South Park High School - Dial Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1922 volume:

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Kc hw :is-we 11fr:+-4-iw 441233 Qt- 41+-+2415 - f sa-Q ITM HF' fi N' M' W 5 bl Q mn - , u Qr if E ii P ini 34 i 4 N li ninztzen:tbJzntp:nnz ninztzzn:tmentp:ttuu ii Q, I X T- G9 Q V T Yi QP ' U ' 5+ ? ? 4 3 J , 1 1,5 4? 4+ 9 , 1 i ,fi wires 2-Icquirit QEunuu li 55? 37 'FT if bfi Mm .fi ffW4W.f WZXMA J.,1Q:f,xqp ff, - f,,f g.,C 1922 Ol-' THE CLASS ?Ef9i :f-la-fsf +sf-2+-fait Q- insures: is-:A ss-ft: 101255 ll tl l +32 NH' eb V ALA JT yu '? li 458 its lf fl- 117 Q s sys ss sk sm Eflenrg fmaosinorth Ilongfellofn UI. ,ZX Sonnet lL , fneet Earn, inhose songs hnfie eher founh zz spot In nountless hearts, uno in the hinhreh soul l'IBf ullzmankinh haiue hreatheh lmtg to console, 09x glnhoen, still, for eanh, his human lotg 3 hear thg softeneh fnhisper to the tot Qmhuse fairg hours thg song coulo best extolg gilor fierg gouth the song from thg been soul Qlilzxth quirkeneoilessons learneh hut soon forgot. glmethinks EU see beneath thg lnurelleo lxrofn fllhe pensihe shnhoins sloinlg hleno with softer rags of jog inhile heehing hoin Uhg noble thoughts in rrhoes finh no eno, But, like the zxrrnin in the oak, are nofn within the heart of mang at frieno. tl f kwa? Qu 10'0f QL Q-:swf Ass- Qs:-an -qc ? s Q ansflm-1-as-we-an-f ss 34 1 V g, 'ik 9' 4 if Y T X 1 fir 235 gf-:fn-:r 3f5'l0'3 eff 4U1'fr'41P been f Q' aw-20? Ae-is-inf A , K K anim W aj The flllass uf 1922 fbrganizaiinn Qiianhall iiheretfe Jrge, Hresihent John dfaniel Uuuglylin, Hgice-Qgresihenf :Winnie Katherine 5:1-gneiher, jecretarg Qslma Ejrene Gluhlip, 'alrezxsurer +9 if 55 9 45? 1 W NN T? 45 as 'lf Olluss Pug Uhurshag, June the first nineteen iinenig-ifnu Glnmmenrement fag mehneshag, June the ifnentg-eiglqih nineteen ifuenig-Hun 4? M 'MU' ee W -1.1 W H gf-B-2:3-:t Q-efof 2+:44L-as fa if dvi- 11111 fi,-ft-:nf is-e-sim-25 Q 1 furzmnrh EXQ.-p,,,:,....+.,.-,.,,,25 PRESENT edition of the Dial marks the eighth 4' + annual issue, and it is submitted to our readers Q 2 in that same spirit of cordiality that went with ' 1 each of the preceding issues. To kind friends i i who have made the Dial possible are extended + + the thanks of the students and the faculty for 'l' 'l' 'L fl- 1' ll hill. .,.,. - ' whom these pages will serve to quicken the memories of a year happy and fruitful to the utmost. We have dedicated our yearbook to the memory of our beloved Longfellow, whose writings for more than half a century have charmed the world by their imagery and have elevated mankind by their high moral teachings. Appreciative beyond' most of the historic settings of his native land, Longfellow directed his imaginative pen, his patriotic ardor, and his serious outlook on life to the honor of the country that must ever be honored in him. With a genius that was characterized by strength, breadth, beauty, and unerring taste, Longfellow intercepted the emotions of the human heart and presented them in the pleasing patterns of poetry with a care, as disdainful of the meretricious as it was observant of rectitude, that has enshrined him in the hearts of all true lovers of literature as the great American poet, patriot, and teacher. 'fi N 527 5 M Q 'lf 1 1, vfifita l',y y 3, PARK HIGH SCHOOL SoU11-I M Q , vw? ve? Qlllje ibtstorp '50'0f :Usa-2 - t 1-: T Q-.Bebhyugfdrisfa .ella 9 e2do6.7 5-.Qfiv6.- 'q- EQ.,,.,i,..,..a.,ra.,.,A,15 CLASS of 1921 was graduated at the sixth annual com- mencement exercises which were held in the auditorium of the high school on Thursday evening, June 24, 1921. The ,L graduates numbered eighty-six, and of these twenty-five were graduated from the College Preparatory Courses and received 1 the Regents' College Entrance Diploma. Sixteen received the Mii e'i'+ '+ 'T :Ti Advanced Academic Diploma, showing that during their four years' course, they had completed the equivalent of an additional year's work. The Senior gold medal for general proficiency was awarded to Constance Riester. The junior gold medal was won by Mildred Harper. 1 The Sophomoregoldmedal by Helen F eyler, and the Freshman gold medal was awarded to Daisy VVeinmar. The address to the graduates was made by Dr. George E. Smith, Deputy Superintendent of Education. The theme of the evening's exercises was commemorative of the six hundredth anniversary of the poet Dante. Merle King spoke on the Age of Dante, and Ceorge Kolbe on the Life of Dante. The class poem was recited by Ethelwyn Cooke and the valedictory was delivered by John W. Burns, the president of the class of 1921. At the opening of school in September, the registration showed an increase of forty-three per cent over that of the preceding year. The growth in numbers continued throughout the year with the consequent growth in the faculty. The following teachers were added to the teaching staff during the past year: Nlr. Phillips, and the Misses James, Hoffman, Mahoney, Pellman, Riester, Sullivan, Tiffany, Howlett, and Blake. The hundreds of Freshmen soon fitted in with their new surroundings and not many weeks passed before they felt quite at home among the older students. The high school .Popularity Contests that were inaugurated just at this time by the Buffalo Evening Times and the Enquirer and Courier did much to unite the whole student body in a common cause. Freshmen vied with Seniors in a lively struggle to outclip each other, and long before the contest ended, every student at the school felt himself a very important member of one big family. Few contests were watched with more interest throughout the city and when South Park carried off first honors in both contests, leaving all other contestants behind by a margin of votes that was figured in millions, proof that the good old South Park Spirit had 'f311Ee 1 -- ie94f 1 Qqij +- dlibe Dial -:Ds-4? Q 9,5 Y already taken hold of the newcomers was not wanting. A detailed account of the contest will be found in the following pages. The Evening School opened on the nineteenth of September. Here, too, a heavy increase in registration was noted. The registration of the past year had leaped to ll08 from a registration of 680 inthe preceding year. The Freshman social gatherings in the gymnasium and the Hallowe'en party enlivened the scholastic year which, with little interruption proceeded to the Christ- mas holidays. The Christmas celebration on December twenty-third will be long remembered for its solemn impressiveness and exquisite beauty. The auditorium and corridors hung with Christmas greens on the days immediately preceding Christ- mas prepared the student body for the pageant that marked the celebration in the afternoon and on the evening of the twenty-third. The solo work of the young shepherds and the hiagi was splendidly doneg this together with the singing of the carols by the Glee Club and the fine work of the orchestra, combined to give the Christmas program a rare finish and helped in a modest way to spread the Christ- mas spirit. The first semester closed with the reading of marks on january twenty-seventh. Distraction found little encouragement during the second half of the year. The afternoon study hours, the reading programs, the weekly oratoricals, the closest observance of the disciplinary regulations all tended to impress upon the young minds the importance of study. It was this period that gave birth to the new fortnightly publication: The Spark. The Spark made its first appearance on April fourteenth, and won for itself an enthusiastic welcome. Aside from giving the students the benefits resulting from intensive writing, the general purpose of The Spark, as stated in the salutatoryg is to spread the items of school news that should prove of interest to the student body, to increase the interest in school life, to put into print some things worth reading, and, at the same time, to widen each one's opportunity of reading some things worth printing. School closed for the Faster holidays on Wednesday, April twelfth, and studies were resumed on the twenty-fourth. The Seventh Annual Contest in Public Speaking was held on hiay eighteenth for the Senior students, and on the following morning for the junior students. At the Senior contest, graduates of the school who had entered professional life acted as judges. Senior Day in 1922 was, like its predecessors, the big day of the school year. The celebration was held on June first, which date was also the anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of the High School. The interesting program of Senior Day will be found in the following pages among the programs of entertain- ments. The annual picnic was held on june third. At nine o'clock a jolly crowd 3122? ee f-'I+ 45'-f 4312 Dial j-:Q Q21-' of boys and girls boarded the train at the New York Central station and spent the day at Fort Niagara Beach. Two items must still be recorded to complete the History of 1922. The grounds surrounding the school have been beautified by re-sowing the lawns and by the planting of hedges and shrubs. The entire cost of the undertaking was defrayed by the student body. VVhether it wasdue to the improved appearance, or to a kind of proprietary interest, a new feeling of pride in the school was awakened in the students. The second item of interest was'the organization of the Athletic Council, an executive body of five men of the faculty who act upon all matters pertaining to athletics. This, then, in brief, is the history of the school year just ended. No account can be given in these pages of the vast accomplishments in the big fields wherein the chief work of a school lies. The results of the year in the physical, mental, and moral training of the hundreds of boys and girls must be told in the lives of the young people who are closing another happy year at SOUTH PARK. K. ,' g g -3138? 52+ gT.Qti96?'QTx?ei96tV'is-Q6.T?0g7alQiaCa.7'iiTTBfb6t7Bng- il P K '40 41-111- Glhz Qtalznnar l -' 4394? A 1021- Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. FIRST TERM Opening of School. Opening of Evening School. Written Reviews. Columbus Day. Holiday. Faculty Reception. Mid-Terni Examinations. Election Day. Holiday. First Quarter. Freshman Day: Literary Entertainment Reading of lylarks. Thanksgiving Holidays begin. Written Reviews. Alumni Reunion. Christmas Celebration. Christmas Holidays begin. Studies Resumed. Regents' Examinations begin. Second Quarter. Reading of Marks. 43145 fe dv 901 Ghz Dial - '5'4? SECOND TERBI Alan. 30. Second Term begins. 1 Feb. 8. Motion Picture: Stevenson's Dr. Jekyll and Nlr. Hyde. Feb. 22. VVashington's Birthday. Holiday. Feb. 23. VVritten Reviews. Mar. 8. Motion Picture: Barrie's Sentimental Tommy. Mar. 24. Evening School closes. lWar. 30. Mid-Term Examinations. Apr. 12. Third Quarter. Reading of Marks. Apr. 13. Easter Holidays begin. May 3. Motion Picture: lNIacLaren's Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush liiay 18. VVritten Reviews. i May 18 Seventh Annual Public Speaking Contest. lVIay 26. Motion Picture: Comedy. May 30. Memorial Day. Holiday. June 1. Senior Day. Planting 1922 Ivy. Evening Reception. june. 3. Annual Picnic at Fort Niagara Beach. june 15. Senior Show. june 19. Regents' Examinations begin. june 28. Commencement Day. s ewes ll YP the jfacultp I ig' -'Tvs-ik I , 4 5 ROBERT T. BAPST, Ph.D. Principal ISABELLE B URKE Secreta ry JOHN N. CHASSIN . Head of Department: Natural Science RAE H. HINMAN Head of Department: ERNEST P. KIONKE, A.M. Head of Department: HERMAN H. LOHANS Physical Training. Classics Head of Department: Modern Languages F. NICHOLAS MCCARTHY, B.S. Head of Department: THOMAS J. MCDONNELL Head of Department: VVINIFRED O'GRADY, B.S. Head of Department: FRANCIS P. REGAN Head of Department: RAY W. SPEAR, B.S. Head of Department: WILLIAM H. WALSH Head of Department: Director of Orchestra MATTHEW J. CHEMNITZ French ALBERT G. ERN ST Printing LOUIS J. SCHMITT Physical Training PEARL M. HODGE Senior Boys' Study EMMA G. FINK Mathematics History Home Economics Business Training Physical Science Music Hall: Latin Senior Girls' Study Hall: History ' GERTRUDE NOBLE Junior Boys' Study Hall: Mathematics 'BME' -W +0- GIIDB Dial MARY E. COTTER junior Girls' Study Hall: History ALICE J. WHALEN Sophomore Boys' Study Hall: Latin and Engll h MARY E. MERINGTON Sophomore Girls' Study Hall: English NELLIE D. COUGHLIN Freshman Boys' Study Hall: Latin MARY G. BRINKWORTH Freshman Boys' Study Hall: Business Subjects ALICE J. RYTHER Freshman Girls' Study Hall: History ELIZABETH M. MCNERNY Freshman Girls' Study Hall and English HELEN S. ALGIRE Drawing RUTH M. ALLEN Mathematics FRANCIS BLAKE, A.B. Biology and M GEORGIA E. BLECKLY Home Economics: Cooking DOROTHY E. BRETTLE Physical Training SARAH A. COONLY Mathematics MARIE C. CURRAN, A.B. English BERTHA C. FARRELL, A.B. History: Librarian CHRISTINE PINK Biology ELSIE L. FULTON Home Economics: Sewing GENEVIEVE GIFFORD, A.B. Biology KATHERINE L. GOURLAY English and Mathematics -IESSIE A. HOFFMAN, B.S. Biology ANNA E. HOVVLETT, A.M. Spanish and French athematics 43 17 8- Mathematics -9+ GDB Dial ALI CE M. JAMES English and Pre-Academic ESTHER M. JENKINS Home Economics: Sewing INIARY B. KOINE Mathematics and English MELO F. KOLBE Mathematics MAUDE G. LEWIS, B.S. Mathematics and English CATHERINE M. MAHONEY, A.M. Latin DOROTHY H. PELLMAN, A.B. , English MILDRED E. PELLMAN Physical Training MARTIN G. PHILLIPS, A.M. Latin and Mathematics ADELE E. RIESTER, B.S. Biology and English .IOSEPHINE ROONEY, B.S. Home Economics: Cooking OLIVE SCHUMACHER, A.M. Latin AUGUSTA SOMMER English ANNE M. STORY English IVIARGUERITE STRAUSS, A.M. Latin and English KATHERINE E. SULLIVAN, B.S. , English STELLA M. TIFFANY, A.M. Latin ETHLYN UNHOLZ, A.B. Latin 'MARIE G. WECHTER Latin and Mathematics CLARA E. VVILEY English f On leave of absencej 43 18 8? Class K' rn Q, HR id , . . .9 . J X x m sl 6 K- ' W ' 1 J-:L-Lgzgifif -iizg- i f W 'xg ff ,V S x V--5 - - if ... E4'L1'lf:ZT-TfT.E.rE?:i -f A: ' 'X 5 '- -:H J' ' ' 'Q irgifilg fl-,5QE:'iQfff , Ts. w s , A W LM-1.22 my -. 'il . , I- f- 04 . f -x F.--f-1--::-.1 'W f ' -',M3 gifs ' P 'X 5, ir'-Tg ' 211fx-iff, . f,' ' ','- ' gg .3-I.:5i4ryg':f,:,.', 1, ' - j' ' t - jvglzzfwfilul E '-a x ' f , gl 4i6r1grt . N f' will j mjjigi!iHgi3iii' 6 21 ' . U LL: E Er , .l 'f ,-, - 4 shy? .A 0 M' S 4 R W P i j, , US- I ' I I ! LIC 15 e umversa, am made f yy if memhlml ' f'0ffDX9f'1-JQQQKBQD F5 J Q' -ve 1.2012 ffeuoxv - J L! .J ,IHZQJXBYOJQD Q-X 4 ,.. , fa v if M gy f W5 fmyffiw 4 A562 jeff Nf- fa . T1Q3?9eiL ,- - 'Q ff Q , W -M5211 4' ' if ing, 1? J 1 .L 'vim 0 1. 'Q'2i7EzVfj3?s. 'fi Z 1 w,Q.,.N3z:1m,Q:f 1- g MA RQ L' In LJ 2 2 ll E LJ 94 E Z .-. z an Lu rn an 4 u C1 Z '1 1 95 fn ua I Q It A V Jia 5 E 3 536.3 . ihfiifag E.fLleiaCm.9 .f wil? 1. ...s s- l r I' 1 the Qbrchestra l ai? 5 YT WIl.LIAh4 H. XVALSH, Director Rehearsals: Monclays and Thursdays at 2:00 II. Violins Mary Farrell Co nur! Blaster Miss Mildred Pellman Ernest Thompson Ruth Both Helen Jones Kathryn P. Carberry Harvey A. Marts Ellen M. Bredenberg Robert B. Bredenberg Gladys I. Beattie T. Julian Campbell lsadore Adler Raymond L. Bierly Raymond C. Burke Frank J. Columbus Mary W. Congreve William A. Coyle Cecelia A. Daly George Fisher Martin B. Fried Violins Roland H. Hammond Marion E. Hindman Margaret M. Howard Lucia A. Jura Bertha E. Kempa Elwood W. Land Thomas J. Lillis Harrison R. Loomis Eileen G. Luebke Frank E. Metzler Kathleen Moran Amy M. Newman John P. Quinn Genevieve Quinn Edward J. O'Bryne Marian E. Patton Margaret N. Reidy Frederick W. Saunders Harry Smallenberg Aline Strasser Lucy W. Stephenson Christopher Velia II. Piano Miss Adele Riester Arletta Beale Organ Thelma E. Ellis Frank J. Columbus Cornet Joseph F. Pantera EDB 615188 Qllllh The Glee Club is an organization of one hundred voices under the direction of Mr. Walsh. General rehearsals are held Wednesdays throughout the school year, and after school. The club appeared publicly at the Christmas celebration and at the Commencement. The program during the year l92l-1922 included national songs, folk songs, rounds, operatic songs and school songs. . was +G -he iltbe Dial W 4 21185525 in fllII5IIIlIl1ZIIIHl Sensi: WILLIAM H. VVALSH, Instructor Adler, Isadore Bell, William Bierly, Raymond L. Burke, Raymond C. Burr, Douglas E. Columbus, Frank Congreve, Mary W. Coyle, VVilliam Crawford, Ira Czerniewicz, John F. Daley, Cecelia A. Drumm, Esther M. Fisher, George Fried, lylartin B. Grabowski, Andrew Hammond, Marguerite Hammond, Roland H. Heinemann, Laurence Hindman, Marian E. Howard, Margaret M. Jennings, Mary M. Jones, Helen M. Jura, Lucia A. Kempa, Bertha E. Land, Elwood W. Lillis, Thomas J. Loomis, Harrison R. E. same Luebke, Eileen Luther, Anna Mazurkiewicz, Harry J McGregor, William K. McKaig, John R. llfletzler, Frank E. lworan, Kathleen Newman, Amy Nicol, Beatrice E. Quinn, Genevieve M. Quinn, John P. O'Byrne, Edward J. Patton, Marian F. Reidy, Margaret N. Roche, Grace M. Saunders, Frederick W. Scanlon, R. Corinne Smallenberg, Harry W. Stephenson, Lucy W. Strasser, Aline Strom, Arthur W. Styles, Richard B. Treat, Robert O. Velia, Christopher E. Werts, Clarence E. Wilson, Mary E. Witkowski, J. Boleslaus , . I I wil nua.nnl-n nu-nnunuu..ua unnqnn P n u u I qu a Riu u n nk- in I lx 1-SW-A-IC-XLS, ilne. souxlz 'fencIer'.1'.fr'o1Le.: o GTK E X Tcirofse Tlze Ginxgglcanzl 'fo men3jL5feor'1? ilwlx E1 ' 'Emclae rniizfrjfnl fn c,on.scz'ous vfrfuekou, Q1 1: U, If I' V I' Live obr' eoclu scene, ang Le, wlrucsf flney LQLQICI3 'fe WWF: , 5 Q J 11. Er' 1l1eee,1I-19, ffoci 12: muse pr?-,sf frokgfilme. .sfo 1 , L il! - If I W 11 . U K f :Tx J J 'Daren W: :N lu ,lil V H 4172: h 'J ' nW' N 1 2 51451 lm via! + 1 fg is 1 ,1ghfi :, ' V -il? STX 51 1'5 !Qf !',k: K U 'H 1'pXyi w!:' ywx r pw ' :N Ll is X . 131 ,jf i 5 I 1+ , ,', . ,, MI 1 V I A I' I ' 1 C311-.elwgw-. Qoolea 3 3496.-'Daf.Qfb6.T?lns-x3E1'ms ?mDfBde6 .f -,if '-UQ: 403542, 4, A Sixth Sinnual Qlnmmencement Exercises 'EN 1-Quik ll' g, gl iffy' ,,,,,,4'99T Ef5.,,,4'99PEf5,,4 UQSNQQWFMQEWUMQ if VR PROGRAIW 0. THEME The Life and Times of Dantenfllighieri 1321-1921 0. MARCII OF THE GRADUATES SONGS aj Song of Thanksgiving bj America the Beautiful THE AGE OF DANTE IVIERLE HEDLEY KING S. P. H. S. ORCHESTRA Overture-Minuet from the E Hat Symphony THE LIFE OF DANTE GEORGE ALBERT KOLBE SONGS aj Mighty Jehovah bl Song of the Old Bell CLASS POEM ETHELWYN AUGUSTA COOKE THE VALEDICTORY JOHN WILLIAM BURNS S. P. H. S. ORCHESTRA Selections from the Opera ADDRESS T0 THE CGRADUATES DR. GEORGE E. SNIITH Deputy Superintendent of Eduration AWARD OF DIPLOMAS AWARD OF HCJNQJRS SONGS al School Song, by the Audience by America, by the Audience +3245 Kremer Ward Mozart Donizetti Barri if 41+ tltbe Dial vt 49-as the Qbrauuates of 1921 girls-College nitadamir' Diploma: 'Richard YVilliam English, with credit james Ewart, with credit Merle Hedley King, with credit Anna Cecily Kowalska, with credit Constance Frisbie Riester, with credit Helen Elizabeth Sherwood, with credit fCharles john Weinmar, with credit Margaret Claire Menard Anna Teresa Sullivan V Donald Eugene Meagley, class of '20, with honor Srience-College Academic Diploma: William Joseph Dolan, with credit Whitney VVest Gilbert, with credit Helen Mae Long, with credit Bessie Clara Schmidlin, with credit Frank Russell Arcara Andrew Clark Hilton George Albert Kolbe Sidney VVahl Little Helen Marie Bell, of the class of '20 Engineering-College :lcademir Diploma: 'Charles Colton Caulfield, with credit 'Milford Carlyle Howard, with credit Herbert Smith Unger, with credit Norman Edward Lang Charles Lippincott White Stanley Pellman, of Technical H. S. '20 .-lfrountanry .'I!Yldl'7l1if Diploma: 'Alfhilde Linea Bredenberg, with credit .4l.ro Secretarial Diploma 'Laura Bertha Nochowicz, with credit Florence Ruth Bahler Srfrclarial Arademic Diploma: 'Adella Estella Hollands, with credit 'Miriam Rhys Lewis, with credit 'Mildred Jeanette Nirschel, with credit 'Mildred Christina Veith, with credit Normal :Imdemir Diploma: 'Agnes Josephine Creahan, with cre 'it Hilda Mary Dale, with credit 'Gladys Mary English, with credit Kathryn jane Fisher, with credit Marion Esther Ford, with credit Martha Ethel Johnston, with credit Evelyn Henrietta Monroe, with credit Alice Rose Mooney, with credit 'Mary Lucille Okoniewska, with credit Normal Academic Diploma Irontinurdj Alice Bernadette O'Mara, with credit Mary Hildred Powell, with credit Mary Elizabeth Shaw, with credit Alice Ellen Spathelf, with credit Margaret Agnes Wiley, with credit Dorothea Bell Olive Carberry Grace Marian Cowen Charlotte Mary Detrick Nora Katherine Gorman Edna Anna Haft Alice Elizabeth Houck Marie Agnes McPhee Elizabeth Victoria O'Brien Dorothy Geraldine Ryberg Violet Irene Sauer Margaret Isabelle Sherwood Margaret Mary Sweeney Mary Anne Underhill Margaret Kennedy General ilcadrmic Diploma: ' Arthur Walker Airey, with credit 'Ethelwyn Augusta Cooke, with credit Howard Sinclair Cornell, with credit Iren Doster, with credit Mira Elizabeth Emerick, with credit Edith Gertrude Impey, with credit 'Ismay Charlotte Pontlitz, with credit Anna Elizabeth Aeschbach john William Burns Clarence john Cole Frank Vincent Finnegan VValter Chilcott Ford Evan Edward Frye Lewis Frederick Heimlich Herbert Francis Hillery George McClure Hofner Russell Brooks Howard Robert Miller Hurst Helen Georgette Kirkland Mildred Ida Christiana Luippold Bernice Helen McCluskey Mary Michalska Cornelius james O'Connell Edna Augusta Phalon Edna Louise Schillig Ruth Lauretta Schlosser Richard Forbes VVardner Rudolph Samuel Weinstein 'Also awarded the Regents' Advanced Academic Diploma. NOTE-The Regents' Diploma with credit id issued if 40 of the required 72 counts with a standing of 75 per cent. or more. The Regent's Diploma with honor is issued if 40 of the required 72 counts are secured with a standing of 90 per cent. or more. we are secured .7 71+ ge: Qtbe Dial .,,-,QQ 2 Qlbzrrp QIiJristmas,i1921 E I. THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT I l. Call of the Heralds 2 2. Response of the Christmas Spirit - 3. Call of the Christmas Spirit E 4. O Come, All Ye Faithful E II. THE SHEPHERDS : l. Nowell E 2. O Little Town of Bethlehem 2 III. THE W1sE MEN E l. We Three Kings E Z. Holy Night S IV. THE TREE Silent Night O Come ill! Ye Chorus Shepherds Chorus The Wise Illen Chorus 5 l. God Rest You lNIerry, Gentlemen Heralzls,Shepherflsjlflagi '- 2. Around the Christmas Tree E 3 It Came Upon a lylidnight Clear 4. Like Small Curled Feathers Z 5. King VVenCesla.s S V. ADDRESS z E THE HERALDS E George Shanahan E john Kelly E Frank Columbus E Ed. McCarthy rIiHE SHEPHERDS Gerald VValsh Thomas Kreuzer Walter Renner Ralph Elliott Collins Overdorf Fred Saunders Wm. Flanigan By the Principal THE Maci Leon Kelly Laurence Cronin James Mahoney illllllllllll ll IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill Iilllllllllllllllllllll llll I IIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIEEIII: IIIIIIIIIIII Il!lIlIIlIIIllllllllll!Illllllllllllllllllll IlIllllIIIIIlIll'! 'E IIIIII IIIIIIF -c'-941: 'ex K N031 I ll. A A i behzntb Silnnual Svzninr dllnntest in iBuhli: Speaking Tfoelk :ips-i - 5. Seredy Thursday Evening May 18 1972 PROGRAM OVERTURE-MOSAIC s. P. H. s. ORCHESTRA l. SPARTACUS T0 THE ROMAN EMPERORS Anonymous ROBERT BAXTER 2. MARK ANTONY'S FUNERAL C,RATION Shakespeare WILLIAM COYLE 3. THE MEANING OF AMERICANISM Charles Evans Hughes BERT DECKERT 4. AGAINST THE STAMP ACT William Pitt WILLIAM M1s1Ex 5. A SPEECH DEINIANDING JUSTICE Daniel O'Connell JAMES MAHONEY 6. THE SUPPOSED SPEECH OF JOHN ADAMS Daniel Webster JOHN COUGHLIN MINUET FROM G MINOR SYMPHONY Mozart s. P. H. s. ORCHESTRA 7. THE LEAP OF ROUSHAN BEG Henry W. Longfellow HAzEL HARPST 8. NAUHAUGHT, THE DEACON John Greenleaf Whittier LOIS BELL 9. A RELENTING MOI: Lucy Hooper AMY NEWMAN 10. A LEGEND OF BREGENZ Adelaide Proctor LUCY sTEPHENsON ll. RHOECUS James Russell Lowell HELENE MENARD 12. THE SACRH-'TCE OF SYDNEY CARTON Charles Dickens MARGARET DAVIES OPERATIC SELECTION-MARITANA Wallace S. P. H. S. ORCHESTRA Judges of the Contest MR. PAUL E. FITZPATRICK, '16, C.E. MR. MARTIN G. PHILLIPS, '16, A.E. LAVERNE BRUCKER, '18, D.n.s. Decision of the Judges Boys: WILLIAM COYLE Girls: AMY NEWMAN JAMES MAHONEY MARGARET DAVIES -:ana-A rfffff +G- Qtbe Dial ,Z-N247 AMY NEWMAN WILLIAM COYLE Prim' Spzakfr, Senior Confest Prlzc Spruker, Sfnzor Coniesl 1NfADONNA MURRAY WAI-'FFR NELSON Przzf Speaker, Junzor Coniesl Prize Spralwr, Junior Contest Q3 28 gb 3 smlfbgzj S 3 S3913 Erleif-E13 Sdviofng S If T95 Il bzhzntb Sdnnual Slunim: dllnntwt in 1Buhlir Speaking T402 4120: +- 5 ix OVERTURE.: BIXNIJET Beethoven S. P. H. S. ORCHESTRA VICTOR OF MARENGO Ilnon ' CYRIL DONOVAN OUR NATIONAL FLAG V- JOHN GANSON INCIDENT OF THE SLAVE SHIP, FROM A MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRYH JAMES ERESNAN THE REPLY OF KING RICHARD T0 THE CHARGES GRAND MASTER, FROM THE TALISMANU WALTER NELSON . AT THE DEDICATION OF THE GRANT MONLTBIENT GEORGE HOSKINS SECOND PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS MARTIN FREID ANDANTE s. P. H. s. ORCHESTRA BEETHOVEN'S IVIOONLIGHT SONATA MADONNA MURRAY THE D.ANDY FIFTH ' CATHERINE SWANSON THE LEGEND OF BREGENZ LILLIAN DOUGHTY THE HIGHWAYMAN MARJORIE SIMONS THE SONG OF THE MARKETPL.ACE GRACE ROCHE A LITTLE BOY's LAMENT MARION DAwRS OPERATIC SELECTION: IVIARITANA ' S. P. H. S. ORCHESTRA JUDGES OF THE CONTEST O Ifenry Ward Beefher Edward Everett Hale HE Sir Walter Scott Wm. Illaflfinley Abraham Lincoln . Bazisre fl non F rank G assaway ldelaide Procter Alfred Noyes Janzes Buckham Worden W allace Mr. Chassin Mr. Lohans Mr. Regan Mr. Hinman Mr. McCarthy Mr. Spear Mr. Kionke Mr. McDonnell DECISION OF THE JUDGES Boys: Walter Nelson Girls: Madonna Murray John Ganson Grace Roche -3298? In QHHBIIIUHHIII Ibm QB Burris nf i 2 Glass of 1925 urn cilfehruarg Zl' 1995 BIRD April 43 1922 Alumina ,.4HH1lhreh 311 illlflerlzleu uf the Qllass uf 1119 3' -7 'H P1 B , 1, if.: ?wT-.QQi96.-?mT-QCi9Qh.A?mT-.Ia6L7wT-Bfi96.A?mT-.QJ96 . O O QIUTYICUIH i W f in T get M1 at I PRESCRIBED COURSES PHYSICAL TRAINING: Two periods a week. Prescribed for all students. SEWING! Five periods a week. Prescribed for all girls of the Freshman Class. COOKING! Five periods a week. Prescribed for all girls of the Sophomore Class. MECHANICAI. DRAWING OR PRINTING: Prescribed for all boys of the MUSIC: One period a week. Prescribed for all students. REGENTS' DIPLOMAS Diplomas issued by the Regents of the University of the State of as follows: Freshman Class. New York are granted 1. A Diploma based on a minimum passing mark of 65 per cent. in each course except that in the case of the Academic Diploma in Commercial Courses an per cent. must be obtained in the courses marked 4. average standing of 75 2. An average of 75 per cent. is required for the Regents' College Entrance Diploma. 3. A Diploma 'with credit will be issued if 40 of the required 72 a standing of 75 per cent. or more. 4. A Diploma with honor will be issued if 40 of the required 72 a standing of 90 per cent. or more. COLLEGE ENTRANCE DIPLOMA Upon certificate of attendance, application, good moral character, evidence of the study of Civics, the New York State College Entrance to students who 1. Have been pupils in the registered secondary schools of this counts are secured with counts are secured with oath of allegiance, and Diploma will be issued state for at least one- half of the school year immediately preceding the award of the diploma. 2. Have attended such schools for at least three school years. 3. Complete within six years of enrollment a four years' secondary course approved by the Board of Regents. K - 4. Pass a comprehensive examination in each of the following FOUR subjects: C25 English, four years. fbi Foreign Language, three years. ' Ccj Intermediate Algebra and Plane Geometry. and in any one of the following: Kdj History, one year. Cel Physics or Chemistry, one year. Cfj Second foreign language, two years. 4 5. Obtain an average rating in all of at least 75 per cent. with a minimum passing mark of 65 per cent. for any paper. 6. Take the FIVE examinations in THREE consecutive examination periods. 7. And' file complete application in the Education Department in Albany prior to July fifth. UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSIIIPS Five State Scholarships are awarded each county annually for each assembly district therein. Each such scholarships shall entitle the holder thereof to the sum of one hundred dollars for each year which he is in attendance upon an approved college in this state during a period of four years. The college entrance diploma is the basis of the award of University Scholarships. -12 31 so A QOL1 24+ GDB Dial we be-1, CURRICULUM A-GENERAL ACADEINIIC DIPLOIVIA FIRST YEAR-I'-f65l1IIZI!71 ELECTIVES: Required-English I English Grammar Language A-I, IEI. Aj Algebra Biology SECOND YE.AR--S0fJh0lllOf6 Required-English II Language A-ll Interm. Algebra World History I Civics THIRD YEAR-Junior Required-English III Physics World History ll Plane Geometry FOURTH YEAR--Senior Required-English IV History of English Language and Literature Elective fdny 5 Creditsj World History III KiROUP A-Language Latin Greek French German Italian Spanish GRoUP B-Srienre 5 Physics 5 Chemistry 5 Physical Geography 5 Advanced Botany 5 Advanced Zoology GRoUP C-Mathematic: Any two 3 Trigonometry 3 Advanced Algebra 25 Solid Geometry GROUP D-Commercial 5 Advanced Bookkeeping 5 Advanced Shorthand 5 Drawing GROUP E-History 5 World History I 5 VVorld History II 5 World History III GROUP F-Vocational 3 Sewing 3 Cooking 3 Printing CiROUP G-Misrellanzous - 4 Elementary Drawing 5 Advanced Drawing 2 El. Mechanical Drawing 2 Rudiments. of Music 3 Melody Writing 25 Intermediate Algebra 5 Elementary Bookkeeping 2 Business Writing 23 Typewriting 5 Shorthand I 5 Shorthand II 4 Commercial English S Commercial Arithmetic 25 Commercial Geography Zl Elementary Botany 25 Elementary Zoology 25 Physiology 25 Civics Note-No credit will be allowed for a language before the completion of the Second 57611715 work in that language. g -43325. Ta-4 Meg Qlfbt Dial 'W 32'- CURRICULUM B--ARTS-COLLEGE PREPARATORY ALSO NORMAL PREPARATORY CLASSICAL ACADEMIC DIPLOMA COLLEGE ENTRANCE DIPLOMA IN ARTS FIRST YEARil'lf?SlllIld7l ELECTIVES! . , , CROUP A-Lan ua e Required-Lnglishl I Idatin g g English Grammar Greek I Zzerrgfilfln I Algebra Italian Biology Spanish GROUP B-Stienre 5 Physics 5 Chemistry SECOND YmR-Sophomore Required--English II Latin II Greek for Elerti-ve aj Interni. Algebra 5 Physical Geograph 5 Advanced Botany 5 Advanced Zoology GROUP C-Mathrfnalirs Any two 3 Trigonometry 3 Advanced Algebra 25 Solid Geometry GROUP D-Commercial Civics 5 5 Advanced Bookkeeping Advanced Shorthand 5 Drawing GROUP E-History 5 World History I 5 VVorld History II 5 World History III THIRD YEAR-Junior GROUP F-Voealional 3 Sewing Required-English III Q gffnmi Ijatm IH GROUP G-Miscellaneous CIYCCIK II 4 Elementary Drawing Plane Geometry 5 Advanced Drawing - 2 El. Mechanical Drawing World History I 2 Rudiments of Music 3 Melody Writing 25 Intermediate Algebra 5 Elementary Bookkeeping 2 Business Writing FOURTH YEAR-Senior 25 Typewriting 5 Shorthand I Required-English IV 5 Shorthand II History of English 1 gommerclal English , - ommercza nt metic Language and Literature 4 Commercial Geography Latin IV and Greek III 25 Elementary Botany K or either, with Elective 25' Elementary Zoology b or cj 25 Physiology 25 Civics Note-No credit will be allowed for a language f6'reek exceptedj before the completion of the Secona' Yearfr work in that language. -3338? at M O Ghz Dial 119 te- CURRICULUM C-SCIENCE-COLLEGE PREPARATORY ALSO NORMAL PREPARATORY ACADEINTIC DIPLOMA COLLEGE ENTRANCE DIPLOIVIA IN SCIENCE F nzsr YEAR-Freshman ELECTIVES: Required-English I English Grammar Language A-I KEI. aj Algebra Biology SECOND YEAR-Sophomore Required-English II Language A-II Language B-I lEl. al Interm. Algebra Civics 'FHIRD YEAR-Junior Required-English III Language A-Ill Language B-II Plane Geometry World History I FOURTH YEAR-Senior Required-English 1V History of English Language and Literature Language A-IV or Language B-III for Elec- tive b, c, or dj American History fEleetive b, obligatory if general average is below 75 lrer rent.j GROUP A-Language Latin Greek French German Italian . Spanish GROUP B-Science 5 Physics Chemistry Physical Geography Advanced Botany Advanced Zoology GROUP C-Mathematics Any two 3 Trigonometry 3 Advanced Algebra 211: Solid Geometry GROUP D-Commercial 5 Advanced Bookkeeping 5 Advanced Shorthand 5 Drawing GROUP E-History 5 VVorld History I 5 World History II 5 World History III GROUP F-Vocational 3 Sewing ' 3 Cooking 3 Printing GROUP G-Miscellaneous 4 Elementary Drawing S Advanced Drawing 2 El. Mechanical Drawing 2 Rudiments of Music 3 Melody Writing 21' Intermediate Algebra 5 Elementary Bookkeeping 5 5 5 5 2 Business Writing 25 Typewriting 5 Shorthandl 5 Shorthand II 4 Commercial English 5 Commercial Arithmetic 25 Commercial Geography 2115 Elementary Botany 25 Elementary Zoology 25 Physiology 25 Civics Note-No eredit will be allowed for a language fGreek exeeptedj before the rompletion of the Second Year's work in that language. I U +3348 12+ iw the Dial at ak CURRICULUM D-ENGINEERING PREPARATORY ALSO NORMAL PREPARATORY ACADERIIC DIPLOMA COLLEGE ENTRANCE DIPLOMA IN ENGINEERING FIRST YEAR-Ffcfhlllcln English I Required- English Grammar Language A-I KEI. aj Algebra Biology SECOND YEAR-Sophom ore Required-English II Language A-II Interm. Algebra World History I Civics . THIRD YEAR-Junior Required-English III Language A-Ill Physics Plane Geometry Trigonometry FOURTH YEAR-Senior Required-English IV History of English Language and Literature Solid Geometry Language A-IV for Elective b or dj World History III Note-No credit will be allowed for a language ELEcT1vEs: GROUP A-Language Latin Greek French German Italian Spanish GROUP B-Science 5 Physics Chemistry Physical Geography 5 Advanced Botany 5 Advanced Zoology GROUP C-Mathematic: Any two 3 'Trigonometry 3 Advanced Algebra 25 Solid Geometry GROUP D-Commercial 5 Advanced Bookkeeping 5 Advanced Shorthand 5 Drawing GROUP E-History 5 World History I 5 VVorlcl History II 5 VVorld History III GROUP F-Vocational 3 Sewing 3 Cooking 3 Printing GROUP G-Mircellaneous 5 5 4 Elementary Drawing 5 Advanced Drawing 2 El. Mechanical Drawing 2 Rudiments of Music 3 Melody Writing 25 Intermediate Algebra 5 Elementary Bookkeeping 2 Business Writing 25 Typewriting 5 Shorthand I 5 Shorthand II 4 Commercial English 5 Commercial Arithmetic 25 Commercial Geography 25 Elementary Botany 25 Elementary Zoology 25 Physiology 25 Civics fGreel' exceptedj before the completion of the Second Year's work in that language. -43358' 12+ Goff Ghz Dial at Que, CURRICULUM E-SECRETARIAL ACADENIIC DIPLOMA ACADEMIC DIPLOMA IN COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR-Fffihllllln ELECTIVES: . . G A-L Required-English I RoUPLatin anguage Language A-I Greek English Grammar French Al ebm German ,g Italian BIOIUEY Spanish 'Business Writing SECOND YEAR-Sophomore Required-English II Language A-II i'eCommercial Arithmetic Plane Geometry Civics THIRD YEAR-Junior Required--English III YVorld History KEI. ej Shorthand I 'Typewriting 'Commercial Geography FOURTH YEAR-Senior Required-i'iBusiness English Physical Geography 'Shorthand II World History III Students attaining an average of 75 per cent. in GROUP B--Science 5 Physics 5 Chemistry 5 Physical Geography 5 Advanced Botany 5 Advanced Zoology GROUP C-lllathematirs Any two 3 Trigonometry 3 Advanced Algebra 25 Solid Geometry GROUP D-Commercial 5 Advanced Bookkeeping 5 Advanced Shorthand 5 Drawing GRoUP E-History 5 World History I 5 VVorld History II 5 World History III GROUP F-Vocational 3 Sewing 3 Cooking 3 Printing GROUP G-Miscellaneous 4 Elementary Drawing S Advanced Drawing 2 El. Mechanical Drawing 2 Rudiments of Music 3 Melody Writing Intermediate Algebra Elementary Bookkeeping Business Writing T ypewriting Shorthand I Shorthand II Commercial English Commercial Arithmetic Commercial Geography Elementary Botany Elementary Zoology Physiology Civics 25 5 2 25 5 s 4 5 25 zi 25 25 25 the courses marked are awarded the Regents' Academic Diploma in Commercial Subjects. 03362-:Q Y, 54+ fthe Dial .,-59+ CUR RICU LU M F-ACCOU NTANCY ACADEMIC DIPLOMA ACADENIIC DIPLOMA IN COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS FIRST YEAR-f'l'P.flllll!lfl Required-English l English Grammar Language A-I for EI. aj Algebra , Biology iiliusiness Writing SECOND YEAR-Sophomore Required-English II Language A-II Plane Geometry Commercial Arithmetic Civics ELECTIVES: GROUP A-Language Latin Greek French German Italian Spanish GROUP B-Science 5 Physics 5 Chemistry 5 Physical Geography S Advanced Botany 5 Advanced Zoology GROUP C-Mathematics Any two 3 Trigonometry 3 Advanced Algebra 25 Solid Geometry GROUP D-Commercial 5 Advanced Bookkeeping 5 Advanced Shorthand 5 Drawing GROUP E-History 5 World History I 5 VVorld History II 5 World History III GROUP F-Vocational 3 Sewing 3 Cooking THIRD YEAR-Junior . . 3 Printing Required-English III Bookkeeping I World History KEI. ej 'Commercial Geography ikCommercial Law FOURTH YEAR-Senior Required-'Business English 'Bookkeeping II Physical Geography World History III Students attaining an average of 75 per cent. GROUP G-Miscellaneous 4 Elementary Drawing Advanced Drawing El. Mechanical Drawing Rudiments of Music Melody Writing Intermediate Algebra Elementary Bookkeeping Business Writing Typewriting Shorthand I Shorthand II Commercial Arithmetic Commercial English Commercial Geography Elementary Botany Elementary Zoology Physiology Civics the courses marked are awarded the Regents' Academic Diploma in Commercial Subjects. 43378 THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS DISTINGUISHED THEMSELVES THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL YEAR BY MAINTAINING AN AVERAGE OF MORE THAN 90 PER CENT. IN ALL THEIR STUDIES! Srnior Eugene Pollock James Vaughn Dorothy Gulbrausen Mildred Harper Emma Kaupa Junior William Missiek Helen Feyler Arline Grefe Olive Sherwood Margaret Davies Julia Henning Amy Newman Sophomore Edward O'Bryne George Higgins Helen Mowry Helen Powers Daisy Weinmar Alfred Freitag THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS, NONE OF WHOM HAS BEEN LATE OR ABSENT ONCE DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR, ARE DISTINGUISHED FOR TI-I Airey, Jeannette Anthony, Isabel Bachert, Harold Bahler, John Barber, Donald Beattie, Naomi Becker, Melvin Bergstrom, Gladys Biddlecombe, Ethel Boccio, John Boos, Milton Bredenberg, Ethel Bredenberg, Robert Brundage, Everett Buettner, George Christen, Grace Clark, Rheta Congreve, Jessie Congreve, Mary Cotten, Burdell Coughlin, Anna Coughlin, John J. Cusack, Marion Daley, Cecilia Dickman, Esther Dooley, Dorothy Doughty, Lillian Downey, Grace Dugan, Elizabeth Edwards, Elizabeth Edwards, Georgianna Farrell, John Feyler, Helen Franzcyk, Stanley Furman, Lynn Galle, Ruth Ganson, John Gee, Norma Glindeman, Richard Gordon, Frances Grabowski, Andrew Green, Alice Grefe, Arline Griffith, Mildred Grile, Roberts Halvorsen, Marie Harbison, Paul Harper, Mildred Hassett, Charles Heck, Lillian Heidersdorf, Louise Heidersdorf, Lucile Herman, Howard Jacobs, Loretta Jennings, Mary Kawa, Zdislaus Freshman Everett Brundage William Crotty Ralph Elliott William Siepel Arthur Strom Grace Downey Marie Hemerlein Flora Overfield Mary Sherwood Agnes Sniderham Lois Tappe Lillian Cook EIR PUNCTUALITYZ Kliemann, Ernest Krentz, Antoinette Krugaluk, Joseph Lange, Eleanor Leonard, Anna Lepsch, Mildred Lindner, Catherine Lortz, Sheldon Luchowski, Francis Ludlum, Martha Luebke, Eileen Mahoney, Dennis Malecki, Edward Matiacio, Anthony McAuley, Anna Miller, Gladys Misiek, William Monin, Harvey Monroe, Beatrice Mugridge, Florence Mulroy, Mary Neal, Dorothy O'Brien, Katherine Okoniewski, Theodore O'Mara, Anna Palmer, Warren Peck, Gordon Plaug, Harry Marion Dawrs Ruth Frei Mary Gugliuzza Jane Weyand Janet Young Ruth Powers Elizabeth Dugan Gladys Eggert Dolores Judge Charlotte LeBeau Florence Madigan Alice Morphy Janet Perry , Pollock, Eugene Powers, Helen Prizlak, Antoinette Reimer, Dorothy Regan, James Rieman, Mildred Roller, VVilliam Shea, Joseph Sherwood, Mary Simon, Sylvia Skoniezka, John Smallenburg, Harry Soos, Julius Stephenson, Lucy Stevens, Elizabeth Swanson, Catherine Swiantek, Casimira Swortz, Alberta Szymanska, Helen Tappe, Lois Tarbrake, Marjorie Thompson, Jean Vetter, Elliott Weinmar, Daisy Wenzel, Katherine Wood, Gula Young, Mildred Young, William Youst, Page 424 Q61 ial D be QE Eobw Sr-MPN WE E5 in M55 EE Egiugw 3:0 :asm El-2:2 E25 25:44 NEBOSH Sim MESS: E-in Epihim SEO E-:WM WEEE STQP SEC Em EQ WI 53056 SBU: Mackinaw 3:0 Sass! SES. :Sam N235 QSC? Ugg' wiwwmm OMEUU mega tgwggm MUG-MOL Ugw-dm EUEOL EDM :WEEUNS KEGG Homin EMU: M525 Emacs UENMMHAO E525 V FEM-AS, SEB. MEEKMQDO QMZIEA WE EM WMUEOL :Umm V-is ESE? gsm EES 325 EW:-5 'EEEUNS ,END bmah EE: MUS-om UENSH MEHAMQDO QZOOME ESU EN:-5 ENENSUZ BEAN VEESH EE-E5 Spam MVEESZ Mlsouxom Nasa! wOO3'H2-m NCHNSH EEEUN5 gig bdsm E-Um MODES gswsm :Sam :Exam MMEKMQDO HMME NN2 9 FNS ken-:hmm mmgu Zizmmim 31,5 gO2OH:Om :SO M2755 350 NCES QSO zgdzmzm QED 20205-Om also M2231 mmju gmzmm SEO zdxzxmsm QSO mEO22IEOw QED M2235 :EO N525 1, as 2 2 E -. .- Z cn cn 4 Lf I O F-'LANGED BEND 45'L. fgffx XXO SCALE :awr- f I f I I X 3 I Q ' I -HOLES Foa a-sw' BOLTS I 1 ' X f O x M x f O ' O A 2 A Ad' 13K A i Q2 Q I I IX. - X X A-1 lin- X. XX LEROY C KLOCKE PRIZE DRAWING: 1Y1ECI-IANICAL DRAWING XX H5 f 'H W V' bn ,si if f -K xylQ5gf? f Q J .Y -v aw , J K ffiiafig X --,ff f W H F-' ' wii-'FX ' 1 ', f QV QH' . , N :Ny ' 'W ' 'tx' , .YESQ P. M J A tx ' - , ' T-xgx X ' W ' ' R '-1 , I fi -1 1, : q:r-.f-NN: -N X 2 X 1 Z'12:'+jafx 51 Q! ' ' mt Q A X-. 5455' : ' is fx ,X r w g Nx xg fgiw XX - in vff E ' 1 In M H ' Jil? Wfmfk PK !-f3,QE,wljDgAXiW-,ipm I wf2ff1w1qr17Qw3W2!W JW , WiMinky, 'WqyhiuiwMHWKW5H,5f Mlhj1,j1,ffgff:?f!'55 9f 'l-iff'lf'2FfffIgv,E1a1,'1a4,,W if12fJinzfaf inW 'MH wflsff M,,H2ga1141f2fl lz1: ? ,'g!,f 'gm.zAfffffm,Mffimw ia iM4a10Mf?f :5?Iii ax ?,WMmQ 5:,.EfQf'f 176-n .,-DYCVVQTA fbxlrzlo 1.512 1 J 1 , 4 'Tia' 2 . W ...,...., ' ' ,W-Q'-4. I P fi'DfQfi'16if:i'3 f 14215 we like e- Gfngliffb GE55ap,h1tittzn hp GEtbzl 919.1B.nnt,'22 ' 7394? ilikl 1? .,. 5, at ifixf HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOVV--An Appreriation 2-X2.,,,...,?......g,...a.,.,j1f N THE ordinary development of personal culture through lit- vr A J . 4 I+ erature, there are certain usual and well defined stages. There 'l' lf are voices in literature which appeal especially to youth and T 'i' rouse its strenuous impulses, and there are voices that do not effectually pierce the soul until the advent of more sedate years 3 and the acquirement of the constant mind. lt is seldom that .5 -t the literary friends of youth are the friends of age, and rare iff...,.,.s.....-+...L.l.5l43Q and memorable is that poem which casts its glamour over boy- hood and has lost no portion of its wizardry in the duller period of fading years. There are few poems which have this universal charm, and they are the greatest. Such poems may almost be numbered upon one's fingers, and the names they bear are the peerage of literature. Such are the poems of Henry Wads- worth Longfellow. Glimpses that we catch of Longfellow's boyhood reveal a modest, refined, manly youth, devoted to study, a boy of great personal charm, and gentle manners. It is this boy that the older man suggests. To look back upon his life is like tracing a broad and clear and beautiful river far up the green meadows to the limpid rill of its source. At a very early age, Longfellow gave evidences of poetic genius, and numerous stories are told of his childish effusions. From the commencement of his college course, it became evident to his teachers and fellow-students that literature would be his profession. While a youth, his poems and criticisms, contributed to periodicals, attracted general attention. At this period, Hawthorne speaks of him as having scattered some delicate verses to the wind. Among these youthful poems we may mention An April Day, a finished work that presages all of the author's flowing melody of later years. Longfellow graduated from Bowdoin second in his class, a class noted for the large number of men of singular ability it contained. On account of the utter simplicity of Longfellow's poetry we are apt to forget the remarkable scholarship of the man. He stood out among the learned men of his day as an admirable classical scholar so familiar with many of the verses of the great Latin masters that he could turn them into his own glowing verse. His translations from the French, the Spanish, the Swedish, and the Norwegian, have never been surpassed by any other writer and it is doubtful if they have ever been equalled. At this time when the memory of Dante is fresh in our minds, due to the sexcentenary of that great Florentine's birth, we ought to remember with pride that our own Longfellow contributed one of the best translations of the Divine Com- edy ever written, a translation accompanied by notes so clear, so scholarly, and so enlightening that they are the marvel of all who study them. 43445 gk , ek.. 30+ the Dial rf-4? 46 The genius of the poet steadily to its nature. The most urbane and ment, nor self-assertive, he was yet of his genius held its tranquil way beauty he so often sang, wound its w From maturity on, poems, essa3 and beautifully developed, flowering according sympathetic of men, never aggressive nor vehe- thoroughly independent, and the individuality as surely as the River Charles, whose placid ay through the meadows calm and free. fs, and romances flowed from his inspired pen appeared Voices of the Night, a volume con- but also selections which the author playfully from wandering in lanes and alleys, and intro- profusion. Then many translations, children gathered to the world. Th in almost endless taining not only asserted were his duced decorously distinctive literary talent. Both these volumes were replete with the purity of spirit, the elegance of form, the romantic tone, the airy grace, qualities already associated with Longfellowls name. But there are other characteristics. The boy of nineteen, the poet of Bowdoin, had become the scholar and traveler. The teem- ing hours the ample opportunities of youth had not been neglected or squandered, but, like a golden-banded bee, humming as he sails, the young poet had drained all the flowers of literature of their nectar, and had built for himself a hive of sweet- ness. Among Longfellow's most highly praised lyrics is Excelsior, a poem that springs upward like a flame and carries the soul with it in its aspiration for the highest ideals. Other poems filled with the message of courage and good cheer and loving sympathy are, The Builders, The Day is Done, The Rainy Day, The Building of the Ship, and hundreds of others, the favorites of scholars and cultured people alike. Of the longer poems, Evangeline is the inasterpieceg a poem whose first lines: ese, with the Hyperion, showed a new and This is the forest primeval. The murmuring pines and the hemlocks, Bearded with moss, and in garments green, indistinct in the twilight 5 seems to send us afloat down a broad and placid river, murmuring softly against its banks, heaven overhead and the glory of the unspoiled wilderness all around. Al- though the hexameter, the most difficult medium of poetic expression, has been criticized, there is no other poet who could have told that wonderful story with the same effect that Longfellow has produced. VVhere will one End a more musical line than: Silently one by one, in the infinite meadows of heaven, Blossomed the lovely stars, the forget-me-nots of the angels? VVhere will one find such wealth of imagery and suggestiveness as in the beau- tiful pictures of the Southwest? All through Evangeline runs a lofty moral tone. Here womanhood is endowed with the highest qualities, and Evangeline is pictured as so noble a character that, When she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Longfellow is the poet of domestic affections. He is the poet of the house- hold, of the fireside, of the universal home feeling. The infinite nobility and patience, the pathos and the beauty of daily life and of the common place,-these are the qualities of that verse whose beautiful and simple melody, for more than forty years, made the singer the most widely beloved of all living m-en. He is the poet, above all others, who has swept every chord of tenderness, and he has lightened the -3452- 'Nt W fltbe Dial i -we +L e sorrows and heightened the joys of every home. How many so1'rowing hearts have learned resignation, patience, and faith from his beautiful poem containing the lines: There is no flock, however watched and tended, But one dead lamb is there 5 and, Let us be patient! These severe afllictions not from the ground arise. The gentle influence of his poetry is sweetly and unconsciously expressed in one of his own poemsg Come read to me some poem, Some simple and heart-felt lay, That shall sooth this restless spirit And banish the thoughts of day. In no other conspicuous figure in the literary history are the man and the poet more indissolubly blended than in Longfellow. The poet was the man and the man was the poet. What he was to the stranger reading in distant lands, by The long wash of Australasian Seas 3 that he was to his most intimate friends. His life and his character are perfectly reflected in his works. There is no purity, or grace, or feeling, or spotless charm in his verse which did not belong to the man. Simple, modest, frank, manly, he was the good citizen, the self-respecting gentleman, the sympathetic man. Blessed and beloved, the singer is gone, but his song remains and its pure and imperishable melody is the song of the lark in the morning of our literature. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow will remain to us always: The type of the wise who soar but never roam, True to the kindred points of heaven and home. -334689 4.1: 3 s.Heiv6?iS.Qfi9Esf E363 Neg ,402 4kc-C.- T iliq D Y g Hmeriran leiztury 61Esaay,tnrittzn hp inszpb ED.19illttl2.'22 A . g. T I -f-we sez: e if l 9GPQlgm,f,u96T'QT.sa4Q9Qi.sm.4K3sT'Qs.s-s.QK3qaE y ULYSSES S. GRANT, THE MAN pages of our history They are feu indeed, who have not kindled at the heroism of Sherman and the dash of Phil Sheri dan The mere mention of the name of fighting Joe Hooker or the indomitable Thomas makes the American heart beat E high with pride, while the tenacity and bravery which char- 4. 4 acterized the defense of the Lost Cause have earned for Robert 9,313+ 10+-e-4 E. Lee and the gallant Southern leaders the respect and honor of both North and South, yet not one of these great men can inspire in the American heart that affection, that admiration, that subtle feeling of awe which is awakened by the honest simplicity, the kindheartedness, and by those essentially human traits which characterized Ulysses S. Grant. ligvlr :,,,?.....4. HE GREAT Civil War has written many a blazing name across the ,N ' I.: Q 1 + + ' . . f, A! ig' - 1: u Q- T . ' . . f -L 4- i ' ' The greatest, the dominant trait of Grant's character was that unaffected sim- plicity which he displayed on all occasions, that simplicity which is one of the most prominent attributes of greatness, an attribute possessed to a marked degree by his co- worker and supporter, Abraham Lincoln. This characteristic was always on the surface, manifesting itself in many of his virtues, in his integrity, his normal and intellectual honest, and in his veracity. lncapable of any attempt at deceit, save for the legitimate purpose of military strategy. He was likewise incapable of deceiving himself, and was therefore possessed of that rare quality, the ability to judge himself in a perfectly accurate manner, uninfluenced by vanity, pride, or Hattery. One of the most striking of Grant's many admirable qualities was his love of truth and justice. So passionate was his attachment to truth that when, due to his high rank, he knew he would be called upon to speak, he never made the slightest preparation for such a speech, for he regarded this as an unworthy attempt to appear in a false light. When his attention was called to any mistake he had committed, he would see and admit it as quickly as though made by another 3 in fact, he often showed unmistakable evidences of gratification when any error into which he had fallen was brought to his attention. So sensitive was he to any miscarriage of justice that he threatened to resign his commission if President Johnson violated the parole of the Confederate officers by bringing them to trial. Chivalrous on all occasions, he will always be honored by the South for the just and kind treatment he accorded her when men's minds were inflamed against her. Determination in the right was, more than any other one factor, the quality which enabled Grant to pilot the Union armies to victory. He possessed a single- ness of purpose and a relentless will power which enabled him successfully to encounter any emergency which could arise. If, in technical finesse, he was surpassed by some of his subordinates, nevertheless he possessed that quality of steely determination, the eve Z-9433 Qc, Qtbe Dial fe 'P'-14? +01 first requisite of a great general, to such a degree that through it he rose far above them. Where lVIcClellan was powerless, where joe Hooker was unable to succeed, where even that master tactician Buell had to acknowledge defeat, Grant succeeded, and it was that bulldog grit, as Lincoln aptly termed it, which made possible that success. That iron will stood out in those trying days toward the end of his life when, with death staring him in the face, he obstinately refused to stop Work on his Memoirs, until they were complete. That he completed them in the face of intense suffering, proved conclusively the dauntless spirit of the man. This was the bitter test, a test which did not find him wanting. Like all truly great men, Grant abounded in kindness and generosity. This kindly nature made him beloved by all who knew him, it was this same kindness which prompted such generous terms to the defeated Confederates, and it was in this same spirit that he advised them to keep their horses for the spring ploughing. So sensitive was he to human suffering that he lay out of doors in the icy rain at Shiloh, rather than stay in a comfortable room where the surgeons were at work. War had no charm for Grantg he hated it intensely. Une of his most famous sayings was that motto which is carved over the entrance to his tomb, Let Us Have Peace. Much has been written of the faults and shortcomings of Grantg in fact, he was assailed more bitterly than anyone who ever sat in the chair of state, save Washington. During the early part of his career, he was painted a monster of intemperance, a defect resulting from his life and environment rather than from any moral weakness, and the fact that he overcame this one shortcoming marks the innate goodness of the man. But this was not the only shaft which envy and malice hurled at him. He was accused of fraud in connection with business which he undertook after his presidency. The fact of the matter was, Grant, always trusting and a poor business man, was exploited by unscrupulous men, and his earnest effort to repay every penny shows how entirely innocent he must have been. All in all, in spite of his shortcomings, Grant was a lovable, noble, a truly admirable man, well fit to be remembered among the greatest heroes of the nation. A man possessing a keen sense of justice as well as the courage to follow its dictates, he served his country not only on the battlefield, but in the chambers of State as Well. The soul of simplicity, he never forgot that he was the servant of the people, even when clothed in the robes of the master. True, in trivial matters he was an ordinary many in momentous affairs he towered as a giant. As Johnson said of Milton, He could hew a Colossus from the rocks, he could not carve faces on cherry stones. Not a single laurel can rightfully be taken from him, nor can anyone lessen the greatness of his fame, for he honored not only himself, but his country as well, by the brightness of his renown. Grant's ashes lie in a magnificent mausoleum, the tribute of a grateful nation to his honored memory, but his true sepulchre will always be in the hearts of his countrymen. -2482+ Wwamwammmammnmwf we ire' e Spanish GEasap,lnrittzn by btepbania 19antzta,'23 erik if jaiigqagbaa i9 .g.MigQ7.gm49QPU.gm4,igGWEI.wsm4c LSL...,..+....4..,.?.,.Dy ENRY VVAIJSYVORTH LoNoFE1,Low un popular poeta americano , 1 1 naci6 en Portland, lllaine en febrero de mil ochocientos y siete. 4 Longfellow era el segundo hijo de padres contentos. Se dice ,L que heredo su naturaleza quijotesca de su maldre que era en- amorada de musica y poesia. Longfellow reciblo una educacion if 4 perfecta terminando su carrera colegial en mil ochocientos veinte '? ' : ? y cinco. Fue a Europa para procurar un mejor conocimiento de las lenguas extranjeras y volviendo a los Estados Unidos se hall6 bien preparado para ocupar la situa- cion de profesor de las lenguas modernas. Algunas de sus escrituras fueron inlluidas por sus viajes por Espaia. Mieimtras estaba por alla fue atraido por la Alhambra, Granada, El Escorial y otros sitios his- toricos. Entro en buena sociedad espaiola y ademfls bailo en las calles en las fiestas aldeanas. Durante sus viajes se encontro con VVashington Irving. Al cabo de ocho meses volvio a America jamas volver a Espana de miedo que violase sensibilidad qui- jotesca que junto con ella. La primera escritura poetica era Las Coplas de lVIarique en mil ochocientos treinta y tres. Esa es la traducion de verso cspaiol. Longfellow dijo, El objeto de esta pequeia escritura es poner en las manos de los amantes de literatura espaflola este poema bellisimo de aquella lenguaf' Dos afios mas tarde escribio Outro-Mer. Dice Charles Dudley Warner que Outre-Mer es la cronica de los afios fuera de casa 6 de la patria, parecido a The Sketch Book de Irving y que Longfellow vi6 Espaia con los ojos de Cervantes. Tam- bien escribio las traduciones de sonetos de Lope de Vega y otros. En mil achocientos cuarenta y tres, cuando se hizo profesor de las lenguas mod- Este era otro mepeiio liter-ernas de Harvard, escribio El Estudiante Espanol. ario para clespertar entusiasmo hacia la literatura espaiola. Solo con mucho trabajo alcanzo tan buen exito. Fue a Europa otra vez en mil ochocientos sesenta y ocho y recibio honras academicas y distincion en todas partes. Volvio a su patria en mil ochocientos sesenta y nueve y en mil ochocientos ochenta y dos el mundo perdio el eseolar brillante. Henry VVardsworth Longfellow. 53495 . latin vzrsz, written hy fdlbznnorz QDkunizinzki 15 X Aga x tl' . 2 i . , full: 35, Y -e we +V nf? Qmginiiggpwdbftiggibuilgwffewigmgbmg EVANGELINE-305-325 RBE in antiqua Qmihi nomen excidit antej aenea, Justitia stetit arce altissima summa. ' of ,. Libram laeva manus tenet at- manus altera praesideat nempe his animis populi domibusque nec non lege Omni. Gladium et, qui sole refulsit, nequiquam veritae volucres in lancibus ipsis construebant nidum. Et multis volventibus annis corruptis urbis praeceptis ac vialotis denique vi superata est iustitia et miseri omnes oppressig validi omncs ferrataque regebant cum ferula. Regis tamen aulis forte vivebat illis temporibus famula orba puella Hdelis. Suspiciebatur tamen haec domino vehementer namque requirebat dilectum valde monile Haec tandem falso damnata crimine mortis Justitiaeque ipsae statua vita decessit. Insons cum anima Patri tranquilla redivit exorta est subito tempestas fulguraquc autem Justitiae statua fracta est magno strepituquc fulmine deiectae lances volvuntur aenae lancibus atque cavis nidus picae aedificatusg intextum huius laterique monile videtur. 03508, CDSCIII G5rzzk 92152 written hpfiintne 'Bing T- I .f14J L .17 iv' x .mfr fglrjl 4 WfQd9h7wQ-QebG?nfBQ?uf if VIP FUNK 1 Q ioack lk' EVANGELIN E-636-665 2 57219 01311 eZ'8ov0' 6'o'a'ov 'ITCIXEL awdpevov 'IFUP 7143: QL f ,. 1' D 1' - 60'rad're9 ,9a15,u,aCov aIC7iV 'r' Efyiuovro mcovry ff. 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Hvypero 3' if iivrlfov 'rrcipa 5 i1r'1'ap.6v17v 'f8e 'n'7mf0vv, eZ5e 4JL'Mov sis' :Evra 7w'ypo3s' Thu eiaopadurmv fprav zhfvpoi fa 8E8!1fICfJUVTdL 86 vrapaaf 55' 311 'rr13p di51,7xov 67r1.4aM4ye1. oilcia 1co3pm9, qbaivefaa Sh abfyh 5'1ca0eu 86 -re 'n'a,u4:avafoua-a 4aa1.voy.6m7 'rcfw 3, rfrzra 51' aZ06po9 oipavbv ZICGV' wikees' fy 'rrov ?y1.ap rf, dapezriv ei'3e'raL efvaa. fyvwvis' V011 6y.4af1s' cluaflfuvys' 'fair' 6'rc7xve Xagfx: 0d7r'r'w,u.ev T511 'rrdp 92111 'n'o7tu4J7koa',8oZo 0a7uio'a'119 6,706 576 v6a 1'Lp.ov fypap 1151711111 E9 'rra'rp1'5a fyaiav fixlr lcafdfyel. ?1p.a9, 'rdre Sb ai'g7'3v1 ipfi 15 1.1.1211 ai5oZov 01137017 pa 'ra4a1fo'e'ra1, 1rc'by.a.', 435189 Ji P Stdlsbf SEM? 5,695.3 'Pdrbff Sbfivff of Ill viii like-i c15zrman wisapmrittzn hp lnpzlzn GE. jF2yl2t,'23 fried? aye: f L WWUSMWWMAWWWUSMWF fwfr LONGFELLOW UND DIE DEUTSCHE LITERATUR +84 .,,,.,.,:,15 ENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW, einer de hervorragendsten und allgemein beliebtesten Dichter Amerikas wurde am 27. Febru- ? i ar, 1807, in der Stadt Portland im Staate Maine geboren. Y i . . . IL Er wuchs auf unter dem Emlluss einer Umgebung von'der fem- sten Bildung. Er kam als vierzehnjiihriger Jiingling zum L 4 Studium auf die Bowdoin Universitat, wo er sich bald riihm- lichst auszeichnete als einer der besten Schiller im Studium der modernen Sprachen. In spiiteren Jahren wurde ihm die Professorenstelle angeboten in diesem Lehr- fache, ehe er jecloch diesen Lehrstuhl annahm, besuchte er Europa und bereiste Frank- reich, Spanien und Italien, um sich in ,der Bemeisterung der modernen Sprachen des Auslandes weiter auszubilden. Als er im Jahre 1829 zuriickkehrte, iibernahm er die ihm angebotene Professorenstelle auf der genannten Universitat. Im Jahre 1831 heiratete er Friiulein lvlary Potter, ebenfalls von Portland, eine sehr begabte und gebildete junge Dame, die ihm treu zur Seite stand in seinem Wirken und seinen Bestrebungen. Sein erstes grosses VVerk in englischer Sprache, gewidmet der Prosa, war Outre hier, ein sehr gediegenes VVerk, welches allgemeines Aufsehen erregte. Mit Beginn des Jahres 1835 wurde er zum Professor der modernen Sprachen und Literatur in der Smith Professorenstiftung der Universitat Harvard gewahlt. Ehe er diessen wichtigen Posten annahm, bereiste et wiederum Europa, um sich ferner im Studium der deutschen und scandinavischen Sprachen auszubilden. Den Winter 1835 bis 1836 verweilte er in der deutschen Universitiitstadt Heidelberg, wo er bedeutende Fortschritte in der Bemeisterung der deutschen Sprache machte. Wiihrend seines Anfenthalts in Heidelberg iibersetzte er meistens Gedichte hervor- ragender deutscher Dichter, alles gliinzende Perlen der damaligen deutschen Poesie. Da finden wir von Johann Ludwig Uhland Das Schloss am lVIeere nebst Der Schwarze Ritter, zwei prachtige Schiipfungen des grossen deutschen Dichters. Der See hat seine Perlen von Heinrich Heine und Des Wandrers Nachtliedn von Johann Wolfgang von Goethe waren ebenfalls herrliche Bliiten, welche er iibersetzte. Von seinen anderen Ubersetzungen sind Folgende zu nennen: Hlinnchen von Tharau von Simon Dach, Der Junggesellen von Gustav Pfizer, Das Steinbild am Dome von Julius llloser, Schiff und Vogell' von Wilhelm Muller, ebenfalls sehr an- 43525 tw ad GDB Dial -e'?9e,0p :ke-K, surechende Gedichte. Im Ganzen iibersetzte er ungefahr fiinf und zwanzig bis dreissig verschiedene deutsche Gedichte, wiihrend er in Heidelberg verweilte. lm Fruhling des -lahres 1836 bereiste er das schone Tyrolerland. Die abwechs- lungsreiche herrliche Landschaft, und die Berge mit ewigem Schnee verhalfen ihm zu neuer lnspiration in seinen Bestrebungen auf dem Ubersetzungsgebiet, und so wurden auch hier etliche Gedichte in seine Landessprache iibersetzt. Obwohl seinen Werken auf dem llbersetzungsgebiet hohes Lob gezollt werden muss, gelang es ihm doch nicht giinzlich, die feinen poetischen Ziige und Ausdriicke so zu iibersetzen, dass deutsches Verstandnis und Geffihl vollig davon bcfriedigt wurden. Im Oktober des -lahres 1836 machte er sich auf die Heimreise. Als er jedoch die Stadt Rotterdam erreichte, starb plotzlich seine junge Gemahlin, ein Schlag, der eine erschiitternde VVirkung auf seinen Geist und sein Gemiit hatte. Zuriickkehrend in sein Heimatland, betrat er den Lehrstuhl als Professsor der modernen Sprachen auf der Universitat Harvard in Cambridge, lllassachusetts, und wirkte daselbst als Sprachlehrer bis zum ,lahre 1843. Wiihrend dieser ,lahre schuf sein erhabener Geist viele Prachtwerke amerikanischer Poesie, die unvergesslich sind und bleiben werden fur unsere Nation. Alle seine Schopfungen hier zu nennen wiire unmiiglich. Ganze Bande sind zu finden in iiffentlichen und privaten Bibliotheken, und werden tiiglich von Tausenden und Aber- tausenden gelesen. Seinem Namen und seinen Gedichten ist liingst schon ein Ehren- platz in der amerikanischen Ruhmesgallerie eingeriiumt Worden. Selbst das Ausland ehrte unsren grossen Dichter. Eine Bronzebiiste von ihm ist auch in London, Eng- land, in der Westminster Abtei zu seiner Verewigung aufgestellt Worden, eine Ehre die nur den hervorragensten Schriftstellern zu teil wird. Wiihrend seines Aulenthalts in Europa in den jahren 1825 bis 1829, bereiste er auch England, Frankreich, Spanien und Italien. Deshalb finden wir einige sehr schone llbersetzungen in diesen Sprachen. Die Vornehmste von diesen ist Dantes Uflottliche Kom6die, welche er aus dem ltalienischen iibersetzte. Longfellow starb im Jahre 1882, als einer der gefeiertsten Dichter Amerikas. Zu seinem Ruhm kann es gesagt werden, besonders von der deutschen Nation und allen denen von deutscher Abstammung, das er ein edler und bedeutender Vorkiimpfer deutscher Kultur in Amerika gewesen ist. Sein Bemiihen und Bestreben war, freund- schaftliche Beziehungen zwischen Amerika und den europaischen Volkern herzustellen, besonders auch durch Austausch in Literatur und Poesie. Er liebte mit inniger Zunei- gung alles Schone, das von den fiihrenden Geistern aller Volker geschaffen Worden ist. Ehre seinem Andenkenl was 3 Sdfbhg S.Qfi96i3 SBE? srleiaiuf P S,Qcie6.? ,IDHBL :Gee-Y jhzzncb Cllfssap, written hp Rannall GE. jlltpz -fw-we ark: yy .sm499PQi.spa.4gqaQf.s.a,-aguWi.s.m.agig .sa.4.i9q'g MILES STANDISH,CHEF-D'OUVRE DE LONGFELLOW .,. ,,,,i,,,..+i,,,,,,,3,zz W. LONGFELLOVV, poete de Pesperance, du foyer et de l,his- 1' toire, etait le fils d' Etienne Longfellow, avocat eminentet homme d'etat. Il naquit 21 Portland, etat de lllaine, le vingt- l I sept fevrier, mil huit cent septg il grandissait- enfant pur et affectueux dans les ecoles et les familles de sa ville natale et 4 etait attendri profoudement par le pays boise, less collines sombres W et vertes et la mer bleue. Dans la premiere jeunesse il sentait le charme d'Horace, et probablement il prit ses lecons initiales de l'art poetique en lisant les perles offertes par les poetes de Page d'Auguste, age dore de Rome. Bientot apres avoir passe l'examen final au college de Bowdoin, il allait a l'6tranger et etudiait en France, Allemagne et Espagne. Apres son retour il fut nomme professeur de l'Universit6 de Harvard, et alors sa reputation de poete croissait. Ses Voix de Nuit le fit poete des foyers, son Evangeline qui est le livre de Ruth de l'Amerique, le fit chantre de la lidelite des affections sacrees, et sa Hiawathe le fit heraut des traditions mourantes de la race indienne. En Miles Standish, qui est un de ses poemes les plus populaires, Longfellow peignit la vie des premiers colons de L'Am6rique avec l'extr6me vivacite. Voila brieve- ment les contours de ce conte charmant. Miles Standish est le commandant fameux de la colonic de Plymouth et aimait Priscilla, fille puritaine, et quoiqu'il n'en connaisse pas, son ami le plus intime et camarade, Jean Alden, est aussi amoureux de la meme demoiselle. Standish, homme brusque, demande 21 Alden, homme erudit, qu'il recherche Priscilla en mariage pour lui. Alden est consterne, mais Vamitie subjugue l'amour, et il va executer sa delega- tion. ll s'approche de la demeure de son amante avec le coeur plein de douleur et s'arrete a la porte en ecoutant les doux chants de Priscilla qui se tourne et le regarde. En hate de finir sa commission deplaisante, Alden explique etourdiment la proposition du capitaine. La jeune fille est muette par surprise et chagrin, mais bientot elle lui demande, pourquoi le capitaine ne vienne pas lui-meme. Alden s'eHorcant 21 donner de bonnes raisons pour excuser le capitaine, ne reussit que mettre la chose plus desesperee, jusqu'enfin Priscilla dit tout bas avec un souris tres delicat : Pourquoi ne parles-tu pas pour toi-meme, Jean? sawe- , 3.945 +55 K EDB Did! T4-,Q gang Alden se precipite de la maison et, en rodant confusement le long du rivage, il se decide ai dire au capitaine toute la chose et ensuite retourner en Angleterre dans la May- flower qui etait sur le point de partir le lendemain. Il rapporte tout au capitaine, mais lorsqu'il raconte les paroles dites par Priscilla, le capitaine se leve en grande colere et accuse Alden qu'il l'a trahi. A ce moment un message ofliciel arrive, et Standish est appele au conseil munici- pal. Le matin prochain il part avec une troupe de dix hommes de guerre pour une expedition militaire contre les lndiens, et il ne retourne pas depuis beaucoup de mois. Alden ne' s'en va pas dans la lVIayflower, et pendant que les jours passent sans avis militaires, il voit Priscilla bien des fois. Enfin la nouvelle vient que Miles Standish a ete tue par les lndiens, et parce que rien ne les empeche plus, Alden et Priscilla sont maries. Lorsque la ceremonie religieuse vient de finir, Standish apparait dans la porte et apres les avoir felicites il leur fait des excuses de sa mauvaise disposition. Alors jean et Priscilla vont at la nouvelle demeure que Jean a batie. En ce poeme Longfellow montre la noblesse d'un brave homme qui renonce son bonheur pour que les autres deviennent heureuxg tel homme choisit toujours celles actions desquelles les amis ont hesoin le plus et fait ce qui est utile et agreable. Une autre chose que le poete enonce avec emphase est l'axiome : Si tu veux faire une chose bien, il faut que tu la fasses toi-meme. Longfellow etait le poete de Vhumanite et de l'esperance eternelle, et ses oeuvres poetiques et religieuses seront lues et etudiees toujours par les beaux esprits qui cherchent la sympathie des ames. I1 mourut en mil huit cent quatre-vingt-deux, poete le plus aime de cet age, Horace de l'Amerique dont les chants expressifs de tout ce qui est le meilleur en terre demeuront toujours une couronne de notre histoire literaire. Etudier, c'est grandiru Ce touche toute la vie, la fait meilleure, et son human- ite nous mene aux cieux ou ce poete illustre reconnaitra les efforts de nos esprits humbles qui essayaient at prohter de ses pensees sublimes. '-43558 banner may -fboag: 21' , 1 05' Q QVEQQQRE img-,Q6.E'g'gEE2eiaEah?'I5EQfi9hE? g af A in A- YY June 1, 1922 PROGRAM 1. OVERTURE 2. HYMN OF THANKSGIVING 3. ADDRESS 4. IVIARITANA DISTRIBUTION OF CLASS FLOWER 5. SONG: SENIOR DAY 6. READING OF PRIZE ESSAYS aj English bl American History Essay cj Latin Essay dj Greek Essay 7. IXQINUET FROM E FLAT SYMPHONY 8. READING OF PRIZE ESSAYS aj French Essay bl German Essay cj Spanish Essay 9. SONG: GOODBYE, DEAR SENIORS 10. SONGS: AULD LANG SYNE 11. SONG: IT's ALL OF Us TOGETHER 12. HYMN OF PRAISE PARADE OF FACULTY AND STUDENTS 13. PLANTING OF THE 1922 IVY 14. AMERICA LUNCHEON CLASS DINNER AT SIX RECEPTION AND DANCING AT EIGHT +2565 Orchestra S tudents Principal Orchestra Students Ethel Root Joseph Hillery Theodore Ohoniewski Lorne King 0 rches tra Randall Frye Helen F eyler Stephania Pantera Students Seniors Students Students Seniors Everybody a Aw -'DQQ CDB Dial rica.:- be-, Adams, Shirley Anderson, VVallace Backora, Alice Baker, Marian Barber, Donald Barth, -John Bates, Doris Beattie, Gladys Benzin, Louis Bermingham, Th0l Boehm, lvlarie Both, Ruth Bredenberg, Ellen Brown, Richard Bulger, Raymond Carey, Margretta Cotten, Doris Coughlin, john Creagh, llflary Crooker, lVIartha Cudlip, Alma Dickman, Julius Egloff, George Einsporn, Lillian Ellis, Thelma Fink, Lloyd Frye, Randall Gentner, Orrilla Genor, Everett Gordon, Frances Graham, Raymond Green, Alice Aeschbach, Anna Brown, John Daley, Maurice Doster, Irene George, Clyde Henning Burton HHS Senior Glass Graduatiny Class of 1922 Griffith, Margaret Gulbransen, Dorothy Hall, Robert Harbinson, Paul Harper, Nlildred Harpst, Hazel Hassett, Charles Heidersdorf, Dorothy Heidersdorf, Lois Hicks, Elsie Hillery, Joseph Hoochgrebe, Emily Hoffman, Casper Jones, Helen Jordan, Isabelle Kaupe, Emma Kennedy, lblary King, Lorne Klocke, LeRoy Loomis, Charles llflahoney, james llflanard, Helene Meissiier, VVilliam Metzger, Jessie Miller, Henrietta ltlonan, Charles lklugridge, Florence blurphy, Eugene O'Brien, Anna O'Brien, Helen O'Donnell, Nlary ll. GERD 11812 QIUUZIIIS Okoniewski, Theodore O'lN'Iara, liiargaret Pantera, Joseph Pantera, Sophie Perkins, Elden Plumley, Harriet Pryor, William Pollock, Eugene Quirk, Keating Robinson, Ralph Rooney, Charles Root, Ethel Rousselle, Yvonne Ryan, John Schneider, Marie Sheehan, Margaret Siudzinska, Victoria Spaulding, Laura Q Steisslinger, Florence Stevens, Herbert Storke, Patricia Strasser, Aline Swarts, Carol Tewksbury, Anna Thomas, Ray Thompson, Edward Vaughn, James Vetter, Elliott VVarner, Bernice VVillet, Paul Young, Clarence Graduate: Pursuing xldfuanrfd ll'orla at South Park Hillery, Raymond Howard, Milford Hurst, Robert Impey, Edythe Little, Sydney Major, VVilliam -was lUCCluskey, Wade Oswick, Dorothea Palmer, Warrexi Pontlitz, Ismay Schilling, Edna -4 vu .-4 D Z 'YT rf: .- .- fe 2 .. Q- P 9-' ch I in nc E Z L-1 P-. J-aw ..,-1,-,Q Ghz Dial ik 49'- Abplanalp, Loreine Aeschbach, Eva Airey, -Ieannette Alexander, Emil Anderson, Kathryn Arnold, lVIargaret Averill, Paul Auerbach, Carlton Backora, Russell Barry, lVIa1'y Barth, Anna Batterson, Hazel Beale, Arletta Beattie, Naomi Becker, IVIelvin Becker, Ruth Bell, Leo Bell, Lois Biddlecombe, Edwin Biddlecombe, Ethel Black, Robert Bojarski, Damian Boos, Milton Brady, Earl Bredenberg, Robert Brennan, Evelyn Brown, William Buerger, Cordelia Burnett, Anna Burnett, Helen Burns, Nelson Campbell, Cornelius Campbell, Julian Carlson, Ina Caulfield, Mary Chadwick, Doris Chilcott, Daniel Church, Ellen Congreve, Mary Cooke, Helen Cope, Rose Coveney, Irving Cowen, Doris iflmiulf QIIHSS CLAss or 1923 Coyle, VVilliam Crehan, Ella Cronin, VVilliam Crooker, Jean Cullen, Bernard ' Danahy, joseph Davies, Margaret Deckert, Bert Detrick, Harold Dick, Helen Dimmers, Carl Dorio, Rosa Dorsey, Anna Dubois, Franklin Duerr, Edith Duewiger, Ralph Dugan, Margaret Ehle, Lorene Ertel, William Faircloth, Constans Farrell, Mary Feyler, Helen Fink, Helen Flaherty, Anna Furman, Lynn Galle, Ruth Galsgie, Franklin Gast, Helen Gibbons, Irene Gillogly, Ethelreda Godfrey, Edward Godfrey, Joseph Gorman, Edwin Gray, Walter Grefe, Arline Griffin, Williani Griffith, Mildred Grotke, Arline Hagemann, Emily Halvorsen, Agnes Harvey, Hamliton Haxton, Lester Heck, Irving '3598' Henning, Julia Hoffman, Irene Hollands, Jonas Horvath, Elsie Hurcomb, Laura Hurst, Floyd Husted, Caroline jerge, Laura johns, Wesley Johnson, Eleanor Jones, Doris Jones, Stuart Joslyn, Clara Kelly, Leon Kelly, llflary Kemp, Mildred Kenefick, Karl Kenefick, Kathryn Kennedy, Cecelia Kliemann, Ernest Kochems, Arthur Lanahan, William Laurencel, Regina Lennon, Raymond Lewis, Alice Lobuglio, Nicholas McFarlane, Jean MacGregor, Katherine Maischoss, Irene Mackarewicz, Helen Maloney, Mary M. M lVIarks, Gerald Mason, Florence Mason, Grace McCormack, Margaret McLoughlin, Anne Meissner, William Mescall, Frances Metzler, Frank Metzler, Gertrude Misiek, William Mona, Jerome Monan, Mary nn G 2 ,- na- iff D 1-1 T vm fi v u: 2 E C CID Cl 7 ,- L' E A .J vw -V+ A-9+ GDB Dial Qc- Y Quai, Moran, Marginerite Moriarity, Agnes Morrison, Clara Moxxfry, Helen Mulroy, Grace Newburg, Elizabeth Newman, Amy Nicol, Beatrice Norrlund, Bror O'Day, Alice O'Donnell, Marion Overton, Viola Pantera, Stephania Peck, William Perry, Clarence Plaug, Harry Powell, Kathryn Powers, Virgil Powers, Vivian Pringle, Evelyn Pritchard, William Quinn, Elizabeth Reecly, Mary Reich, Edward Reidy, Margaret Ridder, Mabel Ridge, Vera Riefsteck, Hazel Roller, George Rooney, Edwin Ryan, Alice Rydzynska, Ursula Sager, Mabel Samuels, Julius Saunders, Alice Schamberger, Herbert Scharlock, Marion Schlehr, Lauretta Schlerer, Martha Segelhurst, Lorraine Sexton, Mary Ethel Shanahan, William Shaver, Charles Shaw, Reed Shea, Eleanor Shea, Joseph Sherwood, Olive Sloan, John Smallenburg, Harry Sommer, Roger -we-3 Stanley, John Stephenson, Lucy Stevens, Elizabeth Sullivan, Eileen Sullivan, Gerald Sullivan, Joseph Sweeney, William Swift, Alice Swinscoe, Rita Tarbrake, Marjorie Thompson, Ernest Turner, Gladys Turner, Wilbur Weaver, Cletus VVeber, Doris Wenzel, Geneva VVhalen, Thomas VViese, Frederick lvilson, Lillian Vwfinkler, Ella VVojnarowska, Sophie Yates, Frances Youst, Page lfVhite, Vincent Y-Vright, Margaret 245 HALL Sovuomoka Boys-S'1'Um' :W +0- dtbe Dial 'W 4? Allen, Ruth Anthony, Isabel Appenheimer, Ruth Austin, Thirza Baldwin, Marioll Bamrick, Agnes Baumler, Mary Baxter, Robert Bayger, Frank Beatty, Alton Boehm, Martha Boland, Geraldine Boland, Raymond Both, Ethel Boyle, Bryan Bresnan, James Brown, Arthur Brown, Lillian Buettner, George Burke, Alice Burke, Frances M. Burke, Francis A. Burke, Loretta Burket, Ruth Callsen, Ernest Campbell, Charlotte Carberry, Katherine Carey, Helen Carter, Franklin Caulfield, Clement Cavanaugh, Marion Columbus, Frank Congreve, Jessie Connery, Mary Connors, Raymond Cook, Charles Cotten, Burdell Coughlin, Edmund Coughlin, John Cowley, Ralph Crone, Anna Cronin, Lawrence Cronin, James Snnbumnre Qllass C1.Ass or 1924 Cronin, Vincent Currie, Marie Cusack, llflarion Dale, Jewel DeMaria, Joseph Dempsey, Gerald Dick, Helen Dickman, Esther Dixon, Edward Donovan, Donald Dooley, Katherine Downey, Joseph Drumm, Esther Duffy, Anna Duffy, Donna Dwyer, Mary Emery, Dorothy Enright, James Evans, Alexander Ferguson, Arthur Fitzgerald, Thomas Fitzgibbons, Gerald Ford, Thomas Fountaine, Adelene F rawley, Isabelle Freitag, Alfred Garey, John Gordon, Marceline Graber, Helen Grabowski, Andrew Graff, Elizabeth Grile, Roberts Hagen, James Hammond, llflarguerite Hammond, Roland Harris, John Hayden, John Heck, Lillian Heffron, Willialii Henning, Carl Higgins, George Hillery, Mary Hindman, Mariori asses Hinman, Ellwood Hodgson, Ruth Horrigan, Margaret Howard, Margaret Howland, Glenn Irle, Lillian Jennings, Nlary Jepson, Ethel Johnston, Robert Jura, Lucy Jura, llflaria Keele, Daniel Keenan, Alice Kelly, Joseph C. Kelly, Teresa Kempa, Bertha Kiesel, Kenneth Kratofil, Michael Krentz, Antoinette Krentz, Martha Kreuzer, George Kuhles, Howard Kushel, Ward Lange, Eleanor Leary, George Leech, Evelyn Lehmann, John Leichnetz, Albert Leonard, Anna Lewis, Jane Lillia, Thomas Loomis, Harrison Lortz, Sheldon Luebke, Eileen Luhman, Harold Luther, John lliacholz, Isabelle Mahle, Harold Mahoxiey, Dennis Mahoney, Winifred llfalone, Joseph lldaloney, Jane Maloney, Mary M. A Br - Q M 5 , mm S U W ww 1 2 g Q .,, K .W 2 V uw! V , 'IK .Sz xi k5xXk1l'w ' XH1'W gUw A mltsakaggi N' Mx w5H,V1m1 Em 2 MW M23 Y wa, ,f 6' MW ':.a:1 ' 2 N x 4,-:We Qtbz Dial +6-L Qc-L Beit Marts, Harvey McAuley, Anna McCarthy, Ellen McCarthy, Raymond McDermott, Katherine McKeni1a, Harriet lNIcMahon, Daniel Mclylahon, Joseph lyleehan, Lawrence Merkley, Lloyd lllichalslca, Helen Miodlicki, hiichael Miller, Gladys lVIiller, Iver Mills, Ruth Nlirando, Samuel Modcn, Harley hlolter, Albert Nlonan, VVillian1 Monin, Harvey Morgan, Genevieve lkiorphy, VValter Miiir, Evelyn Mullen, Helen Mullenhoff, Norman lylullins, William Nagel, Ethel Nelson, WValter Newton, Andrew Nihill, Edward Nowiclci, Charles O'Brian, Anastasia O'Brien, Catherine O'Brien, Marion O'Byrne, Edward O'Connor, john O'Day, John O'lNIara, Edward O'Neil, john Osborne, Anna Osinslca, Helen Osinslca, Sophie Oswiclc, Florence Overdorff, Roy Paschke, Gertrude Peck, Irene Pietz, Leona Powell, Ruth Powers, Helen Propster, Howard Pustelnilc, Edward Quinn, Genevieve Quirk, William Reedy, William Regan, Timothy Reppenhagen, Allan Rich, Verna Rust, Paul Ryan, Doris Ryan, Robert Ryan, Thomas Salvatore, Anthony Sauer, Charles Scheer, Esther Schmidlin, Violet Schraven, Georgiana Schwartzott, Norton 03 65 Ee Shanahan, Bernard Siegel, Edward Simmons, Martha Simon, Marjorie Siudzinska, Helen Slattery, Bessie Slisz, Joseph Speidel, Elfrieda Spiller, Ruth Stanley, Norene Starke, Raymond Stenzel, Leona Stumpff, Irving Stumpff, Leonard Sullivan, John Summers, William Taylor, Ruth Thompson, Geraldine Twomey, Mildred Vacy, Edward VanRem1nen, Francis Velia, Christopher Walker, Edward VVallace, Ernest VValsh, James Wardenski, Bernard Weinmar, Daisy Weldner, William Westoim, Etta Wlmite, Harold Whitton, Don Wiese, Augusta VVilliams, Clara M Zz ,pw Q: i.,,X I MV., , A , K 1, Vw 'iwilr 'wf -C-ef' 'H 209 LL A Gm1,s-STUDY H MAN FRESH iee+ 45. .,-,QQ the Dial its Abdella, Habib Adamy, Mildred Adler, Isadore Aeschbach, Victor Andryejewska, Clara Anthony, Eleanor Appenheimer, Ruth Arcara, john Austin, Thirza Avery, Harold Ayers, john Bace, Alice Bachert, Harold Bahler, john Baldwin, John Baldwin, lVIarion Ball, Wiiiifrecl Batterson, Mabel Bauer, Eva Bauer, Rose Baumler, Mary Beatty, Florence Begert, Elsie Behen, Ethel Bell, Bernard Bell, William Benson, Margaret Bergquist, Sigfrid Bergstrom, Gladys Berman, Harry Biddlecom, Alvin Bierly, Raymond Bird, Elsie Black, Evaline Bleustein, Leona Boccio, john Bojarska, Helen Boland, Geraldine Bondanza, Frank Boquard, Agnes ' Borges, Agnes Borkowska, Charlotte Borota, Nicholas Bosz, Irene Bove, Emil freshman Glass CLASS or 1925 Bowers, Charles Boyle, Anastasia Bresnan, Thomas Britton, Ethel Broconier, Edward Brodnicka, Victoria Brom, Milton Brown, Dorothy Brundage, Everett Burzynska, Helen Brzezinska, Emily Bull, Dorothy Burke, Bernadine Burke, Evelyn Burns, John Burns, VValter Burr Douglas Burt, Louise Busch, Hazel Butka, joseph Butler, Margaret Butler, Mary Byrne, Arvilla Cady, Georgia Cameron, Helen Campbell, Charles Campbell, George Campbell, Maiirice Campbell, Stuart Candee, John Carden, Irene Carter, Frederick Cascio, Samuel Casey, James Caspar, Florence Castren, Helen Caulfield, Geraldine Caven, Loretta Champlin, William Charnock, George Chilcott, Harriet Chittich, Harry Chmielewski, Edwar Chodaczek, Henry Christen, Ruth -was d Clark, Rheta Claus, Edward Clough, Charles Cofrancesco, George Cohen, Celia Cole, Rhea Coleman, Edward Coleman, lylaude Collins, Christine Collins, Kathryn Collins, lllary Congreve, Jessie Congrove, Gladys Conley, lylary lVIargaret Conrad, DeForest Cook, Dorothy Cook, Lillian Cooke, Harry Coughlin, Anna Coughlin, Grace Courtney, Diana Coyle, Alma Crane, Grace Crawford, Ira Crawford, lVIary Crehan, Edward Cronin, joan Crotty, John Crotty, William Crozier, Audrey Cuis, Anna Cullen, Edgar Cullen, Edwin Currie, Emeline Czerniewicz, John Daley, James Daly, Cecelia Dargert, Ruth Davin, William Davis, John Dawrs, Marioii Dean, Elmer Decker, Edgar Defoe, VVillis DeWitt, Churchill , 4. v-.. an i WM 3-I-7 H ALL FRESHMAN BOYS-STL'DY FW we CDDB Dial 3-oi 961, DeVVitt, Emmet Dick, Mariaii Dillon, Nladelene Dinsmore, Margaret Distler, Violet Donovan, Cyril Donovan, Helen Dooley, Dorothy Dorsey, Alfred Doster, Helen Doughty, Lillian Downey, Grace Drake, Sylvia Drumm, Esther Drumm, Richard Dugan, Elizabeth Dukesbury, Helen Dunford, Joseph Durlack, Anna Dworkin, Anna Dworkin, Sarah Dwyer, lllary Eagan, Edward Edwards, Elizabeth Edwards, Georgianna Eggert, Gladys Eggert, Virginia Elliott, Ralph Ellis, Clinton Endress, Violet English, Dorothy English, Eleanor Erenstoft, Joseph Erwin, Philip Eustace, Charles Evans, Lloyd Evoy, lllary Fahay, Mariaii Faircloth, Joseph Fakler, Frederick Fantozzi, Alterino Farber, Philip Farrell, Harry Farry, Mary Fecio, Annie Feign, Elizabeth Feinstein, Samuel Ferrari, Amedeo F ick, Agnes Fierstein, Harry Fisher, George Fisher, llflinnie Fiske, lvlargaret Fissler, Clair Fitzpatrick, Eugene Fitzpatrick, Vvalter Flaherty, Ellen Flanagan, William Flood, James Foltz, Robert Forbach, lylarion Ford, lylichael Fowkes, Edward Franczyk, Helen Fravel, June Freed, Edward Frei, Ruth French, Elsie Fried, Martin Froelich, VVilliam Fuchs, Martha Gait, John Gale, Albert Gallagher, Nlargaret Gallery, James Gallivan, Viola Ganson, John Gatta, Frank Gavin, james Gavin, Joseph Gee, Norma Gendron, Anna Gernold, Leonard Gethicker, Alice Giamberardino, Theodore Gibbons, Hildegarde Gibson, Thomas Giles, Mildred Glindeman, Richard Gohn, Edward Goldbach, Lizzette Golden, Mary Goodenbery, Charles Goodman, Bella Goodwin, Alice Gore, Adaline Gorthy, VVillis we Go1'mley, Catherine Govern, joseph Gray, Edwin Green, Helen Greene, Gerald Greenville, james Greisdorf, Ida Grell, Anna Griffin, Francis Griflith, Gertrude Griffith, Marviil Gugliuzza, lVIary Gunning, Arthur Halt, Clarence Hall, Fillmore Halloran, Charles Halloran, Mary Halvorsen, Marie Hammond, Corinne Hammond Marguerite Hanretty, lllargaret Harris, Louis Harris, Thena Harris, Viola Harrison, Madeleiie Harsch, Emil Hartz, James Hassett, James Haws, Gertrude Hayes, Emily Hayes, Loretta Heck, Lillian Heidersdorf, Louise Heidersdorf, Lucile Heinen, Alfred Heinemann, Lawrence Hellems, James Hemerlein, lllarie Herman, Howard Hess, VVilliam Hibbard, Charles Hill, Edwin V Hill, Gordon Hill, Marion Hillery, Walter Hindman, Ethel Hodgson, Florence Hodur, Laurence Hodur, Pelagia Hoffman, Doris ? 1 2g 4- -we fthe Dial M, , is .W Hoffman, Leonard Hollowood, Dorothy Holmes, lwaraget Holmes, Vera Holts, Frances Hooge, LaVerne Hubbard, Florence Hughes, Helen Hurd, Irene Hurley, William Hutcheon, Elsie Hutchings, Harry Jacobs, Loretta Jacobson, Isadore Jaworska, Celia Jeffers, Victor Jennings, Daniel Jennings, Mary Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Frank Jones, lwerle Jones, Veleda Judge, Deloris Kane, Harry Kappler, Ferdinand Kawa, Zdislaus Keating, Margaret Keenan, Alice Keller, Madonna Kelley, Edward Kelly, Cecilia John Kelly, Kelly, Thomas Kelly, Titus Kemp, Kate Kempa, Anna Kempa, Bertha Kennedy, Margaret Kessel, John Kielpikowski, Walter Kilian, Stanislawa King, Marion King, Robert Kinsella, Mary Kinsella, Roy Kirkwood, Marion Kistner, Lucille Klaiber, Charles Klas, Mildred Klas, Virginia Klein, Nathan Knapp, Evelyn Knox, Irene Koehler, Audrey Kolasz, Thomas Kopek, Bertha Korman, Maurice Kosciulniak, Frances Kowalczewski, Thaddeus Kozlowski, Hattie Krajewska, Helen Kratofil, Jennie Kraus, Floyd Kreinheder, Carol Krentz, Antoinette Krentz, Martha Kreuzer, Thomas Kroll, Arthur Krugaluk, Joseph Kuhnke, Hazel Kurkarski, Stanislaus Kunz, Gertrude Labinska, Melania Labinski, lwatthew Lacy, John LaGrou, James LaMont, Alfred Lanctot, Esther Land, Elwood LaPenna, Thomas LaPress, V ersal Larivey, Gertrude LeBeau, Charlotte Lemke, Hazel Lennon, May Lepsch, Mildred Lerner, Jacob Linder, Catherine Lingl, Agnes Link, Leona Linn, Mary Litz, Jeannette Lockwood, William Loeb, Harriet Lofke, Arnold Long, Eileen Luchowski, Francis Lucitt, Daniel Lucitt, Mildred f3718f Ludlum, lblartha Luebke, Eileen A Luther, Anna Lutz, Anna Lynch, Loretta lklachemer, Kenneth lblaciejewska, Mary MacLeay, Roderick lNIacLeod, Helen Madigan, Florence lVIagner, Francis lllahiques, Frank Nlahoney, Helen Maidy, Bernard lylajewski, Viola Malecky, Edward Malley, Raymond Mamon, Charles Mancuso, Joseph Mantell, Frank Mantell, Sophie Marcus, Gustav lklarion, Gertrude Marquardt, George Marshall, Adelia lVIartin, Anna Martin, Edward Marx, Carl lblassalska, Sophie lVIatiacio, Anthony Matuskiewicz, Edw Maxwell, Bernice Mayfer, John ard lkiazurkiewicz, Harry McAndrews, James lWcCartan, Paul lVIcCarthy, Edward McCarthy, Florence McCarthy, John- lVIcCarthy, Marie McCarthy, Diary McCormick, Mary McCulle, Mary lNIcFeeley, Irma McGrath, James McGregor, William lVIcIntyre, Dorothy McKaig, John McKernan, Genevie VC 317 G1R1.s-S'1'Um' HALL FRESHMAN if? H-we GDB Dial 96,2- ies: Mcliernan, Helen McKrell, Sarah McMullen, Kathleen lVlcNamara, Frank McNamara, lylarion lVlcNaughton, Donald lVlcNaughton, Orville Meehan, Carol Memel, Maurice Mescal, Angeline Meyer, Evelyn Meyer, Henrietta Miller, Esther Miller, Geraldine Miller, Tressa lvloden, Ralph Mohan, Margaret Mohring, Beatrice lklolnar, Julia Monroe, Beatrice Monteleone, Josephine Moran, Kathleen Morgan, Howard llfloriarity, Dolores Morphy, Alice ' Morris, Dale Mortellano, Lena lVlortellaro, Anna llflount, Elsie Mruk, Bernard Mugridge, George Muir, llflarion lklulroy, Eleanor Mtilroy, llflary Mulroy, Selene Murphy Jeremiah Nlurphy, Joseph Murphy, Margaret Murray, Harold lllurray, John llflurray, Nladonna lllurray, Margaret llflyers, Catherine lllyers, Henry illysliwiec, Peter Nagelvoort, Adrian Napieralski, Henry Neal, Dorothy Neaverth, Mildred Nesselbush, Frank Nevins, Donald Nevins, Florence Nichol, LaVerne Nichols, George Nimon, Wilnier Noblette, Mary Nolan, Helen Norrish, Alvin Nowicki, Sophia O'Brian, Anastasia O'Brien, Helen O'Connell, Edmund O'Hara, Nathaleen Okvath, Williarli Olechowski, Francis Olsen, james Olsen, Mary Olsen, Mary L. O'lVlara, Anna O'lllara, Williaiii O'Neill, lvlargaret Oosterhoudt, Avanail Orlando, Vincent Osborne, Marion Ott, Harold Overdorff, Collins Overdorli, Helen Overtield, Flora Pacyna, Berniece Page, Ruth Pantera, Mary Patterson, Margaret Patti, Liboreo Patton, Lillian Patton, Marion Pawlak, Bernadine Paxson, Edward Pechy, Henry Peck, Gordon Peck, Helene Perry, Ida Perry, janet Petronsky, Anna Phelps, Evelyn Phillips, Laura Phipps, Porter -3738' Piechowiak, Clara Pilger, George Pitterman, Frank Plarr, Elmer Porter, Edward Powers, Ruth Prizlak, Antoinette Prudden, Lucile Quinlivan, Margaret Quinn, Genevieve Quinn, John Ratajaczak, Hattie Rath, Charles Rebholz, Lawrence Regan, Helen Regan, james Reichert, Fred Reid, James Reidenburg, Dolores Reimer, Dorothy Renner, Walter Renowden, Helen Rhinehart, Wilfred Richards, Ethel Riddell, Marion Rieman, Mildred Riter, Dorothy Ritter, Frederick Roberts, Dorothy Robertson, Clarence Roche, Grace Roche, Mary Roof, Margaret Rosenthal, Pauline Rossel, Sylvester Rousselle, Alphonse Rubenstein, Bessie Ruil, Ferdinand Rundell, Elon Ryan, Kathleen Ryan, lVlildred Ryan, William SaGurney, Dorothy Sanderson, Harold Sass, john Saunders, Frederick Sayles, Williarii Savage, Allen 333 S'1'L'm' HALL BOYS FR HSHMAN Qc-K, 12+ QCD! Dial Qc-i '-W Scanlon, Corinne Schaffer, Paul Schaffer, Harold Schanzer, Benjamin Schild, Albert Schintzius, Howard Schmidlin, Bernard Schmidt, Claudia Schmidt, Fred Schroeder, Kathryn Schueler, Clarence Schultz, Earl Schultz, Lester Schulze, George Schutt, Julia Scofield, Beatrice Scott, Millard Senn, Clarence Severyn, Stanley Severyn, Emil Shaffer, Marguerite Shanahan, George Shannon, Francis Shannon, Francis P Shannon, Helen Shaver, William Shea, Teresa Sheehan, Agnes Shea, Thomas Sheehey, Mabel Sherk, Helen Sherwood, Mary Sherwood, Thelma Siepel, William Skonieczka, John Slattery, Robert Smith, Beatrice Smith Dolores Smith, Donald Smith, Florence Smith Fred Smith Henrietta Sniderhan, Agnes Soos, Julius Speidel, Elfrieda Spengler, Victor Spiller, Ruth Spoors, Hilda Sprung, Arthur Stein, Joseph Stevens, Lettie Stewart, VVilliam Stock, George Stock, Susan Stribick, Edward ' Strickler, Robert Strom, Arthur Strong, Rita Styles, Richard Sullivan, Edward Sullivan, Mary Swanson, Catherine Swanson, David Sweeney, Alice Swiantek, Casimira Swift, John Swartz, Alberta Syzmanska, Helen Szulist, Anna Talty, Edward Tappe, Lois Tarbrake, VVilliam Taylor, Grace Thomas, Harold Thomas, Hazel Thompson, Jean Thorp, Harry Tiffany, Bernard Tinney, lllarguerite Titus, lllarie Toy, Katherine Trbovich, Nlary Treat, Robert Treeby, Kenneth Trefzer, Esther Turner, William Tybursl-ta, Jennie Underhill, Dorothy Unger, Elizabeth Urban, Anthony Vahue, Harold Vaughan, lllargaret Veith, VVilliam Wadsworth, William Wagner, Florence Wall, Doris -we Wallniaii, Evelyn VValsh, Edna VValsh, Gerald Walsh, Helen Walsh, Kathleen Walter, Joseph Walters, Fay Walters, Jerome Ward, Ruth VVargo, Mary VVeber, Vera VVeber, Walter VVQ-insheimer, Nlarie WCIlZCl, Kathryn VVerts, Clarence VVeyand, Jane Whalen, Mary VVheatley, William VVhite, Dorothea VVhite, Marguerite Williams, Carl Williaiiis, Clara Williams, Geraldine VVilliams, Timothy Willoughby, Ella R. VVilson, Mary Wiiiegar, Harriet VVinters, Ruth Wirth, Joseph VVitszak, Mieceslaus Witkowski, Boleslaus VVood, Agnes Vvood, Gula Woods, Ruth Worrall, lVIaybelle Yost, Ruth Young, Janet Young, Nlildred Young, William Zajac, Elizabeth Zehnder, Dorothy Zeis, Raymond Zellermeyer, Abraham Zenns, Nlarguerite Ziegler, Marion Zimmer, Meyer Zoeller, Eva Zuk, John KW X'xXXXXXX1XXlX'U 1 - l-- - ,Y v. I 1 TN I X23 Clone, .I cornnaeifgcyfyoufqfij- -Pains , M QQ Cziifiig 5 K 1 I A D 5.5-avi eves GnTIfici,1ur!e5 incxr-inc 'E nc. onfin CJ ' Ji ou Lrfj -ini, wf ff r j Qfkckes ecnf-Q0 I3 1 X f X X I :fx I 1 - ffl jf x me f 1 J VA WF l WW v -Qc-L 4.53 A-M. ,Q M llll UHIIWIII nun uunml lllllllll llllllllllllll i lu-- IHM I 1v , M WIYWMmWW9ilK.Wg QlWl Vllmf'7f5Il EiH51?' Nllwiiiiwfllw WI ZJDQ Qui, the Dial 27947 in-Z - P0,,ULA,,,,.Y Early in the fall term two Buffalo newspapers inaugurated a voting Couresr contest to determine the most popular city high school or college football team. The Buffalo Times offered a first prize of 51,300.00 and the Buffalo Courier offered 51,200.00 to the winner. Ten institutions entered the contest which soon relegated the football feature to the background and became a contest of the most popular school. The contest was city wide. Every one every- where was clipping coupons for his favorite institution. Teachers and students, their friends and their friends' friends, all worked together until the very end of the contest. South Park never once lost its hold on first place in both contests and came out in Hying colors at the end. Mr. McDorir1ell was chairman of the Courier Contest and Mr. Chassin acted as Chairman in the contest conducted by the Times. The following shows the final results for all contestants: TIMES E COURIER South Park 6,551,730 South Park 14,686,170 Mayen Park 4,260,530 Canisius College 8,052,210 Canisius,High School 4,105,145 Masten Park 7,948,950 Hutchinson 2,618,680 St. joseph's 6,230,840 Lafayette W 2,062,540 Hutchinson 5,685,050 Seneca Vocational 1,896,765 Technical 4,165,480 St. joseph's 1,718,215 Lafayette 4,046,030 Technical 1,613,715 University of Buffalo 175,220 University of Buffalo 12,590 Nichols 33,640 Canisius College 5,895 Canisius High School 2,230 OUR A big factor in the life of the school is the orchestra. Without the ORCHIESTRA enthusiastic cooperation of all the members the many pleasant events that mark the school year would seem lifeless. Only those who give so freely of their time and effort can know of the many fatiguing hours of patient study and practice that are necessary in order that we may enjoy the finished Work. Not only is the orchestra to be congratulated on its excellence but it is deserving of the wholeheartecl thanks of the student body and of the faculty. THE A,.,,,lE,,.,C The Athletic Council at South Park has proved to be the happy CouNc1L solution of the problem of athletics, a problem that affects the modern educational institution. Placing in the hands of five mem- bers of the faculty, one of whom is the Head of the Department of Physical Training all matters that pertain to athletics insures a consistent and well considered policy in I 43788 we +L Qtbe Dial - we ef all sports. Some of the duties of the Council are the appointment of coaches, mana- gers, and assistant managers, the arranging of schedules, the certifying to the eligibil- ity of players, and the awarding of letters. The financial affairs connected with ath- letics are also taken care of by the council. Themembers of the Council for the year 1921-1922 are Mr. Spear, Chairman, lVIr. McDonnell, Secretary, llir. Regan, Treas- urer, Mr. Hinman, Physical Director, Mr. McCarthy. PUBHC Friday morning assemblies are set aside for the oratoricals, the SHAKING popular name for the weekly exercises in public speaking. Once a month each of the four years is represented on the stage, the first Friday is given over to the freshmen, the second to the sophomores, the third to the jun- iors and the fourth to the seniors. By this arrangement practically half of the total number of students appears in public each year and each student appears once or oftener during his four years. Students who seem to need this training most are among the first to be selected. No attempt is made at elocutionary effect, but every effort is expended in giving the speaker that poise and self assurance so necessary for the man or woman who may be called upon to speak in public. THE The several groups of teachers who have taken over the many dif- Comimrrees ferent responsibilities connected with school life in addition to their regular work, and who have, year after year, devoted time and labor to the work of their respective committees cannot be passed over without appreciation of their loyal interest and efforts. The committees in charge of the Christmas celebration, the Senior Day celebration, the Commencement, the Regents' Report, the Lawn Improvement, the Charities, are mentioned here both to acknowledge their self- less work as well as to thank all the students who may have assisted the members of the committees in the discharge of their kind ollices. 8798+ Y' f 7fCD ' 1 r . 'u -r . d. gg 6 4 634535 A A9-' ! O :A ' V A -1 4 - li v,f if: RQ. Y ' 4 4 x. N flifef I 1' L f flllff :': 4. - fi A J' 1' L -4 ' .E+ . xl - fu m 2' . . ff . ,I A I Ti 3' 1 .. -4 - I H . . I Q Y v , L M 7' ' ,:if? 3b ,SN 4ff.m:Q2g?giLstj?if42f' 1,2E. ei5:?2fJQFVGvi.2E:'-i?'11'w L1ILfpkgfiiis .L va 7-4 Y 223.1-?f4f3'f-515531-r,214' 94 . ,f .JuFf:g.iJr':-' ,Jaw-ww:,M'.5?. ..7Y?I- I,-:Q,111-Half.. I .4 5. .Q I ' ix f' W -1. .. .. ' ig l.. 4 Q44 ' Ei?- 'Q' ,, H ' - C 'lf - 1 A , 197652 j ,ix Y Y 31 V51 ak, I I.Ii'm, I Hi 'Q ' Y.-. v Y-YY ...vvY v . .vA'..-. f4 in 4.4 s.. Q P04 x- 1 H 4 , ,HQ :ze 4 if i-4 5771 ,t QQ SOUTH PARK HIGH SCHOOL PQ: ,IQ ATHLETIC COUNCIL I Q.. 4 574 OFFICERS ji :: ,gg MR. RAY VV. SPEAR, Chairman ,lf .4 - 6 , MR. RAE H. IIINMAN, Phyximl Dirfdor 4 N I 3, MR. THOMAS J. MCDONNELL, Serrrlary G ,lf MR. FRANK P. REGAN, Treasurer 8 4 as MR. F. NICHOLAS MCCARTHY , . X 4 tg 9 2. M4 I CID ,A t 1 I ' 1 f . , ' , , ' - a ' -- ff It A A ...i,94g, 215112 Dial .1599 CHARLES j. MONAN Manager Foofball Tram JOHN S'1'AN1,Ex' Managrr Baskrtball Tram LEON KELLY Managrr liasrlznll Tram A1.'l'0N BEATLY Manayfr Track Tram Y, 7,99 -+o: .fx-99 GDB Dial VVXLLIAM PRITCHARD RANDALL. E. FRYE Cajrlain Frmlllall Tram Captain liaxkrllfall Tram joux BROWN XVILLIAM ERTEI. Capmin Ban-lm!! T1-am Capmzn Tfafk Tram E A M 11001. T Sc O0 'B.XI,I.- F BASKETBALL-SCHOOL TEAM 3:9 Qs, tithe Dial 244 +G- FOOTBALL, SEASON OF 1921 Alumni .......,.,.,.. .................,...,,......,......,......... 2 vs. South Park ................,. 6 St. Josephs' ...,.. ....,... 0 vs. South Park ........,..,. 27 Dunkirk ......... ........ O vs. South Park ............. 27 Lockport ......... ........ 0 vs. South Park ......,...,.. 62 Canisius ............... ...,.,.. 0 vs. South Park ...........,, 'O Masten Park .,............................,........,.........,......,...,....,.............., 12 vs. South Park ...........,............................................................ '3 Tonawanda ..,.,..,...,...........,................................,........................... 14 vs. South Park ..............,............,..,...........,..........,..,.,.,........,......,....,..... 0 At this time the remaining games were called oif on account of physical disabilities. Lafayette .i.i...................,.......,...,,.........,.........,................................. - vs. South Park ....,........,....,,,,,..,...,,.,..........,....,...........,................ .,.. 1' - Hutchinson .....,,.....,......,....,....,..........................................,.............. - vs. South Park ........,.,....,.,....,..,. ,.., ...... , . .1 .........,..................... '- Technical .....,..,..........,................... - vs. South Park ............ . '- 'Harvard Cup Games. AWARDS Letters Numeral.: Letters Charles Monan fMgr.D Edward Godfrey Edward Guthrie William Pritchard fCapt.J Russell Backora Harold Dietrick Everett Genor Richard Brown John Coughlin Randall Frye Raymond McCarthy Joseph Hillery Raymond Boland Roger Sommer Clarence Young John Stanley Nelson Burns james Mahoney Leon Kelly George Campbell Maurice Daley BASKETBALL, SEASON 1921-1922 West High ....,...... .,.,..,....,.,.......,..................,.,... 3 0 vs. South Park-. .................. .. 17 Alumni ..,.....,..... ........ . . 17 rs. South Park .,....,.,, 24 West High ................ ......,. 3 5 vs. South Park ...,,....,.., 18 Catholic Institute ....... ....,... 3 7 vs. South Park .....,., ,.., 1 3 Alumni ...... ..,....,........ ,... ,....... 1 6 s -s. South Park ..........., 46 Hutchinson ,,....,.........., ....... ...... .....,.. 2 9 v s. South Park ..... ,..... 1' 17 Canisius ..,................,...,..... .. ,.,..,.,..... 48 vs. South Park ..... '16 Technical Qforfeitedj .....,..... . ...... - vs. South Park-, ...., '2 Lafayette ..............,..,...... . .,.... .,..,. 3 0 vs. South Park ....,.,.,.... '19 Nichols .,..,..,., ...,.,.,... ,..,., ...,.. ........ 2 6 v s . South Park ............. '23 East Aurora ..,.,...., ,......,...... . .. . ...... 18 vs. South Park .......,. 38 Hurst's Business Col ..,..... ., ........ 20 vs. South Park ..,,,. 32 Masten Park , ...... ,...,, . ..,..... . ,. .,.... 36 vs. South Park.-. ..,, '18 Kenmore .... Q .... . ....... .,.. , .. .,.... 20 vs. South Park.-. 28 Hutchinson .. ,, 42 vs. South Park .,,,. '23 Canisius ,,.,,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ....,. 3 7 vs. South Park ..,......,... '16 Hurst's Business Col. .. .,...... 59 vs. South Parks ....... 29 Technical ......., .. ,...,. ., 26 vs. South Park .,..,.... '25 Lafayette ...... 25 vs. South Park .... , ...,, '22 Normal ..,. .. ..., . ,,...,.. 20 vs. South Park ,.......,.,. . 28 Nichols ..........,.., ., ....... 22 vs. South Park .....,,... '19 Can. Coll. Fr. ...... 25 vs. South Park .,.,.. 23 Masten Park ..... .. ....., 25 vs. South Park ............. '15 Lackawanna ,..... 13 vs. South Park ....,..,. ,. 32 DeVeaux .,......,... ..,,.. 2 5 vs. South Park ............. 49 Normal ..............,....,... .. 34 vs. South Park ,..,..... 21 East Aurora .. .....,.,.. ...,.. 4 S vs. South Park ..,.,....., . 53 'Yale Cup Games. Letter: john Stanley Randall Frye CCapt.l William Pryor William Pritchard Awixnos Numerals john Barth Samuel Mirando Leon Kelly 038580 Letters Harold Dietrick Robert Hall john Brown BASEBALL-SCHOOL TEAM JW the Dial boa.:- 44? Hutchinson ......................,....,...... Canisius fforfeitedj .....,.... Masten Park .....................,.... Nichols .........,...,....,...,............. Lafayette .........,..........,... Can. Coll. Fro ......... Technical ,.......,c Hutchinson ....... Canisius ................ Masten Park .......,.. Nichols ...,............... Lafayette .,....,...... Technical ..........,.,.,.............. Holy Angels ..,...........,. Letter: Everett Genor John Barth John Brown fCapt.J Robert Ryan Theodore Okonewski Louis Benzin Entered in Enquirer 440 YARDS VVilliam Ertle 880 YARDS Clair Fissler Bernard Maid Alton Beatty MILE RUN Clair Fissler STANDING BROAD JUMP William Pritchard Alex Evans HIGH JUMP William Pritchard Y Letters William Ertel Hutchinson ............ Masten Park .....,.., Nichols . .,,...,,...,..... . Technical ....,........ Lafayette ..............,.............. Letter: ' Harold Mahle fCapt.J Douglas Burr Frank Metzler Clinton Ellis BASEBALL, SEASON OF 1922 4 vs. South 0 vs. South 1 vs. South 12 vs. South 9 vs South 9 vs. South 5 vs. South 10 vs. South 7 vs. South 3 vs. South 7 vs. South - vs. South ..- .,...... -.- vs. South 11 vs. South AWARDS Numeral: Damian Bojarski Harold White George Higgins Park ..........,..,......i.,.. Park ........ , .,., .. Park Park Park Parkfifffffffi. Park ............... Park Park .............. Park Parkliffff Pa rk ....,..,....,. Park Park - Letters Clair Fissler John Ryan William Pryor VVilliam Pritchard Leon Kelly lMgr.J John Stanley CFiel TRACK, SEASON OF 1922 meet. Entered in the annual Crystal AWARDS TENNIS . South vs. South . South VS vs ' vs. South . South vs AWARDS Numeral.: Robert Ryan Clarence Young 'SSVE' Beach meet. 100 YARDS 'William Ertel Csecondj 220 YARDS William Ertel 440 YARDS William Ertel YARDS Clair Fissler E RUN Clair Fissler RUNNING BROAD JUMI' William Pritchard RUNNING HIGH JUMP William Pritchard 880 MIL SHOT PUT William Pritchard Numeral.: Clair Fissler, William Pri Park .............. Park ....,......... Park, ..........,. . Park ..........,... Park .............. ..............,....... Letter.: Joseph Sullivan James Hagen Charles Hassett fax, 0 9 3 18 ll ffff 14 12 12 8 8 14 d Mgr.J tchard C Mgr-3 TRACK-SCHOOI TEAM i -r 'Z 4 an .. .AL E 5.1 : z 4 .In ,- i an 7 Z .- 71 - Z -c E-1 2 Lu LC ll! 4 5-'C 712 E ,- J Prfridrnt Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ANNUAL Louis COWLEY V CHARLES SPAULDING ISABEL BURKE BERTHA PERRY REUNxoN DECEMBER 21, 1922 MEMBERSHIP CLASS or James Cummings Paul Fitzpatrick, C. E., Cornell Hazel Gage, Mrs. H. J. Goodemoie Susa Heller Alice Hillery Herbert C. Bartoo Catherine E. Bowen, Mrx. Strong LaVerne H. Brucker, Mabel E. Burrell John M. Campbell Charles S. Collins Edward P. Cowley WVilliam V. Dalton Eloise M. Duffey, Died, 1919 Joseph C. Flynn William J. Gordon William J. Hillery Frederick L. Houck Anna E. Kennedy, Convent, Allegeny D.D.s. 43 91 19162 Mary Jaeger - Roxie Lewis Martin Phillips, A. M. Canisius Thomas Reppenhagen CLASS or 1917: , Hubertine O. Krausen, Died, 1919 Florence A. Leary Ellen A. O'Brien Ruth M. Perry, Teacher, School 28 Dorothy Pless Stanley R. Reed, U. of Mich. Evelyn H. Roach Onnale E. Scheubner Charles A. Sharp Charles M. Spaulding, U. of Mich. Helen Stankiewicz, A. B., Cornell. Alice V. Story Marian C. Strasser, Teacher, School 35 James P. Sullivan, Marr. Inst. Technology E' 'W free ii acne Dial -':ae4k CLASS or 1918: Anna Anderson Inez Bailey Edith Belzner, Teacher Kener Bond, Annapolis Naval .-lead. Catherine Brostrom, Mrs. Carney Margaret Brown, Buffalo Normal John Carlo, Canisius Edward Clark, U. of B. Joseph Cleary Alice Coyle, Mrs. Edfw. J. Rose Anna Cowley, A. B., D'You'ville Cheryl Cowen, Teacher, School 28 Lucy Craven Philip Crawford Kathryn Curry, A. B. D'Youa.'ille Gladys Daniels William Dehn, LL.B. U. of B. Esther Dnerstein Josephine Frizzell Clayton Frye, Cornell U. Leland Genor, U. of B. Grace Gerstung Bernice Kelley, City Training School james Kelley john Landers, Annapolis Lauretta Lawrence, Mrs. F. Pilger Mabel Lohrke, Mrs. Kaiser Francis Madigan Harry Manning C. Wade McClusky Mary McCormick, College Alice Mc Dermand john Mc Mahon Jolia Mc Mahon Harry Miller Elizabeth Monroe Calistua Murray, D'You1ville Ethel Pillion, U. of B. Francis Regan Marie Reppenhagen Irene Shanahan joseph Sharpe Fred Sherwood, A. B. Har-'uard Walter Smith Evelyn Gibson Rachel Glavey, Teacher, Lackawanna Loretta Horan Violet Howard Alice Hurcomh joseph Sweeney Alice Szen Gertrude Waters, Teacher Olive Weinmar Dorothy Zabel CLASS or 1919: Florence I. Beale Viola B. Becker, Alrt School Grace E. Bishop John A. Blue, Cornell U. Francis J. Brady, Canisius Phoebe Bradshaw Mary Burke, Training School Barrett Burns, U. of Mich. Margaret Caylor Isabel A. Burke, S. P. H. S. Helga Castren, Teacher, School 7 Gladys P. Clark, Teacher, Lackawanna William T. Clark, U. of B. J. Palmer Clarkson, Cornell john Cogan, Canisius Mary M. Collins, Training School Margaret A. Coveney, Bufalo Normal Marian Creahan, Buffalo Normal Alberta Cunningham, Buffalo Normal Mamie V. Dorsey Ruth C. Eising Mary Emmerling Arthur S. Gage, U. of B. Mary E. Gallagher, Buffalo Normal Mildred L. Gast, Buffalo Normal Vivienne Genor, Teacher, School 28 Elsa E. Halldin, Buffalo Normal Ralph Holmes, Cornell U. J. Vola King Earl M. Kleis, Canisius Chauncey MCK. Louttit, Syracuse U. Ruth A. Mackaig, Teacher Calif. Henry E. Mann, U. of Mich. Florence D. Masterson, Teacher Edith E. Maul, llflrs. Seville Mildred V. Merkley, Died, 1922 Helen V. McFarland, Teacher Ross B. McIntyre, Wesleyan U. Margaret Miller Marion Mooney, Buffalo Normal Frances Mulroy George Nelson William O'Brien, Annapolis Eileen O'Connor, Bujalo Normal Irma K. O'Connor, Bufalo Normal Mary W. O'Connor, Bufalo Normal Catherine V. O'Mara Edward V. O'Neil John S. O'Neill, Canisius Dorotha I. Oswick, Teacher, Binghamton 439289 Qcgar- -P+ dllbe Dial 9 g L,-,QQ CLASS OF 1919-fConlinuedj Kathryn D. Pierce, Buffalo Normal Lillian R. Powers, Buffalo Normal Annabel C. Pryor Beatrice E. Reuling, Buffalo Normal VVilliam W. Roller, U. of B. - Violet M. Roughead, Tfarher Raymond Royce Edward D. Ryan, Buffalo Normal Donald Ryberg, U. of B. William C. Schintzins, U. of B. Gladys N. Schutt Georgiana M. Scott Harold J. Senior, U. of Mirh. C1,Ass OF Paul James Allen Mabel Laura Bahler, Buffalo Normal Milton Louis Baier, Grad. Student, S. P. Augusta Sophia Barth ' john Earl Beale Franklin Frederick Beck, U. of B. Frederick' Franklin Beck Helen Marie Bell Louise Agnes Bertling George Benedict Boland, Canisius john james Boland, jr., Yale Arthur Carlton Briggs Beverly Burtis Bond, Clark U. Eleanor Grace Congreve William Leo Coughlin, West Point William Joseph Courtney, Canisius Florence Lucy Coyle John Louis Cowley Warren William Decker Marion Duerr Thomas Smith Dyson Leo George Farrell Elizabeth Ann Flynn, Bufalo Normal Melissa Rose Freeman, College, Marietta, 0 Florence Louise Gessner, D'You-'ville Rosalie Magdalene Glenn, Teacher Mildred Gertrude Graham, Bufalo Normal Regina Marie Green, Buffalo Normal joseph Augustine Hammer Gladys Virginia Harbison, Buffalo Normal Elizabeth Mary Hayden, Bufalo Normal john Seymour Hazen Burton john Henning, Grad. Student, S. P. Raymond joseph Hillery Ruth Lucille Houck Clella Iris Howland, Buffalo Normal Gertrude Mary Frances Hughes, Norma! Alice Dagmar Jepson, Grad. Student, S. P. Earl Harvey Keyser, Troy Polylech. Marie E. Smith, Tearhcr Evelyn L. Spohr Mary V. Stanton Clark H. Stevens, U. of Mich. James I. Taylor, Canisius Floyd L. Tewksbury, Cornell U. August Twist, U. of ll. Helen M. Uhl, Buffalo Normal Vera H. Antwerp Emily H. Webster, U. of B. Vera VVetmore, U. of B. Laura M. VVillgansz 1920: Elsa Minna Kolbe, Buffalo Normal Marion Kolbe, Bujalo Normal Henry Irving Louttit, U. of B. Edward Thomas Madigan, Canisius Madelyn Veronica Mahoney, Buffalo Normal William Keanan Major, Grad. Student, S. P. Arline May Marx, Buffalo Normal Olive Bates McAnulty, Grad. Stu't, S. P. Nor. Frances Ruth McCartney, Grad. Stud'1, S. P. Mary Eleanor McIntyre Donald Eugene Meagley, Cornell U. Howard William Milks. Catherine Marie Moriarity julia Mary Murphy Cecelia Pauline Murray, Bufalo Normal joseph Patrick O'Brien, Canisius Marion Genevieve Olsen, Bufalo Normal Earl William Paeplow, Troy Polyterh. Hattie Emma Paschka, Training, Gen. Has. Bertha Patricia Perry, Bufalo Normal Dorothy Marion Piall John Raymond Pillion, Cornell U. Florence Marcelynn Quirk Denis Ferdinand Rieman, Grad. Slud'l, S. P. Imogene Marglt Robertson, Albright Art Sch. Ruth Mary Roscoe Grace Laverne Sandel, Bujalo Normal Olive Clair Scanlon Elsie Minnie Schmidlin Dorothy Margaret Shanahan Alvin Frost Shepard, Cornell U. Francis Marion Sweet, Grad. Student, S. P. Jeannette Diamond Swift, U. of Buffalo Marion Regina Taylor, D'You-ville Helen Louise Tewksbury, Cornell U. WVard Lewis Willet, U. of Michigan George Maxwell VVilliams, U. of B. Harold Lynn Wilson, Cornell U. 3938? at as dtbe Dial 0 b -f:o4 CLASS OF 1921 Anna E. Aeschbach, Grad. Student, S. P. Arthur VV. Airey, Syraruse U. Frank R. Arcnra, U. of Buffalo Florence R. Bahler Dorothea Bell, Buffalo Normal Alfhilde L. Bredenberg, D'Youfville john W. Burns, U. of Buffalo Olive C. Carberry, Buffalo Normal Charles C. Caulfield, Canisius Clarence J. Cole, Canisius Howard S. Cornell, Syracuse U. Ethelwyn A. Cooke, Albright Art School Grace M. Cowen, Bufalo Normal Agnes 1. Creahan, D'You-ville Hilda M. Dale Charlotte M. Detrick, Bufalo Normal William J. Dolan, Canisius Mira E. Emerick, U. of Buffalo Gladys M. English, Buffalo Normal Richard W. English james Ewart Frank V. Finnegan, Canisius Kathryn J. Fisher M. Esther Ford, Buffalo Normal Walter C. Ford, Annapolis Nafval Academy Evan E. Frye Whitney W. Gilbert, U. of Bufalo Nora K. Gorman Regina Green, Buffalo Normal Edna A. Haft, Buffalo Normal Lewis Heimlich Herbert F. Hillery, U. of Bufalo Andrew C. Hilton, U. of Buffalo George M. Hofner Adella E. Hollands, Bujalo Normal Alice E. Hauck Milford C. Howard, Grad. Student, S. Russell Howard, U. of Bujfalo Robert M. Hurst, Grad. Student, S. P. Edythe G. Impey, Grad. Student, S. P. Martha E. Johnston, Bufalo Normal Merle H. King, U. of Buffalo Helen G. Kirkland George A. Kolbe Anna C. Kowalska Norman E. Lang, U. of Bufalo Miriam R. Lewis Sidney W. Little, Grad. Student, S. P. Helen M. Long, U. of Bufalo Mildred I. Luippold Bernice H. McCluskey Marie A. McPhee, Bujalo Normal Margaret C. Menard, U. of Michigan Evelyn H. Monroe Alice R. Mooney, Bufalo Normal Mildred J. Nirschel Laura B. Nochowicz Elizabeth V. O'Brien, Buffalo Normal Cornelius I. O'Connell, U. of Bujalo Mary L. Okoniewska, Buffalo Normal Alice B. O'Mara, Bufalo Normal Edna A. Phalon Ismay C. Pontlitz, Grad. Student, S. P. Mary H. Powell, Bujalo Normal Constance F. Riester Dorothy G. Ryberg, Bufalo Normal Violet I. Sauer, Bufalo Normal Edna L. Schillig, Grad. Student, S. P. Ruth L. Schlosser, Bufalo Normal Bessie C. Schmidlin Mary E. Shaw, Buffalo Normal H. Elizabeth Sherwood, U. of Bufalo Margaret I. Sherwood, Alice E. Spathelf, Bujfalo Normal Anna T. Sullivan, D'Youfville Margaret M. Sweeney, Bufalo Normal Mary A. Underhill, Bujalo Normal Herbert S. Unger, U of Bufalo Mildred C. Veith Richard F. Wardner Charles J. Weinmar Rudolph S. Weinstein, U. of Bujalo Charles L. White, U. of Buffalo Margaret A. Wiley -we K OCKS X566 OUTK5? 6 O O QY Q US And gint L 1001610 UTD - , -.. A 0 wail samc owu Q u wo -rmgrmuz 0 wo CQY' 'TRY , H Q, - V . 4 L., - f 5 f 5 . r I IQ CUSS film Q..,o05. x...,,.oU1v -. !.i.o. - s s, 5. , f ' I w , W Any. 90 ,Q 7 i X . P : Qi 'wf9.!'f?' f.A??'9ii:0Pf5'! ??' f we Ghz Dial .Z-N4 Oftwz and oft 171 think of you- Thinl' of ihe things we used to do ,' Think of the Ihings we used to my. Think of mth happy yesterday. Pffrlzajvs l'lI siylz and jverhajrs I'II smih' ,fs I drrfauz of nzflz olden, gofdmz zvlzilf' Often and of! 2 - V? FQ N ' V . BARBER- TvvuEn' ANDERSON- P:XDDOCK fx px ,f'X5 Si: ' 1 QM X sf fgfffw W L, gb 79 Ev 4 I xv. t' QNX C . N: g 3 J. J W Q M n x - df A .1 -fur, -7, ' ' , d 1 1 -1- L BART:-I INKx ' BENZIN- Lowa 03969 -'vw 4536, GDB Dial 4565 Q 9 :UT -f - - er X '3 -Q : i . jf df ' 11' I a n f If l 1 af 1' lk X , X I-v . ' I 1, w if AA ' A XXX? E If f 5 I X X XNWQXQJWYSS-.ggi I A 0 .1 31 5: - ' : N .. N I FRMIMHAM MIDMKHI LOUGl11.xN- L,A1,I.Ac:HR X.. C , 'l Qdc L32 Q1 4. :YP al Jfffll f Q., f' E ,w,.. L. M I nf BROWN- DICK Bumrak- B0zo . Q XJ I Q A xv J Q X . ff u A -ma. N A-'S' L efflfgfl' 1 , rig A 'ffi1'n', ' - i A in I t Q - -k Wm fi Z 4' ' ,.v1, 3 ,, '-T-,-..., M1 fir- U EGI'OFl 'AL'0B D1cxMAx- 'l'u.nHN 435178, .5 5,945 .-ff-N959 Qs, filibe Dial T7 +R - N5 falul'-N xX O ...XX X fi 5' I ,....-f PG as rr -X5 Fixx- BUTcH gf F X ' 1 :X 2 5? Q Of . w.,4 HMI.- PEwlar: 1, Xb Q 1. FN .I ,df ,: 7 fb 'XV i 'EN L47 IASS!i'I l'-NIR.-XMALI-ly! , fi' X53 Q! S 9595 , ' H. ab, x K0 FRYE- CH Il-ll -1,. l-T. QWIUN xf L 25 J 5 TAP' SQR3 L 'rwnv - IIARBISON--U I I IGH ?: J1 ? Q 4? ' 1 I lie f A ,K A 3 ,Z , HOFFMAN- DAPPEk DAN 439322, Z ar, fN94P UDB Dltll -ffiog 45,7 J, .L fS- ff 51' th 3: rf-r fi' 9.5 'ii'-r 53 V 'N A 'hh -'i S - J.. Nloxxw--A'C'1IvCK Kpgmy- 5 Fx f DMC!! an do Splunk , X I , Y, if-ff? ' T J AJ X I, 'J jf GMA ff 0 - ,,,, X EE 91 ff Q' .-L. fx f 4 44 fp . , ' '- ' , Q A . V Q , 07 , 'L CW ki ,,.,f - KING- SH0R-HE I. Mrkvm'- Ilr:1xrc ,,,f X f N H L' fi xg r 7 ls 1 5 Q Q 1 X R 4 K 11 N5 ' x 1 If r fillnf 5 liI.0CKIi- FRI'l'2 Mixuoxm'- lLxM0 Q3 99 gb 5611,- ,:,9+ dthe Dial 1 -f-N945 qlfzkfi O f- I N 'k f B - , X Q G 5 Link ,,'L'IT?lJ-'Ll 47 'N fl ,, ,, if Rf Ty GL ' J ---V' 3' , n an ,I E CQ uf Pmucms- ODD ROBINSON-HHIKERU I' X ' l gi. l L ' u U k + 3 C 6 5 , . f I - f- - 1 .., V 'X Du U WWE X '- X X, I QQ X-Q xl, vi 1 .: gg Qwf iff, Xi, gif ,I Q..2 L Al-L PRYOR- MoNK OKONIEVVSKI-WIXIZDDY p , I'-.0 x 57 is Lf f !vQ U aff' 'I 11705 N wiv Kfffl 255 if 5 U 5 X Q LE 14' mf, kj 'vyfgbufflfgx'-.Q 5259i 40 Q Q 'sfijx Xf . Q E, 5. if N S I'-, K I X XQ fa K :O . R ' cvouuo POLLOC K-' 'VVEB STE R 43100851 QUIRK-- TURK f'1o4p The Dial fx?-9 Qui be-:Z ,547 V, 72 7 ,N fx' -A Q! Qffff, .X x D Q , LYOZHIC- RYAN- BuI.1. S'rr:vr-ixs- l,L'lui all 'f' Q ' E A vm' 3 A f f X9 MM-V f 1:4 'i L bN...zQ OW ' rr X, fx VQYZQQ f fl, 4 ,I-. , x SX, --- '!! :'?E'Gcq, I L A Q ' X 17' -.Z Vm.1.x- C1.1PPr2R Turmxs- MrckcL'RY PA! . .. . . 'I ,X X , ' fx X 1 'NX X' Y ' if .U X X C, N. -Y 1 X ca X A X 43 gs? 42 il, 'ik' VU' Nwxw. , ,.-. f' slwffi? gf Q ' Ati.. L4f,ull6 V-Wfill-W- JIM I'II1.I,liRY-H-ILWIIIIPH Q3 101 gb gf-19+ +R The Dial .,f394y 456K 34111.65 Kr' ,gif- N f Q 2 25 X 5 N x l VE'l I'ER--UIVIONKV GENOR- Po0n gi ad ,W A iS ? X2 lull: Q A 3 N L. Q , 2E2i::H1'- I I . y CK5 5 Y -SRX Yhirfpi. gm '4f'11-'-'-'+ .1:..: t 5:2 ' 0 'Vi Yuuxr:- C'x ' xXYII.I.Ii'l'-HFQXRMERH S J L, Sl c-.bun P,xx'1'ak.x- Jos LOOMIS-- CHICK 4310222 Hens 81 Kelly Co's. EW BUILDING The new 10-story building which is to cost about iCl,OUll,Ollll, will begin within the next few weeks. It will be erected upon the present premises, and when completed will be one of the finest merchandising estab- lishments in this section of the country. Recognition on the part of the public of the fundamen- tal correctness of Hens X Kelly Cofs policies, of the fairness of Hens X Kelly Cofs dealings, of the satisfac- tion that goes with Hens S Kelly Co. to grow so fast that the present premises are too small. XVitl1 a successful past to buoy us and a bright future to inspire us, we are tackling the tasks of the moment with enthusiasm. Now, as for the past 30 years, we are prepared to serve the public to the utmost of our capac- ity with dependable merchandise at lowest prices. i E 5310489 Style 1597 William and Mary, T ho VU CALI UN The Phoiiogmph of Distinction HE musical knowledge, mechanical skill and artistic experience acquired by the Aeolian Company in its development ofthe Duo-Art Piano, the Pianola and the Aeolian Residence Pipe Organ, particularly fitted it to cope with the problems con- nected with the manufacture of the phonograph. Their achievement is the celebrated Aeolian- Vocalion. ' MONTHLY PAYMENTS ACCEPTED DENTON, COTTIER 85 DANIELS COURT AND PEARL STREETS agiosga His meats satisfy the Students of South Park Don't Forget We buy the best and sell the most Meet me at Jacob Rentsch QUALITY MEATS Phone, Abbott 1332-J 16 Triangle -4310655 Compliments of cz Friend 431078 We deliver to all parts ofthe city Celebrated is the Conrad Steller Almond Ring Bakery For their Baked Goods 76-80 Best Street Telephone-Tupper 3845-W Almond Rings made to order daily No Almond Ring genuine without Trade Mark Beware of Imitations I ,Branch Store, 845 East Delavan Avenue 6310825 T I phone, Seneca 2551 Golf and Tennis Supplies Edw. J. Rose 51-55 GENESEE STREET 1 BATHING SUITS T FOR THE LADIES AND MEN ALSO THE LITTLE FOLKS Q3 1092? THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR GOOD MILK BE SURE IT'S . . Beale 85 Sons Established since 1884 20-22 Mesmer Avenue Phone, Abbott 2338 PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED Milk, Cream, Buttermilk WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Largest, lVIost lVIodern, Exclusive Dealers in South Buffalo Our milk is all produced within a radius of I2 miles of Buffalo and is hauled by truck to our new sanitary plant. It is fresh and clean when it reaches us. Fresh, clean and SAFE when it reaches our Customers. Our method of pas- teurization is that approved by leading sanitarians and health authorities through- out the United States. Our product is' sold by nearly all first class grocers in South Buffalo. If your grocer cannot supply you with our milk call us. Phone,,Abbott 2338 43311029 Kleinhans Prepsters S2000 LONG trousers suits for boys of high school age. You'll End many South Parkers wearing the Prepster in sport and other smart models in strik- ing tweeds, herringbones, mixtures and blue serges. Very good value. THE . BnHalo's Greatest Cluthiers Main, Clinton and Washington Otto Ulbrich Co. Wholesale and Retail Booksellers, Stationers 6? Engravers SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN SUPPLIES 386 Main Street 13 West Eagle Street Buffalo, N. Y. 431118 WTI FORSYTH'S Two Stores :vm ZIAIN 2 57 SENECA ST. BRANCH 22131 SENECA Tons STORE SHOES - OXFORDS - PUMPS All the Smsonfv Latest Styles SHOES OF QUALITY-IVIODERATELY PRICED Complete Lines Complete Lines Complete Lines Children's College Girls WOHICUYS Shoes and Pumps Shoes and Pumps Shoes and Pumps ALL STYLES 1A TENNIS, GYMNASIUM AND SPORT SHOES HOSIERY For Men, Women and Children Study in Economics By an analysis of food prices in May, 1920, and the same month this year, the Flickinger Stores have made reductions in the price of staple grorerier of l4-0 per cent. This has been accomplished by watching the markets, and giving the public the benefit immediately of every drop in the price of foodstuffs. Flickinger Stores are i11 your neighborhood-use them, and take part in the service they are rendering. Fhcklnger Stores Complete Grocery-Butter, Eggs, Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Market 481128 Correct Style Suits for South Park Lads YOlf'I,I, final that thc follows who ulwzxys look well llrc-ssc-Il buy their clothes at H ull- sonls. It pays to lwy gooml quzllitx'-tlu' style lusts because tllv clothes are f1IlliII'l'Ll to kt-cp in slmpc. CURRIECI' SHOES, IIATS FURNISHINGS JM ' -L10-12-14 MAIN STREET ,SW f Q 113 Kehlhoi's Bakery South Anything in l3uffalo's Baked Goods Leading Bakery and just the Quality first zvay you like flluvzys them 1320 ABBOTT ROAD Branch Branch 2433 SENECA ST. SENECA AND CAZENOVIA STS The School of Indiwdual Instruction bump frbunl nf Bnsineas 703 MAIN S11 CORNER TUPPER Good, thorough Commercial, Accounting, Secretarial, Stenographic and Touch Typewriting Courses. A complete training for business. Last year we enrolled more South Park people than ever before. There's a reason. Summer Term commences July 5th, Fall Term commences September 5th. Full informatory details on request. FRED E. PETE RS, Prinrifm! 43114235 Buick-Valve-In-Head O T O R C A KLEPFER BROS. 1029 MAI N STREIi'I' Excellence Purity Our Candies are a Standard of Quality, try them and be convinced 9 l 350 lllain Street Open 566 Blain Street Evenings 1366 Nlillll Street Phones Schoenhut, Inc. 352 VVillian1 Street Felton's Flower Shop Blain at Utica Street 91 Grant Street FLOWERS for all occasions 81158:- PHONE WARM AIR ABBOTT 0998 HEATING F. J. Griesel lg ll .A--' il gi .'3LgZTll o .342 I ll' ' Wjf' A- r-fiiv . f all 'lip 53 15,9 n -. 'll L.. l l' f ' I lr ll ll 1555525 i ill ll ll 557' llllllll ' Rx l ll llll ll 45.3 I ll r mei. 3-LAW V , gall - f iH?Q,? ' ' General Hardware and Sheet Metal Work Roofing Specialty 2188 SENECA ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. EVERYTHING PLAIN TO THOSE WHO CAN SEE SEE US TO SEE BETTER HOWARD R. STRICKLER, D.O.S. Optometrist 2218 Seneca Street, corner Buffum BUFFALO, N. Y. 2121?H1i22 ....:2212 '...2221221i1ISI! . ...2!22I22I2iI TO SOUTH PA RK STUDENTS To most readers of The Dial a Clothing, Furnishing, Underwear or Hat need at once suggests a visit to this store-every sale is made with the assurance of full measure of satisfac- tion. Browning, King Sc Co. 571-575 Main Street 131168, THE YOUNG PEOPLE The South Side Bank is anxious to meet the young people of today. They will have the handling of the business of tomorrow. It wants to help them to start a growing interest account and to appreciate what a fine way this is in which to win success. It wishes them to know the value of money when placed at compound interest and added to constantly. This bank can render substantial aid to the young people of the city, and cordially invites them to call. THE SOUTH SIDE BANK 2221 SENECA STREET 551.00 Starts an Account Interest Will Begin from Date of First Deposit Buffalo Business Secretarial School Y. VV. C. A. The Course covers a thorough train ing in Stenography, typewriting, ex ecutive English, written and oral, H1 ing and bookkeeping. Kramer's Portraits Evening Classes in BOOKKEEPING, STENOGRAPHY, EEE TYPEWRITING For further information address: 525 Studio' 856 Main Street EDUCATIONAL SECRETARY Buffalo, N- Y- l9 VVest lylohawk Street ggi Buffalo, New York The School of Personality 1811721- BRISBANE BUILDING Specializes in Commercial, Shorthand fGregg1, Typewriting and Applied English. Graduates from this school are in great demand. In January thirty-two graduates accepted positions: in Feb- ruary. thirty: in March. thirty-one: in April, thirty-four: in May, fifty-five: in June to date 1June 141, twenty graduates secured positions through the school's office. There is no reason why the prospective pupil should not have our assistance in securing' a position after he has completed his stud' h . ies ere NEXT TERM, JULY 5. 1922-ENROLL NOW ASK FOR Goldnglo-Brand BEST PRINT BUTTER Sold by all good grorers Also Frank Wattles Best tub butter D Call us on telephone if your grocer canlt supply FRANK E. WATTLES l-18 Nlichigan Avenue Telephone, Seneca 0073 Gibson 8: Doty Dispensing Ojzticimzs The Filling of Ocu-list Prescription Our Specialty 584 NIAIN STREET Four Doors South of Chippewa BUFFALO, N. Y. . ................ T. 86 E. DICKINSON 85 CO., IUC. 618-620 MAIN STREET BUFFALO'S LEADING JEWELERS GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE -6311885 Phone, Seneca -H28-VV. Layman 85 Truesdale INCORPORATED Wholesale Fruits, Produce and Poultry I3ANiJN.elS A SPECIAL TY 135-137 MICHIGAN AVENUE Bookkeepers Cash and Corporation Accountants needed in every business Salaries 1525 to S75 per week Shorthand and Typewriting TAUGHT COMPLETE IN TEN WEEKS Very thoro, accurate and legible 3: course Booklet on request THE SECRETARIALES SCHOOL W 138 Franklin St. Buffalo, N.Y. ilk Q Koidaks l L. il ,J an ill i Sup- ' i , l 2 TV . QQ l plies L'Q X J! l Ur, 5 N Develop- X ing and f l l Finishing Post Card Projectors Stereopticons for the Home, School and Church use J. F. ADAMS 459 Washington St. 6311989 FOR THE GIRL Gold Eversharp FOR THE YOUNG Cigarette Holder ' W' W Pencil MAN Gold Fountain Pen Gifts Diggond aging Gold' Fountain Pen Watch and Chain Gold Eversharp that Pearl Necklace Vamfv-Gold or Scarf Pin Pencil Bal. Pin Silver CUE Links Wallet, Gold Corners Last Bracelet Lavalier Siqnet or Stone Gold Knife Neck Chain Pendant or Locket Rings Gold Key Ring Gold or Silver Mesh Sterling Toiletware Cigarette Case Silver Military mior Bag Ivory Toilet Set Dress Suit Set Brushes G d- f u:i't:i: J C v Y . .C QUIZ K IIC You ll Do Better at Tanke s -4 I uin 4 md 6 ngdf 5711-vis Jjlfnla JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Established 1857 COLLEGE GRADE BUSINESS COURSES FoR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Class of 1921-Bryant Q Stratton College PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANCY, SALESMANSHIP, ADVERTISING, LAW, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL SCIENCE, STANDARD COURSES Our Employment Service Wins-Ask for Free Booklet Describing the Course You Want BRYANT an STRATTON COLLEGE, Buffalo, N. Y. -................-....................-H. .-U...-.... .-..nu.........nn..-.......................... Phone, Abbott 1819 Notary Public HAIRDRESSER PHONE Edwin Coughlin MANICURIST ABBOTT2102 REAL ESTATE ' ' , H , , Miss Edna Smlth CITIZENS TRUSI BLILDING Residence, 18 Kenehck Ave. lluflffel Waving 0 Sffefialfy A Phone, Abbott 0353 EE 299 Triangle Sum Buffalo, N. Y. 2326 .Seneca Street Buffalo, N. Y. 431208- .......-.n un.-.n..........-...nu......-n-.nm.nW...-M............n.........-..............-.............. n. ... . nn. ...............-................M.-..........................U............................................ -......... ...nz Pass Any Examination BY USING SMITH'S REGENTS REVIEW BOOKS 45 SUBJECTS: Questions-Each subject 40C Answers-Each subject 40C Six or more copies, 1295 per cent. discount. One dozen or more copies, 25 per cent. discount. SEND FOR CATALOGUE W. HAZLETON SMITH, 117 Seneca Street Phone, jefferson 3465 J SEG A L U RS cHO1CE MEATS, FISH ANU : POULTRY 378 GPJNEEEE STREET 532 SOVTH PARK, cor. TIEET BUFFALO- N' Y' Phone Abbott 1675 Seneca 6994 Rauch 8: Stoeckl Printing Co. School and College Yeafr Books and Periodicals THE DIAL IS A PRODUCT OF OUR PLANT 107 E. EAGLE STREET BUFFALO. N. Y. 431218, Freeman Pharmacy H. H. Thompson Cameras, Photo Supplies Pharmacist and Developing Candy, Sodas, Cigars : - 2137 S St t , K' t Abbott Road and Meriden mem ree' comer ings on 272 T ' 1 s . . mmge met ' Meats and Provisions Buffalo, N. Y. Phone, Abbott 181-W 233 Abbott Road, Corner Smith T. C. Kennedy PHARMACY A T. C. KENNEDY, Pharmacist 494 South Park Avenue, corner Crystal Phone, Abbott 0189 Your Co-operation is Desired Ahhmf 0473 Quality and Service a I2 S Wholesale Confectioners 84 Triangle Street DISTRIBUTORS NECCO SVVEETS--TOURAINE CHOCOLATES OF BOSTON 4312289 Phone J. B. Wiese Florist Washington IVI arket P P Positions P P If you are interested in securing a business position, come in and let us help you ASK FOR MISS i:li'rIl1fN1i BURROUGHS ADDING IVIACHINE CO. 773 MAIN ST., Opposite Teck Theatre Edward A. Popper 85 Son Millinery Supplies -l-90 Genesee Street Compliments of Cantilever Shoe Shop, Inc. 639 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. H. J. Ellsworth Dry Goods lNIen's Furnishings School Supplies 96 TRIANGLE S'I'REE'I' Miss M. McGee CON FECTIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Corner Josie and South Park For Choice Groceries go to Both Bros. 2252 Seneca Street Abbott 1781 4531238- wi- F.. . -V 5.-.grim . V - ' -1-31'f??'ff?1ig7. '..Z-gI'w'1'-31,-'-if-.. 3 . . V- :LV 23147'fljz i-.'fg-'.i?314.-ihglyiif-'f5'ifi 2:' , '-,-,V:-5.q,f.:-5qVi,4--,::1:!:-V7--'1.-VQVQC Vf,V-,-V.-V,.:V4-u. - - -- '-:f,:L' Y'-Af: .ifiasfvc V--:gram-'fl-41. LA .. -f ' V 1 I-'fi21:V'3fi. 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VV, .-. -'zg Lf, y --- - Var.-4.. yi -V V- 1 -fp-q:VgVr,Vk'.- -- :. -V,-V.Vr -1. V. ' V .4 -4' --Ji.V'-'--px::CV,.fm'--L--:-1:-as--''- ' 'V 1 L- I V':,-- ,:V. ...f - 1: , .-V V -.Q V.-433,-,f-.4,-n' - X A,,,. V. , .V Q., V .U ,V.V,4.,.. .V 4,-,V V . ,,,.. . - wig- ,V-'QV '91-. 'VJ'-,rx-..V' - - ' 1-gg 'Eg' . 'i'Vfi1-. 5,Vi'2:2'.V- ' W. iff' 124 Becker-Prentiss, Inc PRoPR1EToRS OF .lipco Gold Elephant pp Warrior Hilo Dependable Food Products SOLE AGENTS Chase ff? Sanborffs Coffee and Teas C. F. Sauer's Extracl' Pure Vanilla, Elf. Perry and Mississippi Streets BUFFALO, N. Y. 531258 t Prove , fr oneself' S I N G E R QUALITY IN The PORTABLE ELECTRIC No. 128 LONG BOBBIN Easy to operate --- easy to carry'--- easy to put away in the closet. Either Knee or Foot Control THE SINGER KNEE CONTROL is a special Singer feature, exclusive to Singer Electric Portable Machines. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Telephone, Tupper 0061 646 Main Street sv3126gv Lockwood, Stationer is cz Household W om' It suggests the supply point for every oflice need, and many students look to Lockwood for drawing materials, pens, pencils, fountain pens and scores of other essentials that they need in their schoolwork. Three generations of Buffalo Students have looked to Lockwood for many of the materials that have aided them in becoming proficient in the trades and professions. Now, as always, there is assurance of quality and service. LOCKWOOD, Stationer 7 and 9 South Division Street Ellicott Square 431278: -f -1 - 3 5:15 4' -'.. 'if-.-sc:.:f:. ' Y 1- S S dr g 9' ' . 2 V ,- . ' Ax ! , . . 3-.,,14.5,g-43-i-131 1 x 'WA .v-.Q A 'ina ,+A L x 1 fr if it-9' . 3. V .-A. :+..'1.. A, ug K V, ., -11 fi4jLt':.!s.-- L? j- cfiglf' if 1. :Zfgl , 3' f a ii' - -,A .ffirfzf - ik! '-JSR ' ,. 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