assistant SEAMAN, HOOD 8: MOREY EAST AURORA, NEW YORK Compliments of HOVVARD BRAYMILLER Manager of ToYs DRY Goons IIARDVVARE . COATS B0WLERi, LUNCH illlf SHOES DRESSES BRlTCE'S BUVVLING ALLEYS Telephone 439 39 BUFFALO ST. HAMBURG 9 2 I1 2 5 COMPLIMENTS KENDALL SERVICE STATION of 32 VVest Quaker St. , Srrarrfor ORCHARD PARK, N. Y. d Business School E 59 PHONE ROAD SERVICE Ei 63 E I.G.A. STORE ELMER J. DEYOT WEBSTER CORNERS WE DELIVER Orchard Park 15 We are open evenings until 10 P.M. and all day Sunday MEATS GROCERIES FULL LINE COTTON WASH FROCKS Ladies' and Childrenis Compliments Of the BRIGHT SPOT HAMBURG O CHAS. H. BARBER COMPLIMENTS OF MAX KADET TAILOR CLOTHIER EAST AURORA, N. Y. 451' CHARLES P. MUGLER 81 CO., INC. BUFFALO, N. Y. O VVRAPPING AND PACKING PAPERS PAPER CUPS, NAPKINS AND PICNIC SUPPLIES JACOB HAUCK 8: SON SERVICE STATION DEPENDABLE TIRES, TUBES, GAS AND OIL P.O. West Falls Phone E.A. 194-F-2 ANY KIND ANYWHERE JEWETTVILLE, N. Y. 8 Main Street Hamburg, N. Y. THE PRESS PRINTS BEST VGQXD ORCHARD PARK PRESS Printing and Publishing inutzl must :Walls Zmzricffs Qnlg Bug Bar Qlzg Benson E --eil 64 lie-- BLUEBIRD LAUNDRY HAMBURG Phone 808 MASTERCRAFT LAUNDERERS 8: DRY CLEANERS B. SIBLEY VVILLIS, Orchard Park Agent Phone 133 Dry THE ORCHARD PARK DRY GOODS STORE Goods, Reauly-to-Wiear, Notion lVlen's Furnishings Hs ORCIIARD PARK, N. Y. B. SIBLEY VVILLIS s and HARRIS PELL BEER LUNCIIES SIIELI' GnoI:EnIEs RICfHlS ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY 'I'oIsAuco 'lHlHllIl ' Wv. G. ARTHUR HARDWARE A. W. BROWN RED AND WHITE FOOD STORE POUND BROTHERS WISH SUCCESS To THE Class of 1 938 PARK BARBER SHOP VINCE AND CLEM Compliments of ERNEST A. SAPIO ORCHARD PARK TAILOR 13 N. Buffalo St. Phone O. P. 184 QUALITY GROCERIES LADIES AND GENTS i TAILoIcING REMoDELINu PRESSING DRY CLEANING Funs REPAIRED Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season SUITS MADE 'ro OIIDEIQ Will Call Will Deliver AISI 65 ZITTEIRS SERVICE STORE GROFERIES AND MEATS PIIoNI1 277 Urchard Park Liquor Store NVINES - LIQUoIcs - CoIcmA1,s QJQ -13 N. Bllflzllo SL. fJI'Cllill'll Park, N. Y. Phono O. P. 253 We Deliver QXVP WM. O. BAKER MARSHALL-BESCH COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICE AGENCY f 5 North Buffalo Street Compliments of ORCHARD PARK HOTEL ORCHARD PARK, N- Y- Phone 33 51 N. Buffalo Street Phone 110 B. WITTNIANN CO. COMPLIMENTS PLUMBING AND HEATING CoN'mAcToIIs OF BAIN' ERVICE ORCHARD PARK, N. Y. S S I LQ- B. J. NVITTMAN R. L. SQHIUHTI-JI, BA55'5 COMPLI MENTS RESTAURANT 01-' V SODA GRILL DELli'A'1'ESSEN 7 '1'IIEA'rIua BUILDING Phone 615 East Aurora QUAKER BONNET SWEETS SEM 66 Compliments of SALES SERVICE Q 0 DICKS Pl1sk Motors BARBER SIIOP 1- . Phone Orchard Park 26 W. ILICHARD HALDVVIN It E. C. PLISK ORCHARD PARK COMPLIMENTS PALACE THEATRE HAMBURG, N. Y. O GEORGE BIEHLER, Proprietor BUNELL'S . . . EAST AURORA IS ALWAYS OPEN For a Late Snack or u Home Cooked Meal '23 DINING CAR RESTAURANT THE BROWN CORNELL SHOP Phone 895 690 Main Street LADIES, WEARING APPAREL EAST IAURORA, N. Y. E KELSEY,S JEWELRY STORE GRUEN WATCHES BULOVA WATCHES ELGIN 'TIME PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE EAST AURORA, N. Y. O YATES' FARMS MILK AND CREAM ORCHARD PARK, NEW YORK WASSMAN BROS. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE O ORCHARD PARK ROAD Phone Abb. 3497 4 67 ABB. 4684 Phones U. P. 78 WILLIAM 1. YUX 81 SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS BURT YOUNG'S RESTAURANT CHICKEN, STEAK and FISH DINNEIIS Abbott 5904 Music Every Night COMPLIMENTS or ZAHM,S 5c to 31.00 STORE, Inc. P. J. ZAHM, Manager 37-39 Alain Street, Hamburg, N. Y. I PARK SHOE REPAIR IIURD SHOES for 2390 Seneca St. 63 W. Quaker St. MEN AND BUYS RUBBEIQ BTIITTS 0Y'ERSIIf7ES STANLEY BRZOZOWSKI 26 S. Buffalo St. C0M1'L1MEN'1'S R. E. DU Bois HARDWARE OF ROY GRAESSER GERRIT HARTMANS L. A. HAZARD Sz SONS DERBY, N. Y. ORCHARD PARK Phone Wvallakall 610 Phone 270 ALL SPORTING GOODS 662 Main Street Phone 1019 EAST AURORA, N. Y. KEIW'IPY'S BILLIARD PARLOR 47 NORTH BUFFALO STREET ORCHARD PARK, N. Y. Q AKER L MBER CO. 7 ,,v, 7, Y, --Veil: 68 Say it with F lowers JERRY BROOKINS, Inc. Florist s Nurserymen Landscape Contractors ORCHARD PARK Graduates of 1938 We wish you Good Fortune and Success in the coming years YS Quaker Service Station Bruce Clark, Prop. TEXACO GASOLINE and OIL FIRESTONE TIRES and BATTERIES Hamburg Railway Company DeLu1'e M otor Coach Service Attractive Charter Rates ABBOTT 1918 McCormick-Deering Farm Machinerv Repairs for all makes HERBERT C. CLINE Plumbing, Heating, Eaves Trough and Sheet Metal Work 669 Main Street, East Aurora, N. Y. Phone 1199 Compliments rj CHARLES KRAUSE GROCERIES AND MEATS Abbott and Big Tree Roads GJ! 69 lge-A AWP STUDIO UF l'1Io'rou1cA1'llY Xl Portrait and C0lllIIl0T'f'IllI 1 H. M. ANTHONY . IX Q PHARMACIST i All Plnotogruplms in This Yearbook ' Ivere Taken Hy 7I'4ncz'5 IMA URc'HARn IIARK, N. Y. PAHUTUGRAPHER I 5 BuFF.x1.o S'r. Ihmnulccs Phone 71+ I CONN Band Instruments PENZEI.-INIIIELLER Vlznriuels SELM ER Cl'ariSj Reed Instruments T LUDIVIG Drums McCLELLAN E I CE MUSIC HOUSE Band and Orchestra Instruments T B N of Supreme Quality T INSTRUMENT RENTAL . SERVICE 5 v - ' I ORCIIARD PARK l'Il.l.lC0'l'T I wASI n5-Ito 8325 So. IY4'SIl'l'll IIIVII. 1850 .Xlmlmll Ruud 732 MAN ST. Bum-'A1.o, N. Y. BliFFAl.0, N. Y. Q-QI 70 peat Cziencb '23 lf classmates seem to get the honors, And somehow pass you by, Begin right now to drink QK1INBX'lS ' milk, Show them, who's who-and where+and why! The Quinfvy paity Quinliy Drive and lNIcKinley Pkwy. fain 74 ll REM I NGTQN Portable Typewriters ED. M. EVENHOUSE 114 E. Quaker Street U. P. 57 LUMEN R. HAWS CO. Manufaf-tllring' Jewelers I SPECIALIS'l'S IN College, School and Fraternal Jewelry Lodge Jewels. Emblems, Trophies and Medals 86 VV. llhippewa St., liultalo, N. Y. YVAshington 84-81 7 l e IQ 8 ufgffecfc-'rl' WAS PRINTED AND BOUND IN me M0 ceo-ff .Qc-,Qi EAST AURORA IROYCROFT-TOWNI, N. Y. MAKERS OF BEAUTIFUL BOOKS Blost Convenient Business School for Orchard I Park Students '22 Secretarial course l7lCIlld6.S' all Qmff maclzines MISS WILLIAMS' SOUTH BUFFALO BUSINESS SCHOOL Sheafs Seneca Building 2188 SENECA STREET, BUFFALO Phone ABIJ0tt 6106 Be in the Independent Class. LEARN A PROFESSIONI I We can prepare you in twenty-six weeks. . H Andrew's Beauty and Barber Science School 11-12 E. Chippewa Street, Buffalo 722 ffm! of '38 SINCERELY APPRECIATES THE PATRONAGE OF THE ADVERTISERS IN HTHE REFLECTORI' --eil 72 Ie-- Sk K 1,4-, , Q9 Q R I lfkfmrw' w4HllW'nrsq-valmwf Q Hwy-wuqumlu mrwioww' , 4. - - , .. ::.:,::.:.a ' w 5