The Park School - Spark Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

1 Z 7- - F ' ' K - - L A l 3? ' I .- . 5, 3 --1' - 5 nv A .1 .. ' 4: ,,,,,.1. ..-:. :I-'T ' 41 5. 4 -Q 5 fe ..Y- i J .-.: A SCRAPBOOK PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE PARK SCHOOL OF BUFFALO cH0'. Q6 40A Q 6?' U fs M Vfg fib 4-19120 I942 Dedication To Herbert: Who for twenty years has tended our grounds, Who has put a part of himself into every tree and flower, And whose loving care has created for us the beauty that is Park, We, the Class of 1942, gratefully dedicate this book. 3 The Spark Board Editorial Board BOBBY HOYT, Editor-in-Chief Sylvia Lyman Esther Potter Peggy Irwin Nancy Posmantur Katie Sunderland Claire Clement Sandy Cordes Elly Backus Ned Jones Alice Wadsworth Stewart Kranz Sally Pitcher Diane Diamond Josie Truscott Ruth Setel Art and Photography Board STEWART KRANZ, Editor Margaret Seckel Jane Stryker Betty Vanderbilt Dan Adams Jon Leopold John Bedenkapp Curt Dell Dave Shearer Bobby Hoyt Business Board ALAN BENJAMIN, Manager David Shearer Bradley Fisk Gerrie Kenefick Jerry Beck Katie Sunderland Polly Hopkins Betty Shonkwiler Gloria Rief Sue Wilson Jon Leopold Art Meyer Jean Duffield Sylvia Lyman Jean Hill Philip Montgomery Elly Backus Nancy Stovroff Warren Miller Dave Leopold Ran Chadwick Fred Hubbard Barbara Morrison Jean Kimball Jerry Lanz Alice O'Brian 4 f 0 0 ff If O I Y ff W 14. ON 1 1 I V01 5 I 1 . 'O irvix X 79 i '-5'1 t' 'N V If o 4505 l w 1 'MF 'iffiqp MDD! 55222 5' mlb' K Y C wi s' Wi! 5 M 1' ,273 ' I W mm qt Q54 Q fs . Ill N T5 fix 5 ig 2 ' 1113 f lu I f Q QL ff T TO SYMBOLS n STUDENT COUNCIL SHAKESPEARE CLUB 5 0 ,,.:..'-1. z SPARK PENPUSHERS , , 5 ' I EDITORIAL BOARD SOCCER BASKETBALL ART BOARD 9 W BUSINESS BOARD HOCKEY Puff BASEBALL DISCUSSION CLUB 4 LATEST GROU N DS COM. EARL BECK At the end of the seventh grade, Earl left Park but returned last year to finish his work and to graduate. It is a familiar sight to see Early in the morning purr- ing merrily into school in his neat green convertible. His friendly disposition, ever-present humor and cheery smile have been a great addition to the Senior class. Earl has not as yet decided what he will do next year. GERALDINE M. BECK V Jerry has been at Park since kindergarten except for a brief interim in which she went south to school. Jerry has always been interested in athletics and much of the credit of this years hockey team goes to her for her outstanding work as center School spirit and drive have been evident in her creditable work on the business board of The Spark Jerry plans to be a Powers model next year and we feel sure she will soon be in great demand vw '42 K 142 7 ALAN BENJAMIN CYNTHIA BISSELL Beniie is particularly well-qualified to be President of the Senior class because he has been at Park for so many years that he has become deeply imbued with the spirit, aims, and ideals of Park. Will the meeting please come to order is Alan's key-note at the opening of every advisory. This year we have been able to produce a better year book and much credit can be given to him because of his efficient handling of the business board. He plans to attend a small college in the west next year. President of Senior Class Business Manag, . Manager, Cheer Leader '41 4 Sorrow is knowledge and those who Spin wanders into the room reciting Byron interspersed with melodies from Bach If one ever has a question either musical or poetic he knows at once whom to consult Spins literary views have added much to the meetings of Penpushers Inc Although she undertook a big 'ob that of doing two years in one, she has managed in the meantime to become a valuable member of the senior class She is not going to college but she will continue her endeavors in both the literary and musical 'fields it 40, '41 791' 42 I '41 42 '42 41 42 '41 , , ' 2 1 H U H , ' I , . ., . . . I ' I ' I l f '41, '42 . , 5 fri 4 A '41, '42 8 RANDALL CHADWICK The name Ran has become synonymous in the Senior class with a cheerful smile, an encouraging word and a ready blush. When he does speak it is usually of some importance, for he never wastes unnecessary words. As proof of his capability and popularity, Ran was elected manager of the boy's soccer team in which position he fulfilled his duties ably. Penpushers, Inc. has been extremely fortunate in having such an outstanding president to pilot its group of potential genii through the year land very familiar to all is the expression, I think we ought to get started now, don't you? D Ran's plans for next year are uncertain, but he is looking for a small college. ' Vice-Pres. Senior Class '42 K '41 5 Prozident. '42 '41, '42 '42 W,-. .I CURTIS DELL Curt's willingness to help has aided in putting over many school projects. His efficiency as financial chair- man, one ofthe most important iobs in the school govern- ment is certainly to be commended. When he isn't in some odd position seeking a candid shot, he may be found over his books trying to balance the budget after some school affair. He has been an invaluable asset to the soccer, basketball and baseball teams, and he did a wonderful job on the operetta. Next year his friendly smile may be flashing on the Rutgers' campus. Financial Chairman, '42 41, '42 Assembly Comm., '41 af 9 '40, '41, '42 N.-My - - Q Q 9 I POLLY DUNLOP HOPKINS ALBERTINE HILL HOYT A bright flash of red, and little Polly whips by. Polly believes in the saying, clothes make the woman, for her well-groomed appearance is an obvious example of this fact. Pol is one of those people who always helps one out when he is in trouble, and follows the say- ing, a friend in need is a friend indeed. Her lively chatter and resounding laughter can be heard through- out the school. Polly's ambition has always been to be a Stewardess and we wish her luck in this field. 59,05 .. A typical Park Schooler in all her ideals, principles and school spirit, Bob has been with us since kinder- garten and has actually grown up with the school. Her cheerfulness, efficiency and excellent sense of humor have been displayed not only in editing the Spark but in creating the clever, original characters and satires which have greatly added to the popularity of The Latest. Interested in athletics, Bobs has been a credit- able addition to the hockey and basketball teams, and as pitcher on the baseball team is unmatched in spirit and fight. Herky is known for always doing more than her share and never accepting credit. Park will seem very strange without her next year. ' '41 A14 ,. . -41 ,42 40, 41 Editor, '42 , , - '40, '41 ' Manager, '42 f f '41 3 Secretary, '42 '42 , ,QA Captain of Sparksf ' H' ' , '41 '41, '42 W 'IO FREDERIC HUBBARD Who's the gentleman with the long hair? That was Hub doing an excellent iob of playing Bunthorne in the operetta, Patience. All through his high school years he has greatly enriched our dramatic perform- ances by his excellent characterizations. Because of his love of drama he was the originator as well as the president of the Shakespeare Club. This year, Hubby, as chairman of the Grounds Committee, is attempting to beautify the school which he has long attended and loved. Next year, he will realize his lifelong ambition and attend Harvard. , 41 President '42 JEAN ASHLEY KIMBALL With a hi ya sweetie and a hearty laugh, Kimby bursts into the room. Her gay, peppy personality and fighting spirit have added much to the Senior class. As secretary of the Student Council this year she has done a fine iob. She is also outstanding because of her amazing athletic ability. She has contributed a great deal to our hockey, basketball and baseball teams. Kimby's initiative and fine spirit have made her one of the best liked girls in school and a reliable worker in any school function. '42 ' '42 Captain, '43 .' '41, '42 X r 5 '41, '42 ll DAVID F. LEOPOLD ARTHUR MEYER Bang! I've got him. Here we see Dave at his favorite pastime, that of shooting our web-footed friends. He has hit the target in many school activities also, including the Student Council, where he has added much to the discussion. Dove, always a willing worker, has helped with many a proiect to improve the appear- ance of the school. His talents also lie in the field of athletics, in which he was an able fullback on the soccer team. Dave has medical aspirations for the future. We feel sure he'll succeed! :X -L 4 '42 . , Art has been with us since kindergarten and has always been an outstanding member of the school This year as President of the Student Council he has become one of the best of our leaders and will be remembered as one who has contributed much to the welfare of Park Not only has he been President but also one of the stars on the soccer, basketball and baseball teams and is tops in school activities He is known for his genumeness and ability to get along with anyone We all feel that Prince ton is getting a pretty swell bargain Pi esident 42 ep 39 . . 1? 12 WARREN MILLER The Senior class has had no financial worries this year because our problems have been solved by War- ren's capable work, however, if anything has gone wrong, he has always been there ready to do our worry- ing for us. We elected him chairman of the Senior Dance because of his noticeable efficiency and eager- ness. Scholastically hardworking, Warren has been one of our prize members. However Miller is not a drudge and his keen sense of humor and merry roar have added greatly to our class. Freasurer of Senior Class Chairman Senior Dance '41, '42 '42 ALICE LORD O'BRlAN Palsy Alsy breaks the early morning gloom by her subtle humor and friendly charm. Her efficiency and sociable disposition enabled her to make the Spark Dance one of the most outstanding events of the School year. O.B. is always ready to help and her many clever original touches which were given freely and modestly have helped to put things over. Besides her other ac- tivities she has helped make our basketball season a success as she is both manager and a member of the team. Alsy will be a welcome member of Colorado University. Chairman Spark f Dance, '4 2 ref? Manager, '42 A 13 SALLY PITCHER NANCY POSMANTUR Swish! Who was that who iust buzzed by? Thus Pitch makes an appearance and departure. She has always been one of the busiest people in school be- cause of her efficiency in handling committees of any sort. As Program Chairman she has set a high standard for parties and extra-curricular events that will be hard to beat in years to come. Sal has not merely partici- pated in all school activities, but has always taken an active and leading role in them. In hockey, basketball, and baseball, she has been an outstanding member of the team. Wherever Sal goes next year, we know she will be a success, for whatever iob she undertakes she does well, and with a spirit that is a pride to Park. Chairman of Programs Com., '42 C500 '41, '42 '41, '42 K X '41, '42 4 5 '40 '41 '42 1 , l '41, '42 -4. '41 7, What would the school be without Pozzy's choice remarks and witty sarcasm? Ever since she has been at Park she has been the source of much of its light spirit, gayety and humor. As capable as she is talk- ative, Pozzy was elected chairman of the assembly com- mittee this year and has created for us a year of assem- blies which have been interesting as well as educational, Nance heads for one of the maior colleges where we wish her lots of luck. 1 CW '41, '42 Chairman Assembly Com., '42 '41, '42 ff '41, '42 5 14 GLORIA RIEF RUTH SETEL Gloria's infectious giggle and sardonic remarks have added much to the merriment of many a group discussion and class toot. Although Gloria has only been with us one year, her amiable disposition, her friendliness, and her willingness to help, have made her a real part of the class. Recognition of her capability was shown when the Seniors elected her as secretary of the graduating class. Gloria plans to attend a junior college next year. Secretary Senior Class -. ' '- I' Q V Wi? Ruthie has always been the girl with her feet on the ground. Her personality is characterized by her sweet and friendly manner and everything that Rufus does, she does well and modestly. As secretary of Pen- pushers, Inc. she has spurred many a member on to real literary accomplishments, besides contributing much to the club by her own individual style of writing. Ruthie adds much to the discussions of this club and to those of the Senior class, because she is earnestly sincere and because she has the courage of her convictions. Her plans for college are uncertain but we wish her luck wherever she goes. C500 gf i '41 Q Secretary, '42 '41, '42 15 JANE BLISS STRYKER JOSEPHINE TRUSCOTT lt's unfair. Our little crusader for justice is on the iob again. For Janie is a true fighter not only in the class room, but on the hockey field and basketball courts as well. Her vitality, spirit and cheer-leading have helped spur us on to many a victory. What would Penpushers do without Janie's peppy dancing to Glenn Miller, and her worldly tales of love? Janie is a true friend and is greatly admired for her frankness and sincerity. '41. '42 f '41, '42 5 ' '41 '42 l Cheer Leader, '41 , '42 Josie's skill with a basketball, hockey stick and baseball have made her a valuable addition to our teams. She has always been active in dramatics and her work in the operetta has been especially laudable. Even though she may often be seen in the throes of a fit of giggles, Jo is a conscientious worker in everything she does, and an interested and cooperative helper in all school affairs. We all feel certain that she will be as great an asset to college as she has been to Park. '41 55.1 ff '41 i C'-:UU '42 Captain, '42 K, '41, '42 f 5 Captain, '42 16 BETTY VANDERBILT Our operettas for the past two years have been greatly enhanced by the excellent work of Van. Not only has she had a principal part in the acting, but she has contributed a great deal both to organizing the pro- duction and assisting in making the costumes. Bet is extremely clever when it comes to the domestic and cre- ative arts. After a winter at modeling school, Betty has proved her worth by modeling at some of our best de- partment stores. Next year she plans to take a secre- tarial course at the Y.W.C.A. Operetta '41 4 Squad, '41, '42 Cheer Leader, '41, '42 - - ! - H SUSANNE WILSON Susie, the quintessence of sweetness and affa- bility is always ready with a helping hand. She is in- terested in sports and has been one of the star fullbacks on the hockey team for the past years. Sue's femininity is characterized by her talent for knitting and sewing. She has made rapid progress in her secretarial courseand we are sure she will make ci very reliable aid to any business man. QL f' ' 4 2 Wi? '41, '42 my '41, '42 LL Captain of Sparks, '42 17 PROPI-IECY Many years ago, around 1720 to be more exact, when the boorish German, George the First, was sovereign of England and the elegance of the upper and middle classes was being bitterly con- tested by the squalid lower classes, England's great prose satirist, Jonathan Swift, wrote a tale of a man's travels in remote and incredible countries of pygmies, giants, strange scientists and horses. He called his fictitious epic Gulliver's Travels. Twenty-two little beings, living on the island of Lilli- put which Gulliver described so vividly in one of his narratives, offer a striking resemblance to the graduating class of 1942 at the Park School of Buffalo. Similarities occur not only in the lives and the occupations of these people, but even in their names. After years of painful research, we con- sider that we are qualified to reveal to the world at this time the notes which Gulliver so aptly com- piled about these little beings. Durtis Cell-Upon inquiring as to the validity of my first investments in Lilliput's national bank, I came across a chap who seemed to possess a very round about manner of discourse. The most important thing that I determined after this short meeting with Mr. Cell is that he spends hour upon hour furthering his interest with the Lilli- putians, in fact, he has tried to get interest out of almost every one of them. Chandelle Van Radwick-One evening, while crashing into Lilliput society at the Biltmore-Ritz- laput hotel, I met an exciting sophisticate-ex- quisite whose droll stories amused me for the rest of the evening. One of his more faithful friends told me that he is noted for his strict adherence to social rules. The unbelievable fact that he has never dropped a piece of spaghetti on the floor has astounded even the most ardent socialites. The Earl of Beck-In the dark and hopeless years of war when Lilliput was at odds with her quarrelsome neighbor, Blefescu, Three gun Beck caused quite a commotion about the rationing of citizens' carriage rims. While glan- cing through the Lilliput Gazette one day, I noticed that the big-hearted Earl had entered the Fordleput carriage company, and through the smoke of his pungent cigar had growled, I'm takin' over dis place. Moron Willer-On the Easter morning after my third week in the country, I was greatly interest- ed to hear the sermon delivered by the Reverend Willer in regard to the reward of hard work. He held his audience spell bound while he ex- pounded his great theories on the fruits that one receives from hard work. He amazed even the most industrious of us when he tolcl the story of his seventy-two page high school thesis. Tosie Triscut-I became very interested in the ex- citing escapades of Lilliput's number one woman spy. Her daring exploits in Blefescu have brought her great fame in the land of her home, and the string of broken hearts which she left behind her has even now increased the contro- versy between the two countries. Soothey Retel-I was awakened early one morn- ing and rushed to the door with palpitating and expectant heart. However I was surprised and somewhat irritated when I heard a persistent woman's voice say Any Fullerput brushes to- day? Her name as far as I could gather from her story was Soothey Retel and her flowing speech and persuasive manner had sold me 18 floor-polishers, 6 tooth-brushes, 7 dozen mops, and hundreds of little gadgets and home knick- knacks, before I was obliged to shut the door. Woo-Woo Silson-One day, when I inquired as to who lived in the huge rambling mansion atop Lilliput bluff, I received an amazing answer. Oh, that? the little man said, drooping heavily on his cane, Years ago a beautiful woman lost her man in the Lilliput conscription and she lives there by herself, with her memories and 47 tropical fish,-a broken-hearted spinster afraid to face the world, who finds her only consolation in putting her little guppies to bed. Pancey Manspateur-The charming personality of Miss Manspateur induced me to read often her irrelevant discussions of women's manners and clothing, found in the Lilliput Evening Journal. Her vacations are generally spent offering free lectures to the public on the pure and chaste human spirit. Wavey Leopold-Often called Leo, the LiIy, this man whom I met at a tea interested me greatly with his horticultural beliefs. Leo is the leading florist of Lilliput and has iust recently acquired the name of D. Pussyfoot Leopold, after his in- cessant and successful fight against totalitarian- ism and brutalicism. Alyn Bengiedome-fOften referred to as Sergeant Borkj-Sergeant of his Maiesty's forces, this man has led a purely military life. He introduced into the regular curriculum of army life the great art of synchronized Spitball Warfare, and with the help of many industrious students began a thriving school to combat Jig-Witsu, a form of hand tactics. used by the people of Blefescu in warfare. PRO Pl-I ECY-Continued Holly Popkins-For many weeks I noticed the figure of a woman crouching by the ocean side. I wondered what deep fascination these waters held for her, and upon inquiring I was informed that from a strange algae-like growth she was planning to produce a sensational new cigarette known as Seaweed bearing the slogan 'Wherever particular aquatics congregate. Bin the Basher, Spissel-I was profoundly amazed at the possibility of a woman bouncer for a night club, but in this strange land appar- ently anything can happen. Yes, one night while supping at Sloppy Joe's Dungeon, I was offered the sight of this peculiar spectacle. Upon further inquiry I found that Bin the Basher, the musclebound employee, had broken away from an early literary life and had set out on her career of physical exertion. Pal Sticher-This daring war correspondent whom I met one day at a tea in a Lilliput bomb shelter has certainly had her fill of excitement in these years of unsettled conditions between nations. According to substantial rumor, Miss Stitcher once swam the wide expanse of water between Blefescu and Lilliput and back just to give her Lilliputian newspaper the day's weather report from the other country. Joanne Kymbelle-This slinky exotic actress rose to her greatest heights in a new version of the Spearshakian tragedy The Taming of the True. Miss Kymbelle, in real life Mrs. Blupp, has been happily married to a Lilliput newsboy, Joe Blupp, for ten years and vows that their happiness will continue until death tears them apart. Janie Piker-Lilliput's leading iewelry store is owned and managed by Janie Piker, one of Lilli- put's former heartbreakers. Her main line is fraternity pins, but she handles as a sideline a few other incidentals, such as class rings. Marthur Eyer-Mr. Eyer, better known to his pub- lic as Marty heart throb Eyer, is Lilliput's glamor boy. His talents, however, are not limited to his outward appearance, Marty is also an excellent actor. What with his long wavy hair and deep romantic voice, he causes all fem- inine hearts to flutter whenever the fair Lillipu- tian maidens behold him. Jeremiah Speck-Miss Speck, chairman of the woman's division of the Lilliput theater guild censorship board, organized to further and ex- pand the necessary theatrical standards of Lilli- put has been one of its most spirited leaders for over five years. Her reforms have not been limited to the field of the theater, but have also affected the styles of dress throughout the coun- try. Laurence Tubbard-Upon entering one of Lilli- put's vaudeville theaters, I was entertained by one of the Lilliputian's comedians for almost an hour. The comedian in question was Laurence Tubbard who kept coming back for curtain calls until the management grabbed him and carried him back to his dressing rooms. His act, which continually kept the audience laughing, was one in which he sang exerpts from Gilbert and Sul- livan operettas, and made faces while doing so. Alicia O'Brianne-Leading poetess and writer of dainty heart-felt lyrics, Miss O'Brianne has made quite a name for herself in the Lilliputian Poetry Guild. This is an energetic group of women who try to escape from the realities of the kitchen and spend their time every Sunday evening knitting, reading poetry, and discussing maior problems of the day. Albereno Hoyte-Miss Hoyte U must call her this as I can not remember which married name she goes under at the present timej is the most amazing woman I have ever met in all my travels. She has broken every record as far as divorces go. I understand her thirteenth is now going through the courts. She cannot seem to get along with men for any length of time. Be- cause of her rash and periodical decisions, she has set up permanent residence in Renoput for convenience, as well as to save her carriage rims. Lizzy McVansderbilt-The same evening I visited Sloppy Joe's and witnessed the woman bouncer at work, I also had the opportunity of hearing Joe's sensational blues singer. Lizzy brings down the house every time she appears on the stage, and she has been the darling of the nightclub world for many years. Roaria Grief-Another one of Lilliput's civic lead- ers, Roaria Grief, is not only chairman but also the founder of the Lilliput Sun Greeters Club. This up-and-coming organization spends all its time industriously doing nothing. They arise in the morning at 6:00 in order to see the sun wend its weary way over the horizon, and then they again retire-this time, however, in the open, where the noonday sun burns them to a beauti- ful brown. ffwbov fNamej Earl Beck Jerry Beck Alan Beniamin Cynthia Bissell Ran Chadwick Curt Dell Polly Hopkins Bobby Hoyt Fred Hubbard Jean Kimball Dave Leopold Art Meyer Warren Miller Alsy O'Brian Sally Pitcher Nancy Posmantur Gloria Rief Ruth Setel Jane Stryker Josie Truscott Betty Vanderbilt Sue Wilson . Sing A Oh Whaf YOu Said ' ffuvoirite sayingj Down by the O-Hio You're too young ll Beniamin is here ll If it's good enough for Byron . . . That's not nice Greeting What am I saying? Rise a bove it! ll Now, Tom, the way I find it . . . Hiya, cutie Sue Say , Time Was Ah, Misery! Oh, Neat! II l luf these dainty sandwiches Tell me Now, now I feel positively nauseous IIAWWII ll rell Hi ya, Oh, no you don't Oh Dave Song of Seniors 'I'll Never Foirgef' fAa'mired forj His generosity Eddy New glasses Her poetry Good manners His monetary theory and practice Unique posture Sense of humor Characterization Never failing friendliness His beautiful legs His fan club His efficiency Her hair and artistic hands Her way with the Irish Her spontaneous humor Her curly hair and hearty chuckle The courage of her convictions Her frank manner Lush eye-lashes Domesticity Her nifty figure 20 These Are The Things I Love fpasl timej Going home Eddy 'l. Benjamin 2. Blondes Fresh air To write Park? Spark? Red Boogie Woogie Ha-aa-vard Fun 1. Ducks 2. Sue Park Triscuits Back to nature movement Listen to the Mocking Bird M.D.s Cleveland Life Art Horseradish Modeling and writing to Willy Dave The First Time I Saw You fFirst Impressionj Play Boy A Rabbit Live Wire A coal black colt A donkey Robot Flash An hour glass Something left over from Shakespeare A crunchy peppermint stick A sweater boy Yummmmmmm l ! Defeated Raggedy Ann Kewpie Doll A carrot The well-dressed coed A golli-wog A forsythia bush A French poodle Wow!! A cute and fuzzy kitten fAmhitionj My Prayer fBlankJ Norm To have a harum to be a psychiatrist To build a better mouse trap To replace Morgenthau Up in the clouds Another Al Capp fHe writes Lil Abnerj To be a soap-box orator To be a proud mother of 26 Easy Street To be a Princeton hotdog To be an oiler To be another Cornelia Otis Skinner To be a nurse The Dr. takes a wife To get back at the dentist To do something great To be a secretary To prove fatalism to the world To be a housewife To be a happy wife Sing A Song of Seniors-Continued These Things You Left Me fBequeathj A bottle of Vitalis to Brad Fisk Eddy to the Ambulance Corps One fur hat to Mrs. Pitkin Knee Shearer! Her creative ability to Grove Potter Sunderland to Bedenkapp A business-like manner to Ebie Jewett Her innocence to Marjorie Reich Her sense of humor to Jim Gair His elaborate gestures to Moira Tanner Her sociability to Anne Tuttle His approachability to Bill Underhill His heart to the 9th grade girls His intensity to Jon Leopold Her subtle humor to Dan Adams Her pint size efficiency to Nancy Knowles Her constant chatter to Margie Seckel Jovial manner to Danny Pitkin Her quiet reserve and restful air to Dino Cary Her long curly mane to Taddy Taylor Her car to Shearer Her lovely voice to Nancy Stovroff Her quiet femininity to Jerry Lanz Who Calls, fNickm1mej Eoily, William Beck, Jerry, Jer Beniy Spin, Spinach Ran, Randy Curt IIPOIII Bob, Alby, Herky Pinky, Hub, Hubby Kimby Dave, Lee Art, Artie Warren Alsy, Obie Sal, Pitch Posie, Pos. Glor, Gloriana Rufus, Ruthie Janie, Stryker Josie, JoJo Va n, Va ndy, Bets Suz, Susie, Cuddles J t -FL? Sem, :Wai Q 'J Kimbti 0 Roi A ,., h Li xgrswr 6 eve qv -f 3 5. 3 if C-Aovlo 3 1 6 l SQRA 12? ' x TQ, 'Fwd 9 l T-5?'?'58.: 'SQJQSQ 5 L it, ,n Lk 'ggi' rl QOLMK 39 42? LX 4,1 all Scbool Dcqe gf it Looman sclnoex Xmas Wei '55 . gl SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC. JAN. 22 THE School in session. 17th 26th -New noses to the grindstone. -Seniors give Let's get acquainted party . . . a roller skating affair. Q7 pillows still missingllj 'l0th-Gow defeated in opening soccer game by 17th 24th Flood's Flashes. -Park's merry maidens smear Harley Harp- ies in Hockey . Boys tie DeVeaux . . . What a blow! -Horse Show and Country Fair. Due to driz- zle, Country Fair driven to gym . . . but the horses rebelled. 31st-Boys defeated Gow . . . and how! Tea dance 3rd- followed. Nichols' green and white . . . put up quite a fightp Park tried with all their might, but it didn't come out quite right! 4th-Dink's Dainty Demons defeated by Sem's Skoits. 7th-Deveaux game. 'l'lth 14th -First reports go in-Ouch! 21st- Tenth Grade Fiesta . . . fills Schoellkopf Gym at first noche dance of the season. -Miss Angell's 'Ankle Lengths bow to Mr. Cheek's Chargers in return Hockey game at Park. Alumni sponsor super show at Kleinhans Music Hall. 28th-Discussion Club issues passports to Park- 1 8th- 1 9th 20th ites for open meeting. World Situation clarified. Lower School presents Xmas Pageant while Upper School parents and Alumni ioin in traditional carol sing. -Merry Xmas. -Eleventh Grade Christmas Dance surpasses high standards of past. 5th-In the groove again with good resolutions to keep out of a rut. 'l6th-Boys open basketball season by trouncing Allendale. 23rd-Harley fellas mopped up . . . second straight victory for Varsity. 28th-30th-Mid-Year exams . . . Why didn'tl study? CALENDAR FEB. 3rd-Park boys vs. St. Mary's proved a super six. 6th-Basketball team goes north of the border to play Ridley . . . They won . . . fthe good neighbor policyj. 12th-'l3th-Teachers' convention . . . two day hol- 13th 27th iday . . . the faculty drawn closer to our hearts. -Reverse Dance . . . at last we women get a chance. ' -Game with Lakemont . . . but we both cleaned up on refreshments at the Tea Dance following. MARCH lst-Senior theses due . . . Seniors seen again APRIL MAY JUNE . . . Van Ars begins hibernating. As yet no trace of him. 'l3th-Seventh and Eighth Grade gives Jinx Jubi- 1 8th 26th 27th lee . . . spooks and black cats predominate. -Twain trip to Harley by both Park teams . . . a good time . . . especially for Park. -Home Sweet Home. -They all come to Park . . . for the dance called the Spark. 1'lth-Seniors sprain brains taking aptitude tests. 24th-25th-A week-end tp try one's Patience, lst-A wonderful day provided by the Latest . . . sports of all sorts . . . food that was crude . . . and Jez band denzing . . . Dino Car- ried raffle prize, one S30 radio. 2nd-Everyone up bright and early to watch Har- ley games. Harley boys victorious . . . Park girls led 45-ll. 'l5th-Allendale welcomes Park's Nifty Nine in baseball. 19th-A fight to the finish-Sem. vs. Park. 22nd-Picnics . . . and more picnics. 5th-Alumni supper for Seniors. 6th- 8th- 9th- .luniors and Seniors together will toot . . . Thunder Bay they will pollute. A day of fun, frolic, and faculty . . . The Yearbook appears . . . great stuff. Graduation . . . a sob, a tear. The Senior Dance best of the year. it lib g 3 Z 23 I. fl T, Y N I iaeuefma Dc.-mc.4... 9 1 L2 ff? rig' ' ll Q Z 1 im-1 +0 Qc-no xv 6 'O -5 sill, ,4 s ,T Qs T' qpoglualion H+ ,Q Jw, 44, .J v llauix 5 . ,, 9 x l t' Y ' 9 X xv' , Q ' sf ig 'Wg , 5 fb 1' xv, Q K nl: 4 ,Q 4 gig? wg. 1 Q is 5 vi ff ,taxa-3,5 guvg, Q 3.,f'3H K K gf, 4 rl f f 6 M A . , W N 5 ,KW xr., E S. -'X f lm-N P d , -. 0 Q -www-.,,4-:A ,,.-. Q. I V ,f . 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Y , , . . E V, . . ,,..,,,,.,.....w! .V . X Third row-Mr. Landel, Mr. Smith, Miss Woeppel, Mr. Flood, Mr. Clark, Mr. Cheek Miss Scott, Mr. Van Arsdale, Miss Maggiore. Second row-Mrs. Doblin, Mrs. Grey, Mrs. Chappell, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Brown Miss Young, Miss Shearer, Miss Flynn, Miss Kagey, Miss Massey, Mrs. Cheek. First row-Mrs. Hemenway, Miss Dinkel, Miss Heidrick, Mrs. Caldaro, Mrs. Gib bons, Miss Brewer, Miss Dinkel, Mrs. Heyn, Miss Smith. THE FACULTY Silver'd is our thinning hair, Halt our academic gait, Fading our complexion fair, Secret now our age and weight. Grown the work, the play, the fuss, Audible the sigh- Little will be left of us In the coming bye and bye! 26 Ki THE LOWER SCI-ICOL There is always something new to discover: Nests we never knew of. . . Places, like the quarry, to explore . . . There is a feeling of freedom when we run and play and climb . . .There are animals to feed, horses to ride, and dogs to pet . . . This outdoors is brought inside . . . Country air and sunlight come through the windows which surround our rooms . . . lt's fun to make things for our rooms . . . Things like maps, models, and pictures. . .We learn to help each other and have many chances to lead . . . In Student Council, assemblies, and class meetings . . . By committees, reports, and our duties. . . These things we like. . . ndergarten Beverley Blaser Patricia Dodd David Forman Mary Hagen Billy Jacobs Mary Lou Kendall Pam Kittinger Barbara Maddigan Peter Parke Sally Rockwood Betty Ann Schaefer Alice Stone Bill Stone Emily Visser't Hooft Sutton Derrick Washburn Frank Ernst T. Morey Thyne Sanborn Grade 'I Sara Kate Dunn Tony Johnson Albert Laub Judy Saperston Dennis Wilson Johnson Hunn Sutton Grade 2 Dick Buerk Marvin Burt Charles Cambell Joan Chappell Eugenie Cowan Carol Kellogg Sandra Maddigan Roland Muehlnickel Richard Parke Marilyn Reichert Lois Russell Judy Stephens John Tucker Grade 3 Duane Castle Terry Cheek Harriette Cowan These things we will remember. Richard Crane Hayim Darlich Edward Graham Patty Laub Chester Pearlman Roger Severance Todd Trefts Grade 4 Charlotte Keeney Arthur Maddigan Poppy Morey Cameron McDougal Bonnie Parsons Sue Powers Robin Priebe Henry Schaefer Frances Williams Janet Williams Grade 5 Barbara Connable Bobby Dana Ann Fairchild Cynthia Gaines Ralph Hinegardner David Hyman Bobby Laffler Jack Laffler Russell Moore Margy Morey John Priebe Fred Ressel Danny Sowers Herbert Williams D. Smith Grade 6 Sylvia Bassett Douglass Boshkoff Jane Gray Stuart Hall Elliott Johnson Carolyn Kinkel Lois Miller Peter Parsons Betsy Powers Creighton Riordan Alec Thomson Marion Tuttle Betsy Wilkinson Third row-Joy Grady, June Wullen, Diane Diamond, Philip Montgomery, David Taylor, Homer Trotter, Daniel Pitkin, Sheila Evans, Anne Tuttle, Elinor Dana. Second row-Moira Tanner, Cornelia Kranz, Doris Bennett, Ann Dobbie, Sheila Devine, Kay Maddigan, Alice Rief. Seated-Dino Cary, Martha Bibbins, Nancy Vanderbilt, Roddy Potter, Polly Hoyt, Colin MacLeod, Jim Westland, Ebie Jewett, Pete Neal, Peter Pardue. Kneeling-Perry Caldwell, Harold Tweeden, Marysia Kornreich, Martie Visser't Hooft, Ellen Maddigan, Flory Walter, Alice Lascelles, Bill Gilbert, Charles Potts. On floor-Robin Kranz, Jim Dow, Duncan Tanner, Harry Ess. Absent-Nancy Knowles, Nancy Pardue, Taddy Taylor, Alice Wadsworth. MIDDLE SCHOOL The 9th Grade Makes a great deal of noise 'Cause they're continually thinking of boys. To study or class They're most always late, Because they've lost their glasses Or thought of a date. We may be new to Middle School, We may be slow and small. You know we never break a rule- No sir, we break 'em all! The 7th Grade- Yet hail to the Ninth, May their learning increase- And with our Student Council Make their lasting peace! The 9th Grade. We suppose that we should be writing a poem about ourselves, but that would be going from bad to verse. The 8th Grade is very talkative. In fact, we are known around the Middle School building as the little grade with the big mouth. Too, some of the members of our group have taken a fancy to imitating guns and cannons, but if one ignores them they usually go away. The 8th Grade has a lot of faults, but at least we have the distinction of not being shy. And we hope that these 'Faults will pass, Until we're just like the Senior class! The 8th Grade. 28 Third row-Dick Southworth, David Shearer, Nancy Stovroff, Bradley Fisk, Gerrie Kenefick, Bill Underhill, Jim Gair. Second row-Peggy Irwin, Jerry Lanz, Jean Williams, Esther Potter, Sally Wood, Jean Hill. First row-Claire Clement, Ellie Backus, Priscilla Bixby, Jean Duffield, Nancy Gaines. Absent-Marjorie Reich, Elizabeth Rice. loth GRADE We're a class so full of high spirits You know when we're around. But still we have some moments When our feet are on the ground! The call of Kleenex through the halls, The windows opened wide. . . Though zest for living grows each day, We take it in our stride! 29 1 Third row-John Bedenkapp, Grosvenor Potter, Ned Jones, Sandy Cordes, Jon Leopold, Herbert Vanderbilt, Stewart Kranz. Second row-Katie Sunderland, Sue Brown, Lucille Barker, Jean Farquharson, Sylvia Lyman. First row-Betty Shonkwiler, Barbara Morrison, Margaret Seckel. Absent-Dan Adams, Bob Arvin. nth GRADE The Junior Class is a powerful mass Of individualists. We aren't a whole, to strive for a goal, But each on himself insists. Though our way is best, to our great distress, We finally relent in the end, For we think of the next year, we hope and we fear, The teacher must be a friend! We'd like to attain, through struggle and pain, The fruits ofa dignified year. For the Senior delights, in those priviledged rights That make living worthwhile, we hear! 30 IN MEMGRIAM Mrs Merrll B Meyer has gone but we can never conceive that for she wlll be wlth us for ever It was she who gulded us through our flrst dramatlc portrayals It was she who taught us to appreciate the tuner things In llfe It was she who through her vlslon led us to see a rlcher and deeper picture A vrsltmg speaker on the drama has charac terlzed us as one of the most mature and Interest ed student audiences to which he has spoken Llttle dld he know what tribute he paid to our Mrs Meyer The lmprmt of her delightful person allty wlll forever enrlch the llves and characters of her students and we know that never wlll we forget her Il1SPIflI1g help which was given with endearing smcerlty and cheerfulness . s . one 0 - - - I - u . . . . I . . 1 . Q . 1 I I on o I 0 n .nu u . Q . o a . n Q n - . . a ' n u 1 n - I a no . 0 . . n n 0 31 ., f liawifjj +A, A Hg A QE, QM f :, ,- : ., .-,-- Z is- 2 , ff :V : EW . ,.1:.. :.. ,. ::., 'I' '-'- V f MA, wa .M-Qwwesii. N' 5 Q Y if gg ff Si Q ,I ag 4 1 i I gb ig H if, F M ' Q, 5555 m Q 5 K3 5 4, Q? 1 1' V!! 1 A 'fi 'C 551: if W iv fe S Q 5 V V ' E mf fi A A 2. A V 'ik at r K il ls. 5 HY' M ws Q 'Gin .H-,.. 'QA V, W W M ,ff ,wwf X - 1 I 1 H 2 ff!:155i,i f lg i 1 I 'I I!!! Ill' IIII f l Ill J eg Q O 6 5 ll. V L . v 'Fl isis!! -, 'wx lg : 'li Hiiii., ln:i 'L.l'ii' ml! u.l aaamvi, . .gl l sssszsslllu Q X!!! o X! XX X' ' Xfff I Nf 1 f I ff umsnrcouu!! X rf' fx 5 9 M I W A, ff! if ,. K .n n X I 7bL Sf,S 'f i'Xf xi ' f ff f X? Tit: Riff gl 3' . A ...I Fourth row-Bradley Fisk, Dan Adams, Warren Miller, Dave Leopold, Rand Chad- wick, Fred Hubbard, Sandy Cordes, Ned Jones, Art Meyer, Curt Dell, Jon Leo- pold, John Bedenkapp. Third row-Miss Young, Gloria Rief, Jerry Lanz, Betty Vanderbilt, Gerrie Kene- fick, Alice Wadsworth, Nancy Stovroff, Alsie O'Brian, Sue Brown, Esther Potter, Diane Diamond, Josie Truscott, Sue Wilson. Second row-Peggy Irwin, Jean Kimball, Jane Stryker, Sally Pitcher, Alan Ben- iamin, Bobby Hoyt, Stewart Kranz, Sylvia Lyman, Barbara Morrison, Katie Sun- derlo nd, Na ncy Posma ntur. First row-Ellie Backus, Jean Duffield, Jean Hill, Claire Clement, Philip Montgom- ery, David Shearer, Ruth Setel, Polly Hopkins, Betty Shonkwiler, Margaret Seckel. SPARK BOARD ARLY in the fall, the 'l942 Spark Board decided to make this year's publication a scrapbook of Spark memories. Then the fun began. Bobbie Hoyt roged around during Edi- torial Board meetings demanding assign- ments from the cringing members. The Yearbook started shaping up very well, as swas to be expected, considering the amount of new talent put to work on it. Students with sports write-ups to do shad- owed our star players and others went around school asking questions of teachers and students olike. Stewy Kranz took the lead role in urg- ing onthe Art Board. With mingled threats and entreaties he asked for Senior Pictures. Toward the middle of November the Board held its annual snapshot contest and many Parkites came, sporting the newest in cameras. The Art Board suggested the scrapbook design which gave our year- book originality. The very efficient Business Board put on the finishing touches. Some members say that Mr. Stewart was seen concealing a cat-o'-nine tails, but there is no substantial proof. With occasional pep talks by Mr. Stewart and Beniy's management, the Board went to town. So with the able assistance and coop- eration of the three Boards, we have tried to make this yearbook bigger and better than ever before. We hope the School likes the results-We do! l Seated-Katie Sunderland, Peggy Irwin, Bill Gilbert, Stewart Kranz, Nancy Knowles, Dan Adams, Diane Diamond. Standing-Mr. Van Arsdale, Ellie Backus, Bobby Hoyt, Sandy Cordes, Lucille Barker, Barbara Morrison, Ned Jones. LATEST STAFF T is Thursday afternoon. Seven aesthetic beings troop solemnly into the English room and sit down around the table. The editor, a strong-willed young man, stands up and speaks. You may begin now, he says, and all the little literary laborers pull out their pencils and begin to write. ln an hour the task has been completed and the group leaves the room again. Yes, the Latest has iust been produced and the authors may relax until the next day when they read their various scoops. All this may not have been true during the course of the year in every Latest period, but the evidences of the work put on the paper would strongly indicate a re- ligiously observed tranquility. This year has seen five or six milestones in the progress of the Latest: Never before have the sub- scribers enioyed the weekly news sheet as this year, never before has the Latest ever been actually out of debt fthis year the Lat- est made STOOQ, and never before has the Latest been introduced to readers of differ- ent schools in Buffalo. The Christmas is- sue this year, which was an experiment in many ways, almost completely altered the appearance of the weekly issue. Ad- vertisements were acquired for the issue, and even a picture page of school life was inserted within the interest-packed pages of our Latest. Another experiment was the novel three page affair this year, and we know by spontaneous comments that these issues were greatly appreciated by the students of the school. The staff of the Latest also tried to make sure that their articles were packed with punch and inter- est, and from the big excitement each week's volume aroused, we can be quite sure that they succeeded in doing so. You will, as a matter of course, conclude that the season of 1941-42 was a banner year for the Latest and gave to the school week- ly a reputation that will be difficult to live up to in following years. Seated-Dino Cary, Kay Maddigan, Curt Dell, Art Meyer, Jean Kimball, Sally Pitcher, Jim Dow. Standing-Sally Wood, Stewart Kranz, Mr. Smith, Sandy Cordes, Dave Leopold, Nancy Gaines. STUDENT COUNCIL S stated in the school Constitution, The obiect of the Park School government is to provide for cooperation between students and faculty and the headmaster in demo- cratic self-government, and to provide for practical education in democracy. Assisting the 1941-42 Council President, Art Meyer, were Sandy Cordes, acting Vice- President, and Jean Kimball, Council Sec- retary. The financial chairman, Curt Dell, showed great ability in the planning and administrating of the school budget, while the Program Chairman, Sally Pitcher, or- ganized the social calendar, making the arrangements for all connecting publicity. More than ever before, the students have taken a real interest in the work of the Council. There has been more en- thusiastic participation at student assem- bly meetings. Each representative listened to class suggestions, bringing them prompt- ly to the next Council meeting for discus- sion and consequent action. Any student could, as in past years, sit in on a Council meeting, having voice but no vote. Many laws and two amendments were passed during the year. The election of the Student Council mem- bers for the coming year was held in the first days of May. After much campaign- ing, with speeches and articles in the Lat- est, the hard-fought battle for Presidency was won by Stewart Kranz. The new Council will be ready to pitch in when Sep- tember rolls around and each member will aim, as did his predecessor to provide for cooperation between students and faculty and the headmaster in democratic self- government. Seated-Jon Leopold, Dave Shearer, Stewart Kranz, Art Meyer, Warren Miller, Curt Dell. Standing-John Bedenkapp, Ran Chadwick, Sandy Cordes, Alan Benjamin, Ned Jones. DISCUSSION CLUB S in previous years, the club has con- tinued the policy of having guest speakers come to the meetings and lead discussions on topics of special interest to the whole group. This policy, however, has been varied this year by having many closed meetings in which the members have brought up any phase of the current news which has seemed of particular importance to themselves. This has offered an oppor- tunity to every one in the Club to lead dis- cussions and present his own arguments concerning the various issues. An innovation in the program of the Dis- cussion Club is that of having an open meeting. . lt is the hope of the entire club that this will become a tradition. This year's open meeting was concerned with a discussion on Union with Britain now. Although now this seems like a strange thing to discuss, it was, at the time, one of the prime issues facing the government. Mr. Smith led the negative, while Mr. Cheek conducted the affirmative. At one meeting, Mr. Parsons came and talked of his sailing experiences. The meet- ing ended, as do all discussions of such a subject, with a debate on the merits of sail- boats and motor boats. At another meeting, Mr. Van Arsdale spoke to the club on psychology. So much interest was shown in this topic that we planned to continue the discussion at a later meeting. All in all, the club has had a successful year. We hope that the traditions begun this year will be carried on in the future. Standing-Stewart Kranz, John Bedenkapp, Jon Leopold, Ran Chadwick, Warren Miller, Art Meyer, Dave Leopold, Curt Dell, Bradley Fisk, Mr. Van Arsdale. Seated-Ned Jones, Jean Farquharson, Alan Beniamin, Fred Hubbard, Sandy Cordes, Sue Brown, Cynthia Bissell. Kneeling-Betty Rice, Ruth Setel, Sue Wilson, Bobby Hoyt, Jean Duffield, Nancy Gaines, Katie Sunderland. SHAKESPEARE CLUB Dear Diary- Tonight I went to my first Shakespeare Club meeting. It seemed as though every- body was there with Shakespeare books, ready and eager to begin the new play. I was surprised to see so many people. Apparently the membership is open to any- one in the Middle and Upper Schools and it is held at different houses each time. We read the first two acts of Hamlet, with a little explanation by Mr. Van Ars- dale on the side, and then acted each scene. lt seems to help my class work so much, I must say I get a lot more now out of Shakespeare than l ever did before. We picked out all the famous lines, dis- cussed them thoroughly, and I even scrib- bled some down hastily so as to remember them. We are all so lucky to be able to go in a group to see the Shakespearian plays that come. Reading them over before- hand, too, iust makes them twice as clear and exciting. ' l want to attend many more of these meetings, as we all think that with such marked popularity the club promises to become one of the most active at Park. P. S. The refreshments were good, too. 38' Standing-Mr. Van Arsdale, Stewart Kranz, Art Meyer, Ned Jones, Bob Arvin. Seated-Nancy Posmantur, Bobby Hoyt, Josie Truscott, Ran Chadwick, Cynthia Bissell, Sylvia Lyman. On floor-Ruth Setel, Jane Stryker, Jean Kimball, Sally Pitcher, Alice O'Brian. PEN PUSHERS Cl I, Mom, l'm home from Penpushers. The meeting was great tonight. It was the best we've ever had. I know I always say that, but I can't help it-they're always good. No, my story wasn't bad. Remember the part in which he sees the girl? The kids thought that was weak, but they helped me fix it up and now it sounds much better. I keep splitting my infinitives, but they've made me so conscious of it l'Il never split another. What was written? Janie Stryker wrote a neat story about a college prom, we all just roared at it. Kimby was fighting again about negro prejudice, and her story about a high school girl was very sad. Alsy wrote a funny Raggedy Ann poem and Ran was at it again with a beautiful poem about life. Josie presented her views on faith and we got into the neatest discus- sion! We argued for ages and I know that as soon as I get to school tomorrow we will start all over again. The food? It was wonderful! I Mother, you'd never think one could get so much from a literary club. We get so much more out of it than iust improving our writing. Yes, l'm sure it's one of the most important things l've done at Park. I know it's late but I iust have to tell you about- And so 'til bed. Standing-Herbert Vanderbilt, Betty Rice, Mrs. Doblin, Barbara Morrison, Bradley Fisk. Seated-Sylvia Lyman, Betty Shonkwiler, Margaret Seckel, Katie Sunderland, Jean Farquharson. SPANISH CLUB UB UENOS noches. Let's go to the Span- ish Fiesta tonight! So begins an eventful evening, sponsored by the newly-formed Spanish Club, members of the Spanish class which also had its start this year. The aims of the club are to help encourage the good neighbor policy and to study the language and customs of the Latin Amer- icans. Mrs. Doblin, our leader, has helped us a great deal by making it possible for us to meet with Los Alumnos del Espanol from the University of Buffalo. On several oc- casions, too, we have been able to talk with outstanding people from Spain and South America. Our program has been highly successful and interesting because of its varied meet- ings. One night at school a Spanish movie was shown, afterwards we sat around and sang Mexican songs in the dining-room. Several dances were demonstrated and we ended the evening with a fast conga-chain. On another memorable occasion we met again and there was singing and dancing to the beat of Cuban drums, around an open fire under the sky. Dances in native dress were shown, to our great delight. The club also gave an assembly where we presented a play in Spanish, with an English version for the non-linguists. We think that the Spanish club has made such a place for itself in school this year that its future is assured. We give it our whole-hearted approval! Mr. Van Arsdale, Alice Rief, Nancy Posmantur, Pete Neal, Lucille Barker, Harold Tweeden. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE HE loud applause which is frequently heard filling the air is the students' re- sponse to Park's super assemblies. These programs are planned by the committee with the help and advice of Mr. Van Ars- dale. We received an inside picture of Euro- pean events from Miss Bell, who had iust returned from war-torn England, and a Quaker woman, who had been working in Occupied France. In addition to our excellent speakers, we were able to see several outstanding mov- ies, such as the one on the history of the newspaper, the American way of art, and the Bell Airacobra. Mr. Perkins, the curator of the zoo, gave us our most unusual talk. His interesting talk about snakes was illustrated by living examples of the species. And we all remember the Hampton Quartet, as they have become practically a tradition at Park. This year, not only did they sing for us at the regular period, but they also harmonized with us at luncheon. After all of our programs, we have a discussion period in which we get a better understanding of the topics by asking questions concerning anything that has puzzled us. In the last part of this year, it was neces- sary to discontinue our regular Tuesday program because of the operetta rehears- als and the emergency program. How- ever, what our assemblies have lacked in quantity, they have more than made up in quality. Q PATlENCE or BUNTI-lORNE'S BRIDE THIS year, after a great deal of contro- versy on the part of the student body, we decided to produce Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, Patience. We wanted an oper- etta that had a good-sized chorus cmd many solo parts, and Patience suited us to a T . We adapted the chorus to fit our voices, so, instead of having only twentylove-sick maidens tripping dolefully about the stage, we had forty. Because of this, two or three times in each scene we heard Miss Massey's familiar protest of You young elephants. Fortunate that we did! Dur- ing the early weeks of rehearsal, we might easily have broken the stage with our stomping! One of the funnier moments of the play happened when Bettty Vanderbilt and Sandy Cordes went into a clinch for the first time. lEd. note: This was included in the scriptj Betty took to it like the proverb- ial duck to water, but Sandy regarded that particular scene as an ordeal. The fine quality of Betty Rice's voice was a pleasant surprise to all, she turned in a splendid performance. The dragoons, too, were most effective in their colorful uni- forms. The trio, Art Meyer, Sandy Cordes, and Curt Dell, was especially hilarious. Even we who had heard it often roared behind scenes on the nights of the performance. Both Miss Massey and Mrs. Doblin gave freely of their time, skill, and originality to make the operetta a success. We owe them much. To Betty Vanderbilt, for her persistent efforts on the costume commit- tee, to the stage crews, and to the vast army of teachers and students who helped in so many ways, we extend our deep ap- preciation. Although it was a great deal of work, we all had an immense satisfaction as well as plenty of fun in the production of Pa- tience. lt was well worth the time and trouble. 3 54 Q .. ,, . f 555521515 ' 0 I 1 er! E3 Z:-L 3,1 If ::: f-- 522:3- -- ... 31.-I! Q?-r l:: ll: '9'oQ E: .xi Q ' to? f Vegas' new 'Sie f --- Kgs-9:9 e212 fx g Z f if , ff X QX W 2 X 1 1' W wx QUJISQQAW , ni'-IT, HAWK? GTA W HQYNJQQ cmd 'S GTV! CY' cmcx Sand w SWRMXS 5? OTS vHOmQV GMA Ne OSKQ AHA SAX Standing-Ran Chadwick, Curt Dell, Sandy Cordes, Alan Benjamin, Dave Leo- pold, Art Meyer, Ned Jones, Mr. Flood. Kneeling-Bob Arvin, Homer Trotter, Herbert Vanderbilt, Stewart Kranz, David Shearer, Bradley Fisk. SOCCER T HE Park School soccer team batted .500 in their record of wins and losses this sea- son. This year's team, paced by Meyer, Dell, Kranz, and Cordes, opened the cam- paign with a 2-0 win over the Gow School at South Wales. With this victory spurring them on, Park was all set to meet DeVeaux. During this encounter, Jones kicked a goal in the open- ing moments and put Park ahead, 1-0, well into the end of the fourth period. It appeared to be a victory for Park until the count was evened in the last twenty seconds of the game. This decided the score and the result was a 1-l deadlock. Still undefeated, the squad went ahead to meet their traditional rivals, Nichols. In the previous games between the two teams, Park had tied once and won the other time. This year the boys were cle- termined to add another triumph to the list. Park, however, got off to a bad start and Nichols managed to score one goal in the closing minutes of the first half. The scoreboard remained unchanged despite the last period fight shown by the whole Park team. Regardless of the score, the game will be remembered as one of the most evenly fought contests in Park soccer annals. The remaining games on the schedule were cancelled because of an epidemic. Consequently a short season netted one loss, one tie, and one victory. Standing-Ja ne Stryker, Bobby Hoyt, Josie Truscott, Jerry Lanz, Sylvia Lyman, Sue Wilson. Seated-Claire Clement, Sally Pitcher, Jean Duffield, Barbara Morrison. HOCKEY HE Park School star eleven had a very good season this year, even though the first game was rather disappointing to all when the Seminary beat our team with a score of 2-l. lt was a fast-moving game, however, and an exciting one for the spec- tators. The second game started the win- ning streak when the hefty Park Schoolers defeated Mercyhurst by a score of 6--2. Jerry Beck accounted for four goals and Jerry Lanz and Jean Kimball put up an ex- cellent game of defense. The winning streak continued with our defeat of the Harley School on our home grounds, with a score of 6-l . The team was prepared for the next encounter with the Seminary when their girls came out to Park for a re- turn game. We were as determined to do our best as was the Seminary! lt was a close game, but the Seminary was defeat- ed by a score of 3-O. This evened the records with our rivals, and our season closed with a total of 3 wins and l loss. v Standing-Curt Dell, Sandy Cordes, Mr. Flood, Bob Arvin, Art Meyer. Seated-Homer Trotter, Herbert Vanderbilt, Stewart Kranz, Ned Jones, David Shearer. BCJYS' BASKETBALL ARCH 2lst brought a successful bas- ketball season to a close by way of a 22- l4 victory over Lakemont Academy. With a large schedule of eleven games facing them, the Park School Varsity went ahead to win their first two games by a substan- tial margin. These two triumphs were fol- lowed by a five game losing streak in which Park was defeated in turn by Nich- ols, State Teachers, St. Mary's, Ridley, and DeVeaux. Things brightened up, though, with successive wins over Lakemont, Har- ley, St. Mary's, in the second game, and Lakemont again, the season ended with six victories and five defeats. Outstanding among the games were a one point victory over St. Mary's and a 49- 24 win over Harley School at Rochester. The first of these games was marked by its rough play, the edge in the score changed hands continually in the closing moments of the game. A foul shot by Stewie Kranz in the last twenty seconds of the contest gave Park the winning point. The Harley game will be remembered because of the high scoring by the whole Park team. Sen- sational pop-shooting by Curt Dell, Stewie Kranz and Sandy Cordes amazed Park and Harley rooters alike. On the team's two road trips they re- turned victorious in both cases. The first resulted in the Harley victory and the sec- ond inthe closing gcime against Lakemont. Standing-Peggy Irwin, Gerrie Kenefick, Alsie O' Brian, Jerry Lanz, Bobby Hoyt. Seated-Sally Pitcher, Josie Truscott, Jean Duffield. GIRLS' BASKETBALL THE girls' basketball season was highly successful this year, as the squad emerged with three victories and only one loss. Early in March, the girls pranced onto the court of the Buffalo Seminary to suffer the very close defeat of 19-10. Park led the scoring at the half, but a spirit of bril- liant playing on behalf of the Seminary team outshone our squad in the remaining minutes of play. A fast game resulted when the Park School group next encountered Mercyhurst, who came from Erie, Pennsylvania, to play on our home court. After an exciting tus- sle, Park came through victorious, the final score being 37-22. The day finally arrived when both girls and boys went by train to the Harley School in Rochester for two eventful games of basketball. Luck was with the squad as they downed the Harley team by a score of 23-7. Victory was assured only after a tough battle against excellent opponents. lt was a happy group of Park School stu- dents who pulled into the station later that afternoon. To bring the season to a close, the Sem- inary came to our court for a return en- tanglement. Many a tense moment pass- ed and many a silent prayer was said be- fore Park won, 17-14, thus completing the four game circuit of the 1941-42 season. so.. M . f ' ei l l W rv Wm A M ,L H ', Ll, X IQ- ,O tg, p f 'LB 5? 04?--l Lf d CL Minor Sports No matter what variety of athletics one wishes to participate in, facilities may be found on campus. Each sport has its ardent followers, each year the following grows larger. If weather permits, riding, archery, and tennis are offered during both the fall and spring seasons. Of these three, riding usually is the most popular. ln the spring, Crain or shinej, there is at least one person who daily is seen hobbling to the bus, with the assistance of some kind sympathizer, ready to reveal to anyone who is interest- ed how he conquered the stable's fiercest stallion! Tennis has always been popular and it is possible to see, every pleasant after- noon, some hardy souls out on the courts, getting their daily dozen as well as a fine suntan. Fun is not sacrificed for form in these games. lt requires more skill to hit the ball under the net, anyway! A longing for the past is displayed by the archers, who equipped with bows, ar- rows, and targets may be seen struggling near the gym in an earnest effort to play cupid! Minor sports are an important part of the extra-curricular program at school. They provide fun for all. l fl' .!' .- in Z i 4 Z I V . xxx I Z if P .A , Xl h if I 1 X g R P K 3, ii ml Q' , A , 1 U ' ,g ' J . ,rf 41 M .Ig ' 9 Rah-rah Park l GONG-gong-gong . . . Sh-sh! Announcements. The dining- room once again regains its quietness as the tall, ambling figure of Beniy steps to the front of the room, calling for the other cheer-leaders to come and root for the best game of the year. Up steps dynamic Janie Stryker and the two vivacious Van- derbilt gals, Betty and Nancy. After a thundering cheer which leaves the build- ing shaking and the butter running, more cheers are given and enthusiasm runs high- er while plates iump disarmingly on the tables. This is the kind of spirit that the Park School sends out and we owe a great deal of it to the cheer-leaders. During the past two years cheer-leading has become a completely organized unit, with new mo- tions and efficient leaders who know how to set the spark of enthusiasm aflame. No matter where the Park School teams may be-on a soccer or hockey field on a frosty day, a basketball court or baseball field, our cheers will always ring out to help send our teams to victory! Q f' va ' 9' 5 dp, ' 4 E Q SW IHIIW' ..,- -4 ,-. 1. li.- , ,i.-L ,,,....L. ,,. ..... ii.- --i, '-, u '1 -i,. ,. .. ,,,, .i ... ... .. ii ii., .. .1. . -......-. -.i..... 31.1. 3,1 ., .5 ,,.... -S ., A V,i,...-:,f .T-J. pl --.T f-L'-, Z' i X ......-1 ZQLC 25 E-'Q -,,.....- fr nf -+- 1?-T 1 Y i V X susnmws Bowen l QQ? L f?q,X X953 , C YI S2 . ,R 1' 51123. VX Q X ,....- - 5 1 X 'K T--X A 445 , X ,K -ii. o -, Si , .- ., A A .,..: 1, '-'f-V L 19 , fi? --fy :gh . W Mff f ,,A. ' Q-' N . , ' 'Y af: ,,.,:.:: -1 - -, .' if up ..::..'f'I.jI2 W ' L W ,W fq , Xf ' M' N -ww ,. V v f Y f V M Y: 177' E Q f vig ' X: , - , 3. 1 lg .. by ff, 5, 'f ,H G, W ,S liz' M, K M W Q, viwi 5 Z Wi K . fix' , gG gf 2 i 5 QQVQMQW, 4 ,1E:f:2 f:,: 1 -' X r -..9., LW F' Y A ff if , , ,.,. , Mp, W Q ,f ' 2 -ef wi .SQ if ,995 ' ,f 5, fs .1 PN' if N an ' ge Q . fax, gy vwmwg, LEW L 3 A I - 4 J. ' if'-x ' V 4 Q . , 35 Wielding The Mightiest Weapons! The pen is still mightier than the sword, for who can measure the power of a trenchant idea, dramatically expressed? Printing, which gives wings to such ideas that they may cover more territory, more rapidly, more effectively is like a mighty air force. It is playing a vital part in national defense, bearing detailed information to technicians, specifications to manufacturers, instructions to workers and inspiration to everybody. Thanks to years of publishing and advertising experi- ence, we are now producing rnyriads of these winged warriors that are helping to solve technical, produc- tion and personnel prohlerns on Bujalo's industrial hattlefront. AIRPORT PUBLISHERS Printing -- Advertising -- Publishing 2IO Ellicott Street K Yes, we produced the SPARK j A E BAXTER ENGINEERING COMPANY B ffl N Y DESIGNERS UF IIIIJUSTHIHL PLHHTS 344 Delaware Avenue u u o, ew ork Com lzments 0 the JOHN W DANFORTH COMPANY HEATING 81 PIPING CONTRACTORS 72 Ellxcott Street Buffalo N Y It you asked your father or mother to buy an accldent reimburse ment policy which would pay all medical bulls up to 3500 OO In case you were lnlured would they thnnk you were rough or getting very wise? We Insure hundreds of students In Buffalo under this type of contract NORMAN DUFFIELD 6- COMPANY INSURANCE CROSBY BUILDING BUFFALO NEW YORK Gompliments o A FRIEND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS rom HUTT S DAIRY 5 5 1 6 MAIN STREET WILLIAMSVILLE FOR HOME SERVICE ANYWHERE IN BUFFALO AND ITS NEARBY SUBURBS CALL Rlverside 8 1 00 PArks1de 2 1 1 1 Williamsville 1 1 f - 5 Visit Our Milk and Ice Cream Bar EVERY BRIDE'S A DECORATOR AT HEART That's why they love the authentic designing of Rock Sharpe Crystal, created in patterns of all periods and trends. I l You'll find designs representative of all the best decorating periods, American and foreign, in the Rock Sharpe Crystal collection at all leading stores. Tip for brides: Choose your Rock Sharpe Crystal pattern and tell your friends. For illustrated f o l d e r write Sharpe, Inc., Dept. S-1, Buffalo, N. Y. 5 + 'FW' i7 1f'Q il I M-of 9 A X . 31 , -. :Multi 1 I 1 'V 3 J Il pixmgl-ui N ' -1 X A 41 ling 131 kf ghmxv 4 an ffiyfe' ' K ,. gszif,,iilQ,if ,M t its fri es, + Q , gf i, i ll S KI? e .V,, L .Hx K ,f?iQZi'fi3f'l l1 V ' 1?efz,tg53-mee N-in J' if I . Els 6 f, fx. Q'!niiPf5isp xfvmffbij Compliments Of Harlow K. Hammond IEWELER and SILVERSMITH SEE A REPUTABLE EYE-PHYSICIAN Then See URSIN - SMITH GUILD OPTICIANS 270 Delaware Avenue Dependable Glasses at Reasonable Prices V Compliments of the BUFFALO PATTERN WORKS, Inc. 830 HERTEL AVENUE BUFFALO N Y Compliments of HYGRADE OIL 8c FUEL COMPANY Your Car ls Valuable! pnoi.or-ne. ns urs wma 1 LusnicArioN if wAsHn-us if SIMONIZING C STATLER GA Done by ompetenf Experfs at Delaware af Mo awk Always Open . 4- 11 - i l do things for your dog, cl d 1067 dl! Hunt Clubwl fha, 'i t' Anti' l' ll ll SX too! For if rovides ever thin nee e , P' 'Q if Nl l me P Y 9 A 47' ' A N . for vibrant health vi or and luxurious v if xx ,. , J 1 9 A I f All coats. Ask for This dry, modern, eco xgnxt L 4 x QQX i nomical clog food at your grocer's. K-'li k 3 X, N X llzfzi farmed N K xlll' 2 Made by mh H1n Q Fam' from feeds' M t Man, Nix uri ime i ing 300 ffwvfcvaa Baumann Ndv 2 S Buff l N. Y. S 1 r:ggM'N.Q f fumes' ron uf! W, I .' lll' VITAMIN-RICH . W X- ' l MEAT-ABUNDANT 'A G ll l?l?7llZllffll,,,fa,a1,1,JQLWW APPETIZIN ARC WELDING ACETYLENE WELDING LOUIS F DENLER SHEET METAL WORK 8: ROOFING Phone, Rlverszde 063 5 38 PALMER AVENUE KENMORE, N Y FURNACE INSTALLATION 85 REPAIRS Our efbffost Glmely Cgasluon CJOT e9?fCen 'Ilus year IS made of Yes its made of paper But we d rather sell it than sell a worsted suit or a silk tie or a tweed jacket It s the most important fashion in American life today We re talking about those priceless pieces of paper put out by our government those Defense will ultimately rid the world of the power mad dictators who now seek to enslave it Drop into Posmantur s and buy War Bonds and Stamps We re giving super smiling service on these items POSM TUR S OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 992 BROADWAY Q 3116 BAILEY AVE 349 MAIN STREET Bujfalos Leadmg Clotlazers or Men and Boys t . . , . . . . iv , . . . - Bonds and Stamps which provide the money required to pay for the torrent of weapons that t . , D , . . - . . . A . ' , . X . f Y Make a date with DATES Launderers - Dry Cleaners i' Delaware 4640 Liberty Mutual Insurance Company soSToN, MASSACHUSETTS O United Mutual Fire Insurance Company Boston, MASSAcHuSErrS 6 Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y. LA. 6780 PLHU PUPULHH PIHIIU EARL HINES EDDY DUCHIN TEDDY WILSON FRANKIE CARLE ART TATUM LEE SIMS As Taught By THE ROBERT WHITFORD MUSIC STUDIOS 3055 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. UN. 6622 Instruction on all Instruments POPULAR-CONCERT-DANCE Do you know THE ROBERT WHITFORD PUBLICA- TIONS is Buffalds only music publishing con- cern? We are always glad to receive new poems or melodies. Phone UN. 6622 Established 1849 REFRIGERAT011 Co, INC BUFFALO, N Y THE J EWETT REGULAR LUBRICATION WILL MAKE YOUR CAR LAST LONGER' KENDALL SERVICE STATIUN Mam Street at C1ty L1ne Cars Called For and Dellvered UNwerszty 9807 Treasure Island Shop lnc Thzs Is My Favorzte Shop GRADUATION AND BIRTHDAY GIFTS 1 O0 S10 00 i' SUMMER COTTONS TO FIT YOU IT'S SMART! IT'S NEW! IT'S DIFFERENT! OE COURSE ! ir CIIEZ AMI Buttalo's Theater Restaurant Home ot the Revolving Bar 311 Delaware Avenue 'A' luncheon 'k :ELG Cl, Club 810 West Ferry St. Buffalo, N. Y. AND , 'A' coclctauls -A' YOUR BUDGET O O O 70-74 Allen Street i' S . - . GRETCHEN BEAUTY SALON 143 Bidwell Parkway LEARN TO RIDE! The I t's a good healthy sport! O cor. Elmwood ADAIR RIDING ACADEMY Llncoln 6166 Park School MARIE ANDRE SCHOOL OF CHARM POISE - GRACE - CHARM 497 Lafayette Select Your VICTOR RECORDS if COMFORTABLY 1- CONVENIENTLY if SATISFACTORILY Western New York's Favoreol First Floor Record Shop DENTON, DANIELS POSTURE EXERCISE MAKE-UP CLASSES Ave. Buffalo GA. 2723 32-38 Court St. at Pearl-Open Thursday Night PARKING REAR OF OUR STORE Mathews Conveyer Company BUFFALO NEW YORK ELLICOTT SQUARE BUILDING C MEQEHMENTS BUFI' L0 FDRGE COMPA Y 4i1 THE SAFE WAY Glasses By Prechtel Gptical Co. Guild Opticians 6 3 2 Main Street CI... 8 2 1 0 Phone WA. 2531 Long Lasting Luggag BIJFFIILO LEIITIIEII GO0DS C0. 583 MAIN ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. f0pposite Hippodrome Theaterj TRUNKS - TRAVELING BAGS - SUIT CASES BRIEF CASES - LADIES' HANDBAGS DRESSING CASES Practical gifts for men in se PHARMACY ISECUNDUM ARTEMD 'Ir PriIchard's Pharmacu 35-37 NORTH ST. COpposiIe the Medical Arts Buildingj WHERE THE ART OF PHARMACY RECEIVES DUE CONSIDERATION AUTOMATIC BAR AND UPSET WIRE PRODUCTS PRODUCTION TOOLS MACHINERY AIR AND HYDRAULIC EQUIPMENT WELDING EQUIPMENT R C NEAL COMPANY INC i' O O , O 46 Andrews St., Rochester, N. Y. 569 South CIinton St., Syracuse, N. Y MERCURY THEATER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CuIture ond Entertainment, Incorporated SENIOR CLASS Where you see the best In foreign ond domestic films V cut MERCURY THEATER i 565 Main Street F IL UW E R S , Distinctivebf Arranged Visit our Dairy STERLING AMHERST FARMS DAIRY, INC. GIDNIAL FLOWER SHOP I Y 4949 Main Street Delaware at Tupper WA. 5310 I UNIversity 6600 l , i Compliments 0 QA Friend J. F. ADAMS, Inc. 459 Washington Street Near Mohawk Street K O D A K S KODAKS, FLASH BROWNIES, AGFA and many other desirable Cameras Kodacolor Film now available in the tol- lowing sizes: 127, 120, 620, 116, 616 and 122. All the leading Flash Synchronizers and Flash and Photo Flood Bulbs. The best in Enlargers. Special attention to Developing, Printing and Enlarging. COMPLIMENTS R E A l T 0 RS 49 NIAGARA STREET Hoyt 8. Hamilton, I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND For that Extra VIM AND VIGOR use COLEY'S MILK ROBERT L. ROGERS Atlantic White Flash Station Expert Lubrication Car Wash and Simonize COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE Main corner Harlem CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. Distributors of O-B Cleaner - O-B Detergent O-B Powdered Soap Hand Cleanser O-B Super Floor Wax - O-B Insect Spray Janitorial and Maintenance Supplies GIFTS AND CLOTHES FOR MEN Ellie Squire Shun BRENDA BOOCOCK 212 Pearl St. Between Court and Eagle 526-528 Genesee St. Buffalo, N. Y. MACHSOH 4484 NpEAL-cl.AnK-NEAL Westcfrn New York Distributors J A WEBB BELTING C0 INC GULBRASEN I ' ' 'I ' LESTER SPINETS SOHMER and B11ffal0, N- Y- CABLE GRANDS STARR if ZENITH FARNSWORTH RADIOS FEDERAL f Gnd Manufacturers of Leather Belting ,FVICTOR COMBINATIONS ENGINEERS FEDERAL RECORDERS IN THE TRANSMISSION OF BUESCHER BAND INSTRUMENTS POWER NEAL- CLARK- NEAL EVEI5lEI5lGS TIIERVS Compliments vf ZAHND'S SWISS BAKERY 738 Elmwood Ave. Compliments Of EMI L Hotel Statler Fashion ,. BROWNROUTS FISH MARKET Styled ' NEED REGULAR O ATTENTION FROM For Better Sea Food -YQUR EYE PHYSICIAN - VISIT OUR OYSTER BAR WAshington 8 1441 ssz . Guild 2925 MAIN ST, 097131353 DELAWARE EBCKEllT'S Elmwood Flower Shop Ll. 0947 - LL0948 976 Elmwood Avenue Cor. Bidwell Pkwy. Buffalo, N. Y. Flowers for Weddings and Gmduations 797 Elmwood Ave. 646 Auburn Ave. KLI N CK'S Red 8. White Food Store 8. Meats GA. 2910 Llncoln 7004 ' Phones WAshington 92 3 8 - 9 2 3 9 EDWARD STREET GARAGE HOWARD B. CHAPMAN, Prop. Storage-Washing-G1-easing 71-73 77-79 Edward Street Buffalo, N. Y. K. B. RIN EBOLT HARDWARE-PLUMBING HEATING PAINTS-OILS-GLASS HOUSE FURNISHINGS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 4 5 6 0 Main St. PArkside 3 5 5 1 FOLLOW THE TREND. GROW WITH AMHERST Beni- C. Van Allen REAL ESTATE 4865 Main Street Snyder, New York UN. 0243 BARNEY MILLER PLUMBING I HEATING SHEET METAL WORK HARDWARE, ELECTRICAL APPLANCES 5727 Main Street, cor. S. Ellicott Street Phones: Williamsville 66 and PArkside 5470 Compliments of A FRIEND MAJESTIC STUDIOS Photographers for the Senior Class, I942 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS F. T. WENTWORTH They Can Because They Think They Can! Se.-:V RAB'S 1672 Main Street Phone GA. 4432 Near Michigan Avenue YOU'LL LIKE IT! Certainly y u'll enjoy buying phonograph records at Rab'sI Dozens of people tell us they prefer to shop here, because ey like e riend , ome a mos ere o t is s ore. th th f ly h y t ph f h t Take all the time you want to choose f om our immense stock. Our trained, courteous pesonnel will glv you every assistance, but will NEVER hurry you in your selection. Negligees, Bediaclcets, Slips, Nightgowns and Blanket Covers. Also Linens ,tor Engagement and Wedding Presents from SL00 up. USE OUR EASY BUDGET TERMS O Complete Stock of Radios, Phonographs and Accessories G. G- OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL MIDNIGHT OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY 439 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. UNTIL MIDNIGHT From BACH to . l : 7 ' - fx BOOGIE WOOGIE Everything in Recorded Music COMPLIMENTS OF .l, ' l75'93 -l 5::li' 2l 2' MORRISON RAILWAY SUPPLY 255 Delaware Avenue WA. 1248 HELEN FALCONER Children's Dept. - Greeting Cards DRUG COMPANY 467 Elmwood Avenue Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New Y0l'k OPEN EVENINGS GRANT 1119 Pork at the Compliments LIBRARY GARAGE of While Shopping of 9 K L E I N H A N S Cole s Restaurant Compliments of Compliments A L B E R T of Hdf'dm HEHUHVS UIEST EHD HUTEL and his complete staff of artists East Aurora, N. Y. 307 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. I . 4 f 4 ,-vnu-1, M. .,vux.v., Q, r. .2 5- .W - ,..-:ff--QP-1 ai- ,L 1 ,Au-..:a' ,,