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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1930 volume:

46-.sf-f '- 1 , -x .fir 1 iff- , , wig, Jw' Wig 'Q ' J' Dfw i. , . za' Q L. -42 'YH . 5 JI- . W N . 11- ,.+ x F 4' is ' s- f :H-M X 1145 f .cf--M341 X V , .A , it ' a: V?q'Y?,'r'ig' S' , , W. A- 1. V ,351 V5 Y Wing. g,..gA. ,Y .1 14, 1 fl- I I wi, . at M . 'w K 'ff fly x w 5 , 'll-M.q,.,,44q 4-fff44f...x, iw K7 za WI, 'R EM '1 V- -, f f. ,A fiw i V. .F . ., - , if .T 4'f2 V . ' AQ . gg ',s1 L H , . -f- f Y ' U' 1 -f ff? gr 1 ', .'..- T 'f V 1 ' fm K ' Q: 1 L ' ' - I f fi- A? V isa. 1 Cf' . v - . ,Q 'av ' A Q t, fl ' if 3 F X Kv '. - H 4 A Z , v 2 A Aj awk' F MM Q , 1 MW WWWX iff MQ JMMM W MW I 4 X . GWB WWW 9 i V K' -b 'WV V . 1 , Y . X M - 4 -x X -. A fix ,uA,N,, f ,. ., ,. if wi dw 3 M f WW We 1 ' . ' V xx- e K ' 1 ' 'jf' f X . . . . i f . '1,,L,gF-Cflif ' l me , u 1 49 'bf' 4 fx N I 3 jf gg , - 'I ' -X' q xii 5341 ,X Q , X-'- x X I , , 5' if ' F' C461 J 'c - i -1 nk s W P? QM Ni 1' 1. ' x TSX. . 52 ix ' A TV ' Q I gf ,- N je ,- x I e e 4, 5 I U 3 FA - 4 Q ' s 'Q X W Q .1 f W 5,7 1 ' X., I W Q f -1 N V In K f Rxxw, I 'IN- . 'ir X f -, A ,, X wr s z I Q . 3 V 'fd H ' The cover design wa: borrowed from an ancient Roman carving E depicting he legend ofthe foundinj Rome- M f cb I I O 1 l F, fi x . F' K f I I X GMM ' ,Xfv X- f I '!7 I Q , Q fs- X , , s ' I A In Q 5 .lil KL N . ff , RES C ZJIRIT EUNDSJ Y - Y ,. ' ' v f A ,SN . I, K Avbht X A ,vkg JXX K X. '- YQ 5WiZZfQ75g7 A 'L A ' Q '. g 'Ky X Xg l ,W , I f D A :L PARK HIGH SCHOOL MCMXXX s.GWNw A W fL7J'w': W5 K Q 'A .I , , , M.-fi.,-'i-MZ! I IIJZ1. ,X f ZW ff ,QU . f , I THE CLAss or 1930-BOYS' Dlvlslox My VF . --Q - - ,. 4-' ? 1- Num t , , H P .qv t mtv. J K .14 QS Stix M j I 'N - 'W 10 f 3 t DMA QsU J ff.. E ., ,tri M, 549 I-' .4 47 1., L F -,I 2 v X4 55. 1. V, t ! ' n K li gif ' Q W ' f ' ' t ' 1 ,' QQ , - ft A . t fr I' t it 5 'M , 'I f V ft A 1' t I' if' U Q P ,M 3 1 L-Ui! 7 ' Ji- I ji -A A A5 If I iv t W t ? 'smart' Q? ms 5 i N - 'wi ' 'W t -, , 0 CTA if f - A ww X xl J, 5 Q I-UA 'lfftan xthe Studentgspf S6uth 1 tf- f J ,High SC itcjoih: 6 hewullege ofktommefnor- U - tx V mn .gal -M, L, ff, X qw? A ' Uxizuvs NQERGILIUSHYARO . f 1 Q xv W ' t t- ft t ' I if ' ' e cmory of thgz Poet, who for well? niglt I ffii xi .Ex 'nty centuries has proved the 1.ins?irafi3xlb gff W J 5' t , X, untlessi thousands, excited ftheiyzfd ' bt f A R Y' ' tion: and has won fthefftlove, 1: gi ,a,gg6f7Qqgon ig! ' 4 '- A 3 I eqgalg, gndmaitdqual m 5b3, Ais fon ly' 4 ff . MMQ. aedififldihthis fifteenth issue of LHB DIA 5 . X ,- ',y.'Vl 1 ! 14, , . I t 44: If 'D '?3:.:gf ,ft A gg , .,fQ+f't.'fJ24ff-'fL-tf+- t 'f F fif- 'STA' if ,X 1 . ' Q E A , V5 fi If X ,V QL' t-'f f 'X4 3 ' I Z ' ' . j , 2, . 1' ' x a Q ...V 't f' V - V .fi . 0.1: lift 1 - X.. X ,, I, -' 'IIA H li I. . V -iv 4-,, Q AF 1 J Q-5 2-iii THE CLASS or 1930-GmLs' Dlvxslox S X I I 2 I ,G A K I X, I Ii.f.f.f'l-JV' UW! ya 1 1115132 Qlllass nf 1930 'IUQW1 f-f QDrgani5atinn josEPH P. SULLIVAN, President WILLIAM IvERsoN, Vice-President BEssIE M. BIDDLECOMIIE, Secretary MARY J. TRAVERS, Treasurer I . rf 'ff ffffwffciftsg ibay VIQHURSDAY, JUNE FII-'TI-I NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY IL drnmmznrzment ibap TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FOURTH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY . .57-fffaf UL 097' ! K X A l L,-Q, 4 b L 1,11 L' XL! If XJ., . 0 ,. 1 L I r , as as.-:P f .naive W1s'a,q,qga LL. Iv 'Wy X Aly Y 4, Qc -- W' ,.......Q I.-X , N , 5 NRM! .dye 2 we 'UQ Ghz ibistorp NOTHER year in the history of South Park High School has rolled by and the institution that used to be affectionately termed the Baby High School is now standing on the threshold of Sweet sixteen . While the general reader will find little in the history of school life to differentiate one year from the other, the actual student sees each year crowded with events that are inextricably woven into his own years. It is the purpose of our little history to chronicle these events because as Vergil so aptly puts it, Fontan et haec olim meminixse iulvabitf' The Commencement Exercises of last year's class were held on June 25, 1929. The graduates numbered 172-83 boys and 89 girls. This class brought the total number of graduates from South Park High School to 1444. If we add this year's class, the total number of graduates at the end of fifteen years will approximate 1650. Of the 172 graduates, sixteen won their diplomas With Honor, indicating that at least eight of the required fifteen units had been earned with a Regents mark of 90? or above, while one hundred and forty-eight received their diplomas With Credit, having secured 75? or above in at least eight of the required fifteen units. Fifty-five of the graduates received the N. Y. State Regents College Entrance diploma. This diploma is made the basis of the award of State Scholarships which entitle their holders each to the sum of one hundred dollars annually during his or her four years at college. Forty such scholarships are available to the graduates of all the high schools and academies in Erie County. Nine scholarships came to South Park and were Won by Carl Breden- berg, Karl Bredenberg, Irma Dickman, Francis Gramlich, Harry Koob, Kathleen Reilly, Albert Ullrich, Robert Wohlfeil and Donald Ziegler. The theme of the graduation exercises was Charles Dickens . Francis W. Gramlich delivered an oration on Dickens-The Man, while Fred Gorman's oration was entitled Dickens-The Novelist. George Prenatt, the president of the class of 1929 gave the valedictory. The gold medal for general proficiency was won by Kathleen Reilly and the Jesse Ketchum gold medal was Won by Francis Gramlich. The new school year began on September 9 with the usual increase in registration. Fourteen years ago, at the end of the first school year, the total registration was 705. At the end of the fifth year it had reached 8835 at the end of the tenth year, 14255 today, the total number of students registered at South Park is 1761. Several changes have taken place in the faculty during the year. Miss Isabelle Burke, Miss Bertha E31 ITHE DgIALj Killeen, and Miss Eleanor Eckert were married and resigned their positions. Miss Mary E. Merington retired after fifty years of devoted teaching service. The Friday morning assembly programs have always been in charge of the students. This year a pleasing innovation was introduced. The regular exercises in public speaking were converted into dramatic presentations. The English students of each of the four years prepared a program monthly. Programs of presentations that were of outstanding merit'Will be found in this issue of THE DIAL. Students from South Park also participated in the Interscholastic Contests in Declamation, Oratory and Debate. Joseph P. Sullivan carried off the first prize in the city-wide oratorical contest and in the four Interscholastic Debates in which South Park took part, our debaters proved victorious in two. Christmas at South Park is a time of general rejoicing and the festivities of Christmas week linger long in the memories of students and alumni. There is hardly a student who does not have some share in all the busy preparations. The members of the cast, the Glee Club, the Choruses, the Orchestra and the Band, the Sewing, Cooking, and Printing classes, the large committees that are busy bringing in the greens to be woven by many busy hands into garlands, comprise practically the entire student body. The beautiful Christmas pageant was presented at noon on December 20, and again, for the general public in the evening of the same day. ,The Alumni returned in greater numbers than ever for their annual reunion on December 26. Dr. Joseph P. O'Brien, of the Class of 1920 was elected President of the association for the ensuing year. , Not the least gratifying feature of 1929-1930 was the exceptionally high level to which not only scholarship rose but also the general interest in scholastic attainment. Nor did any of the worthwhile features of high school life suffer in consequence. The football team won the Harvard Cup-a tie with Fosdick-Masten. Complete records of all sports will be found in the section of THE DIAL devoted to Athletics. Senior Day was observed on June 5. The Assembly Exercises at which the mothers of the graduates were present, the beautiful parade of the entire student body, the first public appearance of the South Park Band, the planting of the Class Ivy, the brilliant reception in the evening made Senior Day the day of days in the school diary of every South Park graduate. South Park High School has now completed fifteen years of its existence. With the same freshness of vigor that has characterized each of the fifteen years, she awaits the newcomers of 1930 and welcomes the return of students already enrolled. Clinging ever to ideals that are lofty, holding fast to principles that are unchangeable, handing down the priceless heritage of the ages, while spreading the fruits of modern knowledge and wisdom, South Park hopes, as the years roll by, to experience in her graduates the truth of her motto vires acquirit eundo. E91 ' fi 'NW' ZY '04 XS PIIHXNB I x 'FWF ' 'W WW 'ff 2Cc+ 'i'4' vtQt fi W fx:'Ui'2gf1D The Egjacultp ROBERT T. BAPST, Ph.D. Principal FRANCIS P. REGAN A Assistant Principal CALLISTA O. PIDGEON, AJS. Secretary JOHN N. CHASSIN, B.S. Head of Department: Science RAE H. HINMAN Head of Department: Physical Training ERNEST P. KIONKE, A.M. Head of Department: Languages F. NICHOLAS MCCARTHY, B.S. Head of Department: Mathematics THOMAS J. MCDONNELL, A.M. Head of Department: Social Sciences VVINIFRED H. OKJRADY, B.S. Head of Department: Home Economics VVILLIAM H. VVALSH Head of Department: Music PEARL M. HODGE Senior Boys' Study Hall: Latin EMMA G. FINK, B.S. Senior Girls' Study Hall: History GERTRUDE NOBLE junior Boys' Study Hall: Mathematics MARY E. COTTER junior Girls' Study Hall: History ALICE J. WHALEN Sophomore Boys' Study Hall: Latin ALICE RYTHER Sophomore Girls' Study Hall: Civics NELLIE D. COUGHLIN Freshman Boys' Study Hall: Latin llUl ITHE DIALI MARY G. BRINKWORTH Freshman Boys' Study Hall: Commercial Subjects ESTHER M. JENKINS Freshman Girls' Study Hall: Sewing KATHERINE L. GOURLAY Freshman Girls' Study Hall: Mathematics ANNE M. STORY Freshman Girls' Study Hall HELEN S. ALGIRE Drawing MARIE M. BARRY, B.S. Physical Training HILDA M. BENDER, B.S. English GEORGIA E. BLECKLEY, B.S. Home Economics: Cooking MARGARET E. BONNAR, B.S. History ALFHILDE L. BREDENBERG, A.B. Commercial Subjects KATHERINE B. CROSS, A.M. Latin f JOSEPH F. CROTTY, B.S. Commercial Subjects GERTRUDE H. CUNNINGHAM, A Latin WILLIAM H. DAVENPORT, B.S. English JOHN F. DEVINE, A.B. English ALBERT G. ERNST Printing WINIFRED A. FANNING, A.B. Latin CHRISTINE F. FINK, B.S. Mathematics NORMA N. FOX, B.S. Home Economics: Sewing SARA G. GILBERT, B.S. Commercial Subjects llll English ITHE DIAL BERTHA C. FLORE, A.M. Mathematics RUTH D. HALL, A.B. Mathematics and Music JESSIE A. HOFFMAN, B.S. Biology SOPHIA C. HOFMANN, B.S. Physical Training ROBERT J. HOLDEN, B.S. Biology ALICE M. JAMES, B.S. Pre-Academic Class: Girls ROSALIE E. KARNER, A.B. Librarian RUTH KENNY, A.B. English MARY B. KOINE English and History MARY A. LAWLER, A.B. Latin SELMA E. LEARMAN, A.M. Mathematics VIOLA B. LENSEN, B.S. Home Economics: Sewing MAUDE G. LEWIS, B.S. Mathematics EMILIE J. LINETTY, A.B. English EDWARD F. MCCANN Physical Training MARIE H. MCEVOY, A.B. Latin AGNES M. MCGIVNEY, A.B. English and History HILDEGARDE MENTLEY, B.S. Commercial Subjects NELSON M. MERCER, M.S., A.M. Physics and Mathematics NORMAN E. METZ, A.M. History and Mathematics E121 ITHE DIALI JAMES MOYNIHAN, A.B. Latin and French CATHERINE R. NAGEL, A.B. French MARY E. NEHIN, B.S. Pre-Academic Class: Boys JOHN K. O'DAY, B.S. Biology ANNE E. O'NEIL, A.B. Mathematics DOROTHY H. PELLMAN, A.B. English and Biology CATHERINE F. PERRY, A.M. English HELEN B. RANDALL, B.S. Home Economics: Sewing BEATRICE E. REDMOND, A.B. Latin JESSIE M. REED, B.S. Home Economics: Cooking ROWENA M. ROWEN, A.M. History and Commercial Subjects MARGARET F. SHANAHAN, A.B. English HELEN A. ALTENBURG, A.B. Latin MARGUERITE A. STRAUSS, A.M. Latin FRANCIS M. SWEET, A.B. French and German MARION R. TAYLOR, A.B. Mathematics STELLA M. TIFFANY, A.M. Latin and Greek MYRTICE L. TIMM, A.B. Biology LAURA M. TRAPERTH, A.B. Latin MILDRED I. VVICKSON, B.S. English CLARA E. WILEY, B.S. English - ANNA I. CONLON Resident Nurse E131 eitEs-ff geg i f f ffili-5? exam if ei ,ffwsew September September October October October November November N ovem ber November November November November November December Deeember Deeem ber Deeember December January January January January 9 23 7 30 31 I 5 7 Il 15 27 22 28 6 I3 16 20 26 7 16 20 31 Qlialmbar II. jliifil QEBIUI Opening of School. Opening of Evening School. Written Reviews. Freshman Girls' Party. Senior Girls' Party. junior Dramatics: Courtship of Miles Standish. Election Day--Holiday. Senior Dramatics: Midsummer Night's Dream. Mid-Term Examinations. First Quarter-Reading of Marks. Girls' Interscholastic Contest in Declamation. Sophomore Dramatics: Pride and Prejudice. Thanksgiving Holidays begin. Interscholastic Debate: South Park vs. Technical: vs. East. Senior Dramatics: A Christmas Carol. Written Reviews. Christmas Celebration. Christmas Holidays begin. Alumni Reunion. Studies resumed. School Examinations begin. Regents Examinations begin. Second Quarter-Reading of Marks. l14l South Park February February February March IU arch March March April April April April April May May May May May June June June June 3 12 28 3 21 27 28 4 7 ll 14 I6 I 9 I6 I9 30 5 I2 16 24 KTHE DIALI Setanta Germ Second Term begins. Lincoln's Birthday-Holiday. Evening School closes. Written Reviews. Freshman Dramatics: Ulysses. Interscholastic Debate: South Park vs. Fosdickg Lafayette. Sophomore Dramatics: She Stoops to Conquer. Junior Dramatics: Great Expectations. Mid-Term Examinations. Senior Dramatics: Twelfth Night. Third Quarter-Reading of Marks. Easter Holidays begin. Boys' Interscholastic Contest in Oratory. Sophomore Dramatics: Merchant of Venice. Junior Dramatics: In a Florist's Shop. Written Reviews. Memorial Day-Holiday. Senior Day. School Examinations begin. Regents Examinations begin. Commencement. ll5l South Park vs SOUTH PARK HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA fw fr fi ewstaae 'il VIOLIN Geralding Kress, Cancerfm einer jane Anderson Paul Herrington Bernard Mintz VVilIiam Prior Mary' Cogan Howard Studd Paul Schnurr Ormond Kelley Olen Haas Everett Case VVilliam VVilson Franklin Schwab Frieda Hinman fllbe 21DrciJztra ll. WILLIAM H. WALsII, Direftor Rehearsals: Mondays and Thursdays CELLO Miss Bender VVilliam Phillips FLUTE Richard Terry Mary Fox Marie Russell CLARINET Bernard Owen Leon Karnes BAss VIOI, Frank Nowak TRUMPET Mr. Metz Theodore Smeltz Arden Edwards Ll wiht c1Blze Qtluh WILLIAM H. VVALSH, Dirartor FRANCIS MANLEY, Prfsidfnl IJONALD JENSEN, Vim-Prvsidfnt HEIIEN LUTHER, Serrctary ALMA CULKOWSKI, Trrasurrr at 2230 'FROMBONE William Ross Russell Mowry SAxoPIIoNE Kenneth Herman PIANO Miss Hall Aileen Marvin fJRGAN Eleanor Heather Thomas Maloney DRUMS Donald Schillig Roland Simpson The Glee Club is an organization of two hundred voices under the directIon of Hr. VValsh, assisted by Bliss Hall. The Club appeared publicly at the Christmas celebration, at the Easter celebration, at the COIHIIIBIICCHICHY, and at various minor school functions. ll7l B SCHOOL PARK PUGH SOUTH AND tg.: - ywwr, T , QQZY or L 'T 'fl ,Ti H- fi x 7? 0 'fl a NN Wwswriffw :iff his 'i Svnutb ark .Sm Ilbann Rehearsals: Daily PICCOLO Richard Terry FLUTE Mary Fox Marie Russell CLARINET Bernard Owen Leo Karnes Henry Nowak Ralph Antonucci Thomas Draper Henry Looze Allen Baer Bart Caldarell David McCartney SAXOPHONE Kenneth Herman UL WILLIAM H. VVALSH, Director at 8:00 a.m. Tuesday, VVednesday, 'FRUMPET Mr. Metz Theodore Smeltz Arden Edwards Paul Herrington Arthur Biddlecombe Robert Lyons William Phillips Robert Hasler FRENCH HORN Paul Hampson Albert Krotz TVTEILOPHONE Paul Schnurr Olen Haas l19l and Friday at 2:30 BARITONE T T D Mr. Davenport John Van Pelt George Sniderhan ROMBONE VVilliam Ross Russell Mowry Albert Carney Russell Storm UB.-X Mr. McCann Frank Nowak Norbert Zawadzki RUMS Roland Simpson Donald Schillig SCHOOL DEBATING TEAM SOUTH PARK HIGH T -1 I : f , s Y C O . 1 O C O Q 0 Q Q U l ll unnununnsnunn- T' l D N X ' C Q Q O Q Q O 0 0 4 O 1 1 4 0 1, O 0 QE TERT I MENTS 0 wo. e T e .Sou ferr er sfro es oral' o rmse me emus on To men e lweor 0 make man m nn conscxous vnrfci bold .Yori ese f e im muse urs? frocl T e 51 e Y k lv I sky A ls 1? 51' ' ' fl A +h 1? 5V ful I J f , Live der' eobgene' and be wha? Huey luelfuolcl A lv Iv Q P L' lo N3 -,Dome C il ,T. A ' Aggnsggggy E . ning, Y 'Q 'T' eq 'fre Q my B,f1rwf fg Qian' fe A st an Jw Fourteenth Annual Gtommencement Exercises MARCH or THE GRADUATES S'rAR SPANGLED BANNER SONGS fab Jubilate Chl A Foreword June 25, 1929 ll. THEME CHARLES DICKENS ORATION: Charles Dickens--The Man ORCHESTRA: Cosi Fan Tutti FRANCIS W. GRAM LICH ORATION: Charles Dickens--The Novelist SONGS FRED E. GORIVIAN Cal When the Foeman Bares His Steel Cbj Lest We Forget THE VALEDICTORY ORCHESTRA: Reverie AWARD OF DIPLOMAS AWARD OF HONORS SONGS Cal School Song Qbj Ame rica RECESSIONAL GEORGE J. PRENATT l 22 l Audience Mendelssohn Brahms Mozart Sullivan DeK oven Arthur Audience Audience ITHE DIALJ Mhz cI5raiJuatess Clasriml fl mdemif Diploma Carl Eric Bredenberg, with honor Karl William Bredenberg, with honor Alexander Bursztynski, with honor Francis William Gramlich, with honor Thomas Edward Griliin, with honor Harry Frank Koob, with honor Margaret Anna Lambert, with honor Norman Edgar Lange, with honor Kathleen Marie Reilly, with honor Albert Christian Ullrich, with honor Donald Carl Ziegler, with honor Dorothea Adams, with credit Helen Mary Baniewicz, with credit Robert Milton Coleman, with credit Ivan James Kuster, with credit Ellis Irvin Lichtblau, with credit Bernadette Grace Shyne, with credit Arts Preparatory Diploma Irma Margaret Dickman, with honor Madeline Theresa Falkner, with honor Helen Margaret Locke, with honor Robert Amandus Wohlfeil, with honor Raymond Otto Aust, with credit Julius Frank Badnarz, with credit Grace Alice Beladeau, with credit Wilbur Sprague Bergstrom, with credit Jean Sloan Smith Blair, with credit William Joseph Boyle, with credit Esther Roberta Bruce, with credit Joseph Bruzdzinski, with credit Thomas Francis Callaghan, with credit May Evelyn Carlin, with credit Emmett James Cochrane, with credit Charles Ernest Columbus, with credit George Martin Connery, with credit Gertrude Frances Connors, with credit Thomas James Crotty, with credit John Vincent Davin, with credit Marion Dettloff, with credit Mary Dorothy Duffy, with credit Lorene Anne Dugan, with credit Jessie Burt Erickson, with credit Margaret Helen Fischer, with credit Robert Kenneth Ford, with credit William Aloysius Friel, with credit John Edward Furlong, with credit William James Gallagher, with credit Laura Dolores Gibson, with credit Fred Emerson Gorman, with credit Alice Marie Griiiin, with credit Evan Henry Guyer, with credit Lester Thomas Hannon, with credit Mary Louise Hefiley, with credit Helen Rose Heinrich, with credit Edward Adam Herrmann, with credit Edwin Frank Hipple, with credit Alice Mae Howe, with credit Frank John Kikta, with credit Eleanor Cecilia Klaiber, with credit Florine Jewell Klas, with credit Helen Roberta Langhoop, with credit Hazel Jean Lattimer, with credit Edith Margaret Lausted, with credit Olive Winifred Lehde, with credit Agnes Theresa Lillis, with credit Harriet Ruth Long, with credit Mary Elizabeth MacNaughton, with credi Helen Frances Maloney, with credit George Charles Mample, with credit Helen Verna Markman, with credit Clarence Louis Marx, with credit Robert Edward McCulle, with credit Jean Isabell McKaig, with credit Stanley John Michael, with credit Mary Josephine Monaghan, with credit Amanda Mueller, with credit James Downs Murphy, with credit Alice Anna O'Brien, with credit Jeanne O'Brien, with credit Marion Winifred O'Byrne, with credit Genevieve Cecelia O'Connell, with credit Edward John Okoniewski, with credit Marie Elizabeth O'Neill, with credit Irene Tyler Pecor, with credit Alice Marie Phillips, with credit George Joseph Prenatt, with credit Mary Margaret Quinlivan, with credit Hildegarde Elizabeth Recktenwalt, with credit l 23 J KTHE DIALJ Francis Pearsie Richardson, with credit David Roughead, with credit Ruth Lena Scheibel, with credit Norman Peter Schmitt, with credit Robert John Schrag, with credit Russell George Schroeder, with credit Florence Mary Smith, with credit Walter Leeland Smith, with credit Edward james Stevens, with credit Margaret Mary Sullivan, with credit Ida Georgiana Swortz, with credit Thaddeus Szelagowski, with credit Lucille Jeanne Thornton, with credit Francis Joseph Tracy, with credit Robert Joseph Tucker, with credit Leonard Alvin Van Scoter, with credit Francis Xavier Waite, with credit Marion Gwendolyn Watson, with credit james Houghton Welsh, with credit Earl William Westphal, with credit Elinor May Winegar, with credit Herbert Doig Woelfle, with credit Lillian Anna Kingsbury William Henry Manard Thomas Francis McNamara Ralph Irving Moissinac Herrick Caverly Mosher Cyril Joseph Rickard Science Preparatory Diploma james Howard Bonsack, with credit Connell Aloysius Cavanaugh, with credit james Joseph Collins, with credit Dorothy Irene Coon, with credit Edmund Francis Cowley, with credit Donald Lewis Duly, with credit Jean Lina Gorthy, with credit Raymond Charles Klas, with credit Arthur Peter Kreiner, with credit Marion Olga Lewis Knaier, with credit George Patrick McMahon, with credit Paul Vincent McNamara, with credit Doris Aeria Mendell, with credit Robert Stewart Neureuter, with credit David John Nevins, with credit Edward Andrew Paxson, with credit Lawlor Francis Quinlan, with credit William John Reardon, with credit Alice Elizabeth Reedy, with credit Adelle Orzelia Russell, with credit Max Samuels, with credit Harrison Douglas Schloerb, with credit john Francis Kearins Commercial Academic Diploma Caroline Madeline Helfrich, with honor Dorothy Ackerman, with credit Genevieve Margaret Bresnan, with credit Aileen Mary Burke, with credit Norma Lucille Bush, with credit Mary Alice Campbell, with credit Mary Alice Carey, with credit Alice Madonna Connery, with credit Eva Mary Conrad, with credit Mary Catherine Driscoll, with credit Mildred Alice Duly, with credit Alberta Sophia Gauthier, with credit Muriel Grace Green, with credit Helen Elizabeth Hipp, with credit Helen Veronica Horan, with credit Wanda Ida Krasowska, with credit Elsie Christine McNaught, with credit Evelyn Margaret Mimken, with credit Agnes Leona Quinlivan, with credit General Academic Diploma Dorothy Fern Bergstrom, with credit Marion Laura Cameron, with credit Julian Casimir Durlak, with credit john Frederick Fritz, with credit Joseph Francis Kulp, with credit Gertrude Kathryn Long, with credit john George Nattrass, with credit Mary Teresa O'Brien, with credit Alice Phair, with credit Nelda Johanne Polzin, with credit' Irene Margaret Porsch, with credit Mary Josephine Smith, with credit Kathleen Celestine Walsh, with credit Elizabeth Ann Woods, with credit Loretta Elsie ZueHe NOTE: The Regents' Diploma with honor is issed if 8 of the required 15 units are secured with an average standing of 90 per cent. or more. The Regents' Diploma with credit is issued if 8 of the required 15 units are secured with an average standing of 75 pier cent. or'more. l24l WMWMWMAWWMWMWHWMWME QIlJI'i5Ima5, 1929 I. THE PROLOGUE ll. 1. Vergil, the Poet 2. Isaias, the Prophet II. THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT 1. Call of the Heralds 2. Response of the Christmas Spirit 3. Holy Night, Peaceful Night 4. Call of the Christmas Spirit 5. O Come, All Ye Faithful Silent Night Chorus 0 Come, All Ye Chorus III THE ANGELS 1. Holiest Night 2. Ye Shepherds Awake The Angels The Angels IV. THE SHEPHERDS 1. Noel Shepherds 2. O Little Town of Bethlehem Chorus V. THE WISE MEN 1. We Three Kings The Wise Men 2. Gounod, Nazareth Jngels, Shepherds, Chorus 3. Mozart, Gloria Ensemble VI. THE TREE 1. God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen Heralds, Shepherds, Magi 2. King Wenceslas Chorus VII. HALLELUJAH Handel: The Messiah Chorus Magi Lawrence Farrell Lillian Lewis Donald Jensen Francis Manley Edwin Mustard The Herald: Robert Bausch Vincent Donnelly Arden Edwards Donald Gorman Ormond Kelley David McCartney Richard Rew Shepherds John Bresnan Thomas Brobson Leon Bukaty Daniel Donoher Edward Esehner Joseph Panek John Quinlan George Toles Frederick Van Pelt The Angel Choir La Verna Alf Virginia Baker Margaret Baldwin Elizabeth Becker Bessie Biddlecombe Beatrice Christensen Marjorie Clark Dolores Cooley Alma. Cfulkowski Fannie Griesel Helen Hancock Mary Hennigan Janet Howard Marjorie Koepernik Helen Leuther Cleora Lombardi Helene Looze Joanna Marquardt Anna Marshall Marie Mast Mary McCabe Ethel McIntyre Evelyn McLaughlin Catherine Moore Ethel Morris Helen Seifert Elsie Slater Georgina Smith Iva Trow Georgia Turner Sylvia Ullrich Marjory Warren Lorraine Williams Catherine Willoughb Ellen Young Y E251 3 or .1-Iffjagag e , Q 'S , I ., av x 5. XY l IILX X -. llhlif EDBIJHIB December 6, 1929 Ill. SOUTH PARK HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING SOCIETY MR. JOHN F. DEVINE, Dirntnr QUESTION! 1 RESOLVED: THAT THE UNITED STATES ABANDON THE MONROE DOCTRINE ll. AT SOUTH PARK HIGH SCHOOL South Park H. S. vs. Technical H. S. AFFlRMA'lilVE SPEAKERS: VValter Grotke, William Manard, William Iverson. JUDGES: Seniors representing the high schools of Buffalo. DECISION : Negative. Ill. AT EAST HIGH SCHOOL South Park H. S. vs. East H. S. NEGATIVE SPEAKERs: Robert Buettner, Edward Murphy, joseph Sullivan. JUDGES: Seniors representing the high schools of Buffalo. DECISION : Negative. E261 TE may 1-Wfimiwsiwf . F ' .Q H ' 9 W 5- ik. Z' 'WI S IIIX X 'L ublic imhatc fllarch 27, 1930 ill. SOL'TH PARK HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING SOCIETY MR. JOHN F. DEVINE, Dircrtor QUESTION : RESOLVED: THAT THE BAUMES LAW, PROVIDING LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR THOSE CONVICTED OF A FOURTH FELONY, BE REPEALED. II. AT SOUTH PARK HIGH SCHOOL South Park H. S. vs. Fosdick-Masten H. S. AFFIRMATIVE SPEAKERS: Robert Buettner, Bessie Biddlecombe, William Iverson. JUDGES: Mr. Berchmans J. Boland, Mr. Will Mosher Clark, Mrs. Helen Morton. DECISION : Affirmative. UL AT LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL South Park H. S. vs. Lafayette H. S. NEGATIVE SPEAKERS: Walter Grotke, Edward Murphy, Joseph Sullivan. JUDGES: Mr. Willard T. Bushman, Rev. Harold E. Martin, Mr. C. D. McCabe. DECISION : Affirmative. E271 LTHE DIALJ JUNIOR DRAMATICS November 1, 1929 Mijn Qbnurtsijip nf Miles Svtanhisijn Scene 1-In the Home of Miles Standish. Scene 2-John Alden On his Errand. Scene 3-In the Home of Priscilla. CHARACTERS: MILES STANDISH CHARLES STUART JOHN ALDEN FRANCIS GAVIN PRISCILLA ELIZABETH BROWN II. SENIOR DRAMATICS November 7, 1929 Mhz Qlinmzhp nf iBpramus ant iltbishf' fFrom Midsummer Night's Dreamj PROLOGUE Scene l-Home of Peter Quince Preliminaries Scene 2-Forest near Athens The First Rehearsal Scene 3-At the Duke's Oak fur! before the Play7' Scene 4-Before the Palace of Duke Theseus The Play CHARACTERS: PETER QUINCE 5 EDWARD GIBBONS Cas prologuej Q HOWARD EVERT BOTTOM, the Weaver EDWARD MURPHY FLUTE, the Bellows Mender JOHN LANAHAN STARVELING, the Tailor ROBERT WINEGAR SNOUT, the Tinker ROBERT O,CONNOR SNUO, the Joiner JOHN DEMERLY l28l Act Act Act Act III- LTHE DIALJ SENIOR DRAIWIATICS December 13, 1929 Q Christmas tiara! PROLOGUE Scrooge's office-the afternoon of Christmas Eve. Scr0oge's home-midnight, Christmas Eve. Scene 1-Marley's Ghost. Scene 2-Scrooge and Christmas Past. Scene 3-Scrooge and Christmas Present. Bob C1'atchit's home'-Christmas dinner. IV-Sc1'ooge's home-Scrooge and Christmas Yet to Come Tableau- God bless us, everyone CHARACTERS PROLOCUE MR. SCROOGE BOB CRATCHIT FRED, nephew to Scrooge THE PORTLY GENTLEMAN MARLEY,S GHOST TINY TIM WMRS. CRATCHIT FRED's FIANCEE MARTHA CRATCHIT THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS PAST THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT ELSIE SLATER WILLIAM IVERSON KENNETH HYER ROBERT O,CONNOR BERNARD TRAVERS JOHN WILEY PHILIP FALLON MARGARET BECHTEL FRANCES BERENS BESSIE BIDDLECOMBE LOUISE YAEGER HERBERT WOELFLE THE SPIRIT or CHRISTMAS YET TO COME ELEANOR SHANNON THE CRATCI-IIT CHILDREN AND THE CHRISTMAS WAITS: Richard Rew, john Coughlin, George Barry, Rita Masterson, Donald Swenson, Adaline Pell, Julia Wargo, Ida Zuber, Ruth Dykeman, Mary Jane Conlin, Mary McMahon. SPEAKERS BETWEEN ACTS! Ethel Morris, Mary Travers, Alice Best, Helen Luther, Minnie Licht- blau, Georgina Smith, Donna Tilton, Phyllis Jones. l29l ITT-IE DIALJ FRESHMAN DRAMATICS March ZZ, 1930 Qlitnn Symposia hp the Jfresbmau Glass I. SYMPOSIUM--Council of the Gods Announcer, JOHN MCGOWAN JUPITER JUNO MERCURY MARS NEPTUNE APOLLO MINERVA Il. SYMPOSIUM--The Adventures of Ulysses. Announcem- PEARL STONEMETZ, ALICE DESMOND, ALLAN ULYSSES ALcINOUs DEMODOCUS, the Minstrel Adventures- THE CYCLOP ADVENTURE TI-IE BAG OF WINDS THE STORY OF ARGUS THE THE POEM QUARREL BETWEEN 'mE BEGGARS BENDING OF ULYSSES, Bow -Ulysses 0. SENIOR DRAMATICS April 11, 1930 RALPH BANKS HELEN HAGEN PAUL COLEMAN ROBERT BULMER HOWARD GILES HARRY CAMPBELL MAXINE MURPHY HECKEL, MILES REECE OLEN HAAS WILLIAM GORMAN PHILIP DAVIES THOMAS JOYCE ROBERT MUIR CARLTON JORDAN FRANK MAHANEY ALTON GRIFFIN ELLA JEAN DARGERT 'Wllitnelftij jaigbtz 091' what you Midi PROLOGUE Edward Gibbons Act I-Early evening. Preliminaries. Act II-Night carousal. The plot against Malvolio begins. Act III-The next afternoon. Malvolio in the toils. Act IV-That evening. Episode 1--Malvolio performs before Olivia. Act V-The next day. Everybody happy but Malvolio. CASTE SIR TOBY BELCI-I, uncle to Olivia HERBERT WOELFLE SIR ANDREW AGUECHEEK ROBERT O'CONNOR MALVOLIO, OIivia's stewar WILLIAM IVERSON FABIAN Q ggi, HU B I - WILLARD WALBRIDGE FESTE, a clown JOHN WILEY OLIVIA, a rich countess JANET HOWARD MARIA, Olivia's gentlewoman MARY MCCABE I T H E D I A L 1 SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS March 28, 1930 'She Qtunps tu Qlinnquern MR. HARDCASTLE MRS. HARDCASTLE TONY LUMPKIN KATE HARDCASTLE CONSTANCE NEVILLE INTRODUCTION ACT I ll. JUNIOR DRANIATICS April 4, 1930 Great QExpettatinns PROLOGUE DANIEL O,CONNOR DORIS ROBINSON FREDERICK ANNER HELEN KILPATRICK HELEN BURKE LEO CALLAGHAN Act I-The Churchyard-Pip and the Escaped Convict. Act II--Home of Joe Gargerry, the Blacksmith. Scene 1-The Gargerry. Scene 2-Pip helps himself to provisions for the convict. Act III-Pip meets the Convict at the Battery. Act IV-Gargerry Home--Guests at dinner. Act V -The Marshes-Arrest of the Convict. PROLOOUE PIP CHARACTERS THE BLACKSMITH, JOE GARGERRY THE FIRST ESCAPED CONVICT THE SECOND ESCAPED CONVICT THE SERGEANT A SOLDIER ELLEN YOUNG VERNON 'TILTON PI-IILLIP OEHLER LEON BUKATY ROLLAND SIMPSON THOMAS KARNES PAUL GASKE MARY COGAN MRS. GAROERRY, Pip's Sister GUESTS AT THE GARGERRY HOME MR. WOPSLE, UNCLE PUMELECHOKE, MR. HUBBLE E311 I T H E D I A L 1 SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS May 9, 1930 'Hllilzrnbant nf 'Ueninf' ORCHESTRA REMARKS Announ PROLOGUE AKMERCHANT OF VENICEU ACT I-Scene I A STREET IN VENICE Scene 2 A STREET IN VENICE ORGAN SOLO-MOZZFIIS Sonata IX ACT II A STREET BEFORE SHYLOCK,S HOUSE ORCHESTRA ACT III A STREET SCENE IN VENICE FLUTE SOLO-Titl's Serenade ACT IV BELMONT-A Room in Portia's House ORCHESTRA 1 ACT V-Scene VENICE--A Court of justice-The Bond ORCHESTRA Scene 2 BELMONT-OL1tSIdC of Portia's House ORCHESTRA E321 cer, Joseph Wiediger John Frawley ' Thomas Maloney Richard Terry ITHE DIALJ MERCHANT OF VENICE CAST or CHARACTERS PROLOGUE ANTONIO, merchant of Venice BASSANIO, Antonio'S friend SHYLOCK, a rich Jew LAUNCELOT GOBEO, servant to Shylock JESSICA, daughter to Shylock LORENZO GRATIANO SALANIO SALARINO SALERIO TUBAL, a PORTIA, a rich heiress BALTHASER, a servant to Portia THE DUKE OF VENICE Friends to Antonio and Bassanio Jew-Shylock'S friend CI. JUNIOR DRAMATICS May 16, 1930 01111132 jflurist Shop A One-Act Play CHARACTERS MAUIIE, the office girl HENRY, the office boy BILLY TRENDEL,, a customer SLOVSKY, the proprietor A YOUTHEUL CUSTOMER MISS WELLS, a Spinster MR. JACKSON, Miss Wellys fiance Two DEBUTANTE CUSTOMERS X X, E331 JOHN FRAWLEY. MARVIN RAPP DANIEL VANDERMEULEN WILLIAM DAETSCH WILLIAM MAGNER TWYLAH HURD RALPH EGGLESTON HARVEY Fox CARLTON MARKMAN JAMES PRIES RICHARD TERRY JOHN O'BYRNE MARY MCDONALD JOSEPH WIEDIGER JOHN O'BYRNE THELMA DEZUTTER CARL WOHLFEIL WOODROW WOODWORTH JACK SCOTT CAROLINE LICHTBLAU LILLIAN HALL JERRY MOYNIHAN CATHERINE MOORE and OLIVE DEATH x I f.- x. Jin Qlbemonam dllbestet diving of the Glass nf 1931 'Born EDctnher tbnrn nmeteen bunureh tbxrteen 9188115801 9198511 uf the Qllaas nf 1933 Burn Qugust sebentb nineteen bunnren fxfteen Deen January mntb, nmeteen bunnren tmrtg Qlumm Kaymnnn 31 18.211113 nf the Qlilsss nf ms Qlanlnren J! banner of the Glass uf 1922 , , . 4 , Dieu December tbirtgsfirst, nineteen bunuren twentgmine , . . ,fy was or ,,jG'a5 1 L A v 4 gh.: e 2 U- 'W' ,'55'll's. Q-lwesgfjbffw A A 'ol' llsx ' ' S ,Q urritula 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. MUSIC: One period a week. Prescribed for all students. REGENTS1 DIPLOMAS Diplomas issued by the Regents of the University of the State of New York are granted as follows: 1. A diploma based on a minimum passing mark of 65 per cent. in each course. 2. An average of 75 per cent. is required for the Regents' College Entrance Diploma. 3. A Diploma with credit will be issued if the average in eight required units in Regents' examinations is 75 per cent. or more. 4. A Diploma with honor will be issued if the average in eight required units in Regents' examinations is 90 per cent. or more. COLLEGE ENTRANCE DIPLOMA Upon certificate of attendance, application, good moral character, and evidence of the study of Civics, the New York State College Entrance Diploma will be issued to students who- 1. Have been pupils in the registered secondary schools of this State for at least one-half of the school year immediately preceding the award of diploma. 2. Have attended such schools for at least three school years. 3. Have completed within six years of enrollment a four years' secondary course approved by the Board of Regents. 4. Pass a comprehensive examination in each of the following four subjects: faj English, four years. fbj Foreign Language, three years. Ccj Intermediate Algebra and Plane Geometry. And in any of the following: fdj History, one year. fel Physics or Chemistry, one year. ffl Second Foreign Language, two years. Qgl Latin fourth year. 5. Obtain an average rating in all of at least 75 per ceIIt. with a minimum passing mark of 65 per cent. for any paper. 6. Take all the examinations, excepting Geometry and Intermediate Xllgehra, in three con- secutive examination periods. 7, The examination in Intermediate Algebra may be taken within four consecutive examina- tion periods and the Geometry paper may be written at any time during the course. 8. And file complete application in the Education Department in Albany prior to July Sth. UNIVERSITY ScHoLARsHIPs Five State Scholarships are awarded each county annually for each assembly district therein. Each such scholarship 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. Applicants must present evidence of citizenship and of residence in the State of New York. l35l ETHE D1ALQl Curriculum Ar Qllamiital CLASSICAL ACADEMIC DIPLOMA-ALSO NORMAL PREPARATORY DIPLOMA COLLEGE ENTRANCE DIPLOMA FIRST YEAR1F reshman Required-English I Latin I Algebra Biology SECOND YEAR-Sophomore Required-English II Latin II Language I History I Civics THIRD YEAR-Junior Required-English III Latin III Language II Plane Geometry Interm. Algebra FOURTH YEAR-Senior Required-English IV History of Literature Latin IV Language III History III E361 ELEcT1vEs: GROUP A-Language Latin Greek French German GROUP B-Science 1 Physics 1 Chemistry 1 Physical Geography GROUP C-Mathematics L- Intermediate Algebra Q Trigonometry 11 Advanced Algebra 5 Solid Geometry GROUP D--Commercial 1 Elementary Bookkeeping 1 Advanced Bookkeeping 'L Typewriting 1 Shorthand I 1 Shorthand II 1 Business Arithmetic I Commercial Geography 1 Elem. Business Training GRoUP E-History 1 World History I 1 World History II GROUP F-Vocational 1 Sewing lf Cooking 5 Printing GROUP G-Miscellaneous' 5 Representation I 1 Design I Q Elem. Mechanical Drawing 1 Rudiments of Music Orchestra Chorus Q LTHE DIALJ Curriculum B-' 21115 ACADEMIC DIPLOMA-ALSO NORMAL PREPARATORY DIPLOMA COLLEGE ENTRANCE DIPLOMA F nzstr YEAR-F resh man Required-English I Latin I Algebra Biology SECOND YEAR-Sophomore Required-English II English Grammar Latin II 'History I Civics THIRD YEAR-Junior Required-English III Latin III Language I Plane Geometry Interm. Algebra -1' FOURTH YEAR-Senior Required-English IV History of Literature Language II History III Latin IV or Elective 5 ELEcT1vEs: GRoUP A-Language Latin Greek French German GRoUP B-Scienre 1 Physics 1 Chemistry 1 Physical Geography C-Mathematic: if Intermediate Algebra L- Trigonometry is I GROUP Advanced Algebra Solid Geometry GROUP D-Commercial 1 Elementary Bookkeeping 1 Advanced Bookkeeping 5 Typewriting 1 Shorthand I 1 Shorthand II 1 Commercial Arithmetic Q Commercial Geography 1 Elem. Business Training GROUP E-History 1 World History I 1 World History II GROUP F-Vocational if Sewing if Cooking Q Printing GROUP G-Miscellaneous 5 Representation I Q' Design I Q Elem. Mechanical Drawing 1 Rudiments of Music Orchestra Chorus Students who wish to pursue the second foreign language for three years will postpone History I to the III year, and will take Language I in the second year. E371 IQTHE DIAL1 Curriculum C: Science ACADEMIC DIPLOMA-ALSO NORMAL PREPARATORY DIPLOMA COLLEGE ENTRANCE DIPLOMA FIRST YEAR-Fl'6Shmtl71 Required-English I Language I Algebra Biology SECOND YEAR-Sophomore Required--English II English Grammar Language II History I Civics THIRD YEAR-Junior Required-English III 'Language III or Elective Physical Geography Plane Geometry Elective Q- FOURTH YEAR-Senior Required-English IV History of Literature History III Physics Int. Algebra or Elective 'Required for College Entrance Diploma. I38l ELEcT1vEs: GRoUP A-Language Latin Greek French German GROUP B-Science 1 Physics 1 Chemistry 1 Physical Geography GROUP C-Mathematit: is Intermediate Algebra - Q Trigonometry lf Advanced Algebra i Solid Geometry GROUP D-Commercial 1 Elementary Bookkeeping 1 Advanced Bookkeeping L Typewriting 1 Shorthand I 1 Shorthand II 1 Commercial Arithmetic Q Commercial Geography 1 Elem. Business Training GROUP E-History 1 World History I 1 World History II GRoUP F-Vocational 11: Sewing 'lg Cooking 1 Printing GROUP G--Miscellaneous 25 Representation I if Design I Q Elem. Mechanical Drawing 1 Rudiments of Music Orchestra Chorus ITHE DIAL1 Curriculum D: Engineering ACADEMIC DIPLOMA-ALSO NORMAL PREPARATORY DIPLOMA COLLEGE ENTRANCE DIPLOMA FIRST YEAR-Freshman Required-English I Language I Algebra Biology SECOND YEAR-Sophomore Required-English II English Grammar Language II History I Civics THIRD YEAR-Junior Required-English III Language III Plane Geometry Interm. Algebra Adv. Algebra Elective Q FOURTH y YEAR-Senior Required-English IV History of Literat History III Physics Trigonometry or Solid Geometry UTC I 39 I ELECTIVES: GROUP A-Language Latin Greek French German GROUP B-Science 1 Physics 1 Chemistry 1 Physical Geography GROUP GROUP GROUP GROUP GRoUP C-Mathematics' Q fl if if Intermediate Algebra Trigonometry Advanced Algebra Solid Geometry D-Comm ercial 1 Elementary Bookkeeping 1 Advanced Bookkeeping 5 Typewriting 1 Shorthand I 1 Shorthand Il 1 Business Arithmetic 5 Commercial Geography 5 Elem. Business Training E-History 1 World History I 1 World History II F-Vo mlional 175 Sewing fl: Cooking 5 Printing G-Miscellaneous 5 Representation I 5 Design I Q Elem. Mechanical Drawing 1 Rudiments of Music Orchestra Chorus IZTHE DIALII Curriculum E: ACADE MIC DIPLOM A-COLLEGE FIRST YEAR-Ff6Shmdh Required-English I' Language I Algebra A Biology R SECOND YEAR-Sophomore Required-English II l A English Grammar- Language II History I Civics - THIRD YEAR-Junior Required-English III 'Language III or History II and i One Science Shorthand I I Business Arithmetic Geometry FOURTH YEAR-Senior Required-English IV History of Literature' Shorthand II History III Typewriting Interm. Algebra i Re'quired for College Entrance Diploma. I 40 l 60111111 BTCIBI -ELEcT1vEs: GROUP A-Language Latin Greek French German GROUP B-Science 1 Physics 1 Chemistry 1 Physical Geography GROUP C-Mathematics 5 Intermediate Algebra -I Trigonometry 5 Advanced Algebra Q Solid Geometry GROUP D-Commercial 1 Elementary Bookkeeping Advanced Bookkeeping Typewriting Shorthand I Shorthand II Business Arithmetic Commercial Geography 1 Elem. Business Training 1 5 1 1 1 I GROUP E-Hirtory 1 World History .I 1 World History II GROUP F-Vocational is Sewing Q Cooking 5 Printing GROUP G-Miscellaneous 5 Representation I I Design I Q Elem. Mechanical Drawing 1 Rudiments of Music Orchestra Chorus ITH E DIALJ Curriculum F: dB6tIB1'al GENERAL ACADEMIC DIPLOMA FIRST YEAR-Freshman Required-English I El. Business Tr. Civics General Science Printing or Sewing SECOND YEAR-Sophomore Required-English II English Grammar Algebra History I Bookkeeping Mech. Drawing or Cooking THIRD YEAR-Junior Required-English III History II Plane Geometry Business Arithmetic FOURTH YEAR-Senior Required-English IV' ELECTIVES: GROUP A-Language Latin Greek French German GROUP B-Science 1 Physics 1 Chemistry 1 Physical Geography GROUP C-Mathematics 15 Intermediate Algebra 5 Trigonometry 5 Advanced Algebra fi Solid Geometry GROUP D-Commercial 1 Elementary Bookkeeping 1 Advanced Bookkeeping 5 Typewtiting 1 Shorthand I 1 Shorthand II 1 Business Arithmetic 95 Commercial Geography 5 Elem. Business Training GROUP E--History 1 World History I 1 World History II GROUP F-Vocational -5 Sewing 5 Cooking if Printing GROUP G--Miscellaneous ' 5 Representation I if Design I History of Literature gl- Elem. Mechanical .Drawing History HI X 1 Rudiments of Music . O h t Physical Geography C1353 ra I41l cz 4 u.: F' .1 O Q B1 o cn lil CE E- i-1 D o CC cn D ca z 31 P' E s O an QC F 95fh, on 0 AGE AVER AN MA1NTA1N1Nc Dxs1'1NcTxoN BY IGHEST HH ON HAVE W H0 W STUDENTS SENIOR CLASS: JUNIOR CLASS: SOPHOMORE CLASS: FRESHMAN CLASS: SENIOR CLASS: JUNIOR CLASS: SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESH MAN CLASS: SENIOR CLASS: JUNIOR CLASS: SOPHOMORE CLASS FRI-ISIIMAN CLASS: unursi, 192941930 Ill. FIRST Q UARTER Highest June Gahbey Jane Anderson Daniel Vandermeulen Genevieve DuFrane Srfond John Wertz Olive Tonking Howard Studd Helen Humphrey Ida Arle SECOND QUARTER June Gabbey Jane Anderson Olive Tonking Daniel Vandermeulen Florence Lehde THIRIJ Q John LanahaII Helen Hemster Hess Hamm Daniel VaIIdermeulen Genevieve DuFrane Evelyn Phillips Iva Trow Bernard Travers Howard Studd Ida Arle UARTER Iva Trow Olive Tonking Thomas Karnes Alice VVilliams0n Alton Griffin l43l Third Helen Hemster Thomas Karnes Bess Hamm Philip Davies John Wertz Thomas Karnes Bess Hamm QHelen Jepson lHelen Humphrey June Gabbey Robert Nill Howard Studd June VVinegar cad 4 m L v' ..1 o o I o cn ra 5 H I-1 2 c I U D ca aa I P' . ill 9 o I2 41 90fk, on OF RAGE VE A MAINTAINED AN AVE H Unsms WHQ ST HONOR ETHE DIALJ The following students a'Lvt'inguished themselves throughout the school year by maintaining an average of 90 per cent., or Senior Bahler, Helen Beale, Ruth Biddlecombe, Bessie Bowell, Gladys Christenson, Beatrice Clabeau, Eugene Egloff, Frederick Fravel, Jean Gabbey, June Gibbons, Edward Gray, Evelyn Hartnett, Edward Hemster, Helen Iverson, William Jones, Phyllis Kahler, Virginia Lanahan, John Luther, Helen Marquardt, Eva McCartney, Catherine Montgomery, Catherine Murphy, Edward Newton, Allen Pake, Harold Shannon, Eleanor Shipman, George Stankowski, Anastasia Tilton, Donna Travers, Bernard Trow, Iva Turner, Georgia Wolff, Myrtle Junior Anderson, Jane Baldwin, Margaret DuFrane, Beatrice Gabbey, Pearl Godkin, Elaine Haifa, Ruth Hamm, Bess Karnes, Thomas Mahoney, Elizabeth Mason, Dorothy above, in their studies. Nill, Robert Scott, John Tonking, Olive Young, Ellen Sophomore Baker, Jane Beale, Doris Becker, Leroy Bindeman, Fred Boettger, Robert Bowell, Eunice Carlo, Stanley Carney, Albert Coughlin, Margaret Eggeleston, Ralph Daetsch, William Dobbins, William Fox, Margaret Fromm, Wilma Keyser, Myra Maloney, Thomas , Mowry, Russell Perkins, Richard Pronath, Clilford Rapp, Marvin Rehorn, Dorothy Rich, Doris Rooney, Rita Schnurr, Paul Sloan, Eloise Studd, Howard Takac, Carl Thomas, Dorothy Thompson, Wilbur Vandermeulen, Daniel Wahl, Betty Williamson, Alice Freshman Adams, Dorothy Arle, Ida Banks, Ralph Blair, George Bowen, Honor Coleman, Paul l45l Dargert, Ella Davies, Philip Dikeman, Ruth Dueltgen, Loraine DuFrane, Genevieve Duggan, Eleanor Evans, Mary Fischer, Ruth Fravel, Clarence Fuller, Jane Golden, Margaret Gorman, William Green, Irene Grilfon, Alton Hamm, Mae Haskell, Edith Hess, Grace I-linman, Frieda , Hollowood, Frances Hoskinson, Almeda Humphrey, Helen ' Jensen, Elfia Jepson, Helen . Joyce, Thomas Karnes, Isabelle Knapp, Hazel Lehde, Florence Mackey, Helen Mample, Mary Marwick, Irene McCarthy, Anna Metzger, Hazel Morse, Catherine Murphy, Maxine Newman, Phyllis Pepe, Ida Phillips, Evelyn Reder, Mildred Scharlock, Harriet Schmauss, Dorothy Snashell, Gilbert Stonemetz, Dorothy Stonemetz, Pearl Trow, Jane Winegar, June Zviatch, Margaret T H E D 1 A L J The following students, none of whom has ever been absent or late dluring the entire school year, are distinguished for their regularity and punctuality Akin, Viola Alf, LaVerna Anstett, Gerald Antonucci, Petrina Arle, Ida Baley, Florence Bahler, H-elen Baker, Edward Beale, Ruth Becker, Leroy Bechtel, Margaret Berens, Dorothy Berens, Eleanor Bettekin, Roland Biddlecombe, Arthur Biedron, Florence Bielawska, ,Elsie Boehm, Thelma Bonerb, Mildred Bowers, Bessie Bowers, Grace Bradley, Hazel Breaker, Cora Brenner, Doris Brickel, Gertrude Caldarell, Bart Callaghan, Ambrose Carlin, Alice Carlo, Stanley Carney, Albert Carrick, Irene Carpenter, Charles Carroll, Catherine Carroll, Margaret Chapman, Frances Christensen, Beatrice Cipriani, John Clabeau, Eugene Clampet, Mary Collard, Dorothy Cooke, Eileen Couch, Eleanor Crane, Frank Creahan, Lillian Cronyn, Margaret Curtis, Lucy Currey, Eleanor Davies, Philip Dean, Ruby Denlgos, Mary Dietter, Frank Didas, William Dikeman, Ruth Dobbins, William Drabik, Victoria DuFrane, Beatrice DuFrane, Genevieve Durlak, Helen Dudziak, Margaret Eck, Linus Edelmeyer, Ruth Edgar, William Eggleston, Ralph Erickson, Margaret Ertel, Carlton Eschner, Edward Eustace, John Evans, Mary Evoy, James Feeney, Marion Fernback, Alice Fischer, Ruth Fish, Dorothy Flesher, Garnett Foroscij, Edward Fox, James Fox, Margaret Fox, Mary Frank, William Frankenstein, Arthur Fravel, Clarence Fried, Floyd Gabbey, Pearl Gallery, Arnold Gaske, Paul Gates, Marguerite Gibbons, Ada Gibbons, Edward E461 Ginter, Donald Godkin, Elaine Gorman, Paul Gravius, Elsie Gray, Patricia GriH-in, Alton Grover, Carey Grunest, Martha Guenter, Emma Gugliuzzi, Joseph Haifa, Ruth Hamm, Bess Hamm, Mae Haskell, Edith Hayday, Melvin Heather, Eleanor Heckel, Allan Heinen, Alfred Hemster, Helen Henderson, Stanley Hess, Grace Herrington, Paul Hochgrebe, Marian Hollowood, Frances Hoskinson, Almeda Hoskinson, Irene Housinger, Eleanor Howard, Geraldine Humphrey, Helen Hurst, Mary Jensen, Donald Jensen, Elfia Jepson, Helen Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Thelma Jones, Phyllis Joyce, Thomas Karnes, Leo Klaiber, Raymond Kleinmeyer, Rita Knapp, Hazel Knoll, Kathryn Koepernik, Marjorie Kobis, James Krotz, Albert Krupski, Henrietta Kuster, Richard Laifey, Anna Lanahan, john Langan, Helen Leatherbarrow, Vincent Lewis, Betty Looze, Henry Lotz, Harry Magnet, John Maguse, Anthony Mahoney, Elizabeth Makey, Edward Malewich, Helen Maloney, Thomas Manning, Mildred Manns, Regina Marshall, Margaret Marvin, Ailene Marx, Audrey McCarthy, Anna May McCartney, Catherine McCartney, David McCormick, Regina McDonald, Ethel McDonald, William McKenzie, Mary McLaren, David McLaren, Margaret McLoughlin, Evelyn McMahon, Thomas McQueary, Elm-er Merkely, Stanley Messore, Angeline Metzger, Hazel Miller, Elmer Miller, Vera Misiek, Mary Mohr, Norman Mona, Russell Montgomery, Catherine Moore, Catherine Moore, Robert Morse, Catherine Morse, Marion Mowry, Russell Munger, Elizabeth THE DIA Neeb, Dorothy Newell, Isabelle Notley, Evelyn Newbury, Esther Nowak, Henry O'Brien, George Oehler, Dorothy Olsen, William Ott, Marjorie Pake, Harold Paschka, Grace Pe-pe, Ida Perkins, Richard Phillips, Evelyn Poleto, Elizabeth Porpiglio, Philip Powers, Marguerite Provoost, Harriet Rapp, Marvin Reder, Mildred Rehorn, Dorothy Rew, Richard Rich, Doris Risbrough, Vivian Ritter, Otis Robinson, Doris Rooney, Rita Rossdeutscher, Ruth Ryan, Agnes Scheuneman, Lorene Schmauss, Dorothy Schmocker, Ruth Schnurr, Paul Schoch, Milton Schreck, Marcia Schreiner, Walter Schultz, Harry Scott, Jack Seifert, Helen Shannon, Eleanora Signer, Mary Sloan, Eloise Smith, Dorothy Smith, Jeanette Sniderhan, George Stark, Vincent Stasz, Sophia Steckman, Alice l47l Stonemetz, Dorothy Street, Gladys Studd, Howard Sullivan, Violet Sutz, Wesley Terry, Richard Thomas, Philip Thompson, William Thurston, Betty Thurston, Rita Tilton, Donna Tilton, Vernon Tonking, Olive Travers, james Travers, Mary Trow, Iva Trow, Jane Tschopp, Lillian Twist, John Tymki, Helen Upton, Nelson Ulrich, Leona Vandermeulen, Daniel Vaughan, jane Wagner, Willard Wahl, Betty Walker, Clifford Wallnat, Helen Walsh, Ethel Walters, Dolores Walters, Lawrence VVesp, June Wiediger, joseph Wiedrich, Lucille Wier, Helen Williams, Evelyn Williams, Mabel Williamson, Alice Wimber, Marion Winegar, June VVitkop, Ruth Woelfle, Helen Wolfe, Finettie Woodcock, Farleigh Yaw, Russell Yaw, Russel Zimmerman, Chester Zviyatch, Margaret 'i Z? GROUP oF GIRLS FROM SEWING CLASSES WVEAR1NG DREssEs MADE BY THEMSELVES. vw mgfzvsv Y '01 ,nxxlqk i ffm :M se mi ffmkfigfi Qlinglisb Gissap Written by IVA J. Tnow, Czar. of '31 UL VERGIL OETRY is, technically speaking, human speech wrought by art into musical utteranceg vitally it is the interpretation of life in all its forms. Its purpose has been beautifully expressed- to condense out of the Hying vapors of the world an image of perfection. J Into the world came a man who achieved that endg whose vision pierced the mists that dull and blur the soul of Lifeg whose genius crystallized it into a thing of enduring beauty. We call him Vergil, his countrymen found other names for him: The Poet, as if no other existed, The Roman, as if the ideal of the commonwealth were embodied in himg The Perfect in Style, with whom no other writer could be comparedg The Philosopher, The Wise One, The Learned, whose knowledge of life was unsurpassed. Nor have two thousand years dimmed the brilliance of this star in a starry firmament. The ideals he embodied are as living and fertile now as then. Vergil is a lamp whose rays have streamed down through the ages and out over the whole course of human life. Two thousand years ago saw the beginning of a new epoch, the rise of the Empire. But before rebirth there must come death. Rome had come through terrors worse than death, but Hope had not perished-Spirit and Genius survived. All minds had turned from the horrors of the past toward a new and glistening future. No wonder Rome opened her arms to Vergil, the herald of a Golden Age! Then, too, he stands in a very special relation to the import of that age when the political and civil organization was created under which Europe lived for more than one thousand years, and on which subsequent developments have been mainly founded. No wonder we, of today, are not a stranger to him! The Latin language, too, had experienced a great change and had reached a high degree of perfection. But it still remained to render it, in the largest sense, the voice of Rome, of Italy, of mankind. The times were ripe for Vergil to appear. And he came! Of his childhood we know little. That it was happy is probable, spent under the guardianship of his father who taught him the art of beekeeping, and of his mother who taught him the nobler art of being a gentleman. At first the fields E501 ETHE DIAL1 and gardens were his campus, the birds and flowers were his books, but soon the city called and philosophy and rhetoric claimed him. His studies, continued for many years, indeed, throughout his whole life, were wide and assiduously pursued. He passed quietly in and out of public life, never playing an active part, but always working. His first published work was the Eclogues. Latin poetry had been artificial, pedantic, shallow. In the Eclogues it broke through the chrysalis, though the wings of the butterfly still clung soft and crumpled,-not yet expanded into breadth and brilliance. A new voice in poetry spoke, and it was the voice of a new life. It possessed a grave sweetness, a tenderness and grace previously unknown- the Vergilian charm that has lost none of its potency in two thousand years. Seven years were spent in writing the Georgics. A labor of love, this work appealed to all Vergil's instincts. His knowledge of nature was deep, his love for it even deeper. And love of country, so truly Roman, stirred him on. Yet the ideal country he visualized, toward which Rome must strive, was not a fanciful Arcadian paradise but a living picture of a world of simplicity and industry, of hard work and true happiness. The Georgics, smoothly gliding in their perfect richness of color and purity of line, immediately placed him as a foremost Latin poet. Then came the Aeneid. It had long been Vergil's dream to write a Roman epic, yet as he worked, laying the foundations slowly and carefully, building line by line and book by book, it insensibly transformed itself into something still greater-an epic of civilization and humanity. He became not only the voice of Rome but the poet and prophet of mankind. The figures of the Aeneid,' he con- nected with larger issues, the laws of nature and decrees of fate, the workings of a mysterious Providence, and the sense of human destinies, moulded and interpreted by the human soul. The story of the fall of Troy has made millions of hearts beat more quickly 3 and that of Dido's tragic love has held the world entranced for two thou- sand years, for it expanded to a greatness and deepened into an intensity unsurpassed in ancient or modern poetry. The Aeneid is a masterpiece of poetic art. True, Vergil owes much to Homer but the reflected light of the Greek has served only to enhance the brilliance of the Roman. The Aeneid was never finished. Before he could give it those last magic touches by which a poet, like a painter, often kindles a whole work into new life and beauty, death claimed him. The Aeneid has touched the deepest springs of religion and philosophy, has opened windows into an invisible world, has kindled a pilot-light for the future. Vergil has given expression, once for all, to many of our highest thoughts and most profound emotions. He has made immortal the radiant soul of Life, and, doing so, has won for himself a name immortal in the annals of the literature of the world. i51l tfi GSMF-.gym-.., ...... X may Q 68, xx -' F'-' f wmv' . .Sig Q' latin Map Ifritten by JOHN LANAHAN, Class of '30 UL VERGILIUS OPULUS ROMANUS cum omnes, quas reeentior aetas tulit gentes, a fera agrestique vita ad humanum eultum civilemque deduetas et in constituendis temperandisque civitatibus et in legibus ferendis eligen- disque magistratibus et in rerum divinarum seientia doctas institutasque utilitate rei atque auctoritate sua eommovere valuisset, ut etiam lingua sua diutissime uterentur, optimo iure omnium nostrum pater dici potest atque lingua Latina patrius fere sermo esse videtur. Quae Cum ita sint, magnopere nostra interest et ad verba, quibus cotidie utimur, seientia. et cogitatione comprehendenda et ad institutiones, quibus res publica est fun- data, melius intellegendas, ut quam maxime linguae eorum studeamus et eognoscamus, qua ratione et usu illi tantam vim habuerint. Quod facile quidem effieere poterimus, si Vergili, maximi poetarum Romanorum, studiis diligentem et assiduam operam dederimus. Vergilius enim versibus suis non modo mentem et animum Romanorum optime et perfeetissime prompsit, sed etiam omnes apparatus ornatusque dicendi ministravit, quos Optimus quisque poetarum semper consequi conatus sit, atque omnibus nobis suppeditavit, ubi et animus ex hoc labore vitae refieiatur et ad intellegendas et sapiendas res humanas recte instruatur. Pleni igitur omnes sunt libri verborum, quibus illius versus ad aures deferunturg plenae sapientium voces, quae illius sententias subse- quunturg pleni sunt illi antiqui et hi recentes seriptores rerum et imaginum quas ab eo mutuati sunt. Ex illo autem, tamquam ex optimo exemplo iudicamus, quae ubique probe et vere sripta sint. Vergilius enim fons quidam esse videtur profundissimus, ex quo omnes ubique illa, quae summa sunt, haurire Consueverunt. Tantus igitur poeta profeeto est dignissimus, qui ab omnibus summis laudibus efleratur. Quae tauta diligentia versibus expressit et omnium temporum sunt et loeorum omniumg ideoque etiam his temporibus nostris aetas puerilis versibus eius ad humanitatem informari solet. Regere imperio populos miles Romanus iam dudum desivit, poeta Romanus populos exemplo doeere nunquam cessabit. Semper honos nomenque Iuum lmulesque nzanebunf' l 52 1 f-'V GW? 11 fgfw my my E434 '11 1161. 11 11 1 11 fin 1' 1 N 'gf ,1 'WW' Y 'Dui xx, I7-:X n X J teak 01555819 Written by HELEN HAMS-1-ER, Class of '30 UL BEPFIAAIO2 KAI OMHPOE 0701111119 Hell 311 1111119 0111afy11c3111a9 111 611-11 101 1111-3 'O1111p0v fy61y11a11.- 11.611a, 51' 1511 611-111.67x1b1160a 13 T00 BEPVLXKLIOU, aZ1r01i1160-9a1 362 1-1111 01101611111 16 1ca1 111 31oi1110pa- 111r6pafyci11619a 36 8'ii7l'0U dfltpfli 28611769 '16 111 WEPLKGXX6 11o1111.a1a fcal 10119 ,l.L6KC1J80l7S' 0-1fX0119. 6 11.311 CQGLISEL T611 11.611 'AX17x7x6a mai 10119 'TCTJII 'E71M111a111 11pa1a9 11-113 T759 Tp01'a9 11aX01161101.19, 1311 36 ,O3uo-11601 fcal 10119 01177017 1r71a11a111.6110119 1rd111a 111 11-671a'ya 11111 mia-a9 1119 fya1'a9, 6161 311 13 11-10766011011 6'1r6110-6- 0 36 11111 1-11111119 T759 1167161119 11-1111- QPHEPULU UUVVPGSQEL Kal 70179 AZ116d3a9 1i11a0-1-p6qS011.6110v9, 60-16 611-117149011 619 11111 1ra1pZ3a, 7111 0 0669 l77l'6!U'xETO. 50-a 11.611 311 311710131-a1 61cd161109 fy6fy6111111.611a ell 1-113 61101017 g7l'6L, 1raf111a 60-11 1rapa- 'ITX '0-1a- 3111 6 61 36 d7u1r1a 1 '11 1r oa1' 617111 lcai 1-311 1 011-011. 77 6 611 WO 09 0-u7x7x6 U9 1019 153119 39 of 1101301 16 11111 oi 'a 111301 111i7ka1 'Cl 16- M F77 1 , 1 1 801111 611-11111110-a11169 611 1a29 SCLLU2 10139 111111 'EAA.'lillfD1l 11pa1a9 61r0i110-6 11111 l7111i3a T6 X X 11 SX Q if 8 I X 8 lg h A A 1ca1 11111 11110-61a11. GUTGL 11 111ray 611 'INLOL 16 11011 'l1,U10 11009. 11-a111ax011 701111 7Ta0'L 1019 'EXK 11111 630 6 1r6 LOC7I TELU 'Txll 1-011111111 TCI!!! ' 1121011 li ET Ill. ' 83 X6 L9 ' 1-0101510111 77 77 77 77 77 77 111111 11-01 dTfDll all XJIT Kal 196211. 77 77 77 6 36 BEPVKKXLOQ 1111t907k.0fy11a-a9 M311 311 1ca1 ICKGIZCOII T611 1119 11-a1pi309 11110111 1671111- 11519 86 'ITOLEZ Til gaUT0l'1 'lTOL'l7TLIC??j QPPEIJ1 13 ICXUTOGPVYAII 611-09, 115 'ye CCLVYPEZII 61110011.62 111 77.19 11-d7x61u9, 861.75119 311 111 1119 1ra1-115309 6i11a1111.611a 1161 11-01110111101 17776 TCT!!! 11-a7ka1- 'YGUIIDII 1ca1 1311-0 Tall! 1-616 WLUTIIN 1r011116a. gVTEIj0Ell 311 1-3 11111017 11-013111.11 l7f.LOIl0'lfTL' 1ca116pd11 g0'TL, T6 :cal TEXVLICCZJTGPOII. 01111119 86 QGJJEPIBC 'fill ,80UXd1LE1-IOS' 6112 T019 1ca1c1f19 11-1111116111 11111 11-671111 1161aB07k1'19 TUXEZII g7T6 13 B67111011. ai w 36 OISTOL 01' 7TOL 1a1 1029 6 a 611019 0'Ull6!7TXl110'f1U T311 11-a1361'a11 TE lcal 77 Tffxlfljll 7TlillT!D1! 111111 5111-1116110111 fy611e1I111. 1711116 01716 6111111 511-1119 6116911802 119 111 1rap6111-a, 11.11 611110110-a9 11-1111711011 T13 1-00111111 11-01,1111a1a. B6pfyl7x7k.109 36 11117110-1-a 63111111011 11-apd T029 61r1'yd11019, g7l'6l: '76 01 11-716201-01 'ITOKIDII X111511011 01716 67111110-a11 1-111 T013 'O11.11110u. 31111 311 1a151a 0-11-6153011611 71111639 1311 BEQWLIKKLOU Kill 'ITGCVTES' 1ra111aXo1'1611 10111111 TI!! 6111- GUTIQP 1-11 4117700 176116071111 ifyoua-111. X531 f-swam-:W f sfywwww ,far X ' X 'E ENWW' ZY '01 XS an M I x ,J I4 mv c W X ,..-- A r , N dvd Ye 3 1 swf? 'SEQ ranch cnissap Writtefz by IVA TROW, Class of '30 fl. VIRGILE L devient de plus en plus evident qu'un des moyens les plus surs de gagner la bienveillance des pays etrangers est de reconnaitre avec eux les HCCOIH- plissements de leurs genies et de commemorer avec eux leurs anniversaires importants. Au vingtieme siecle on a deja honore d'une telle fagon Shakes- peare, Dante, Beethoven et Edison. Cette annee on celebre dans le monde entier le deux millieme anniversaire de la naissance dlun des plus grands poetes que le monde ait jamais connu, Virgile. Il n'est pas curieux, peut-etre, que ses compatriotes le louent l'honorent et lyaiment mais que nousvferions cela de nos jours, apres les vicissitudes de tous les ans ecoules, c'est different. Cependant, voila precisement ce qu'0n fait. Pour- quoi? La reponse se trouve seulement dans la poesie de Virgile lui-meme, ou il incor- pora les ideals qui sont aussi vivants et fertiles maintenant qu'51 ce temps-la. Voila le secret du succes de cet illustre ecrivain. Comme celle de tant de grands hommes, la naissance de Virgile fut funeste. ll passa ses premiers ans at la ferme de son pere, ou il apprit at etre fermier. Pendant toute sa vie il cherit le souvenir de sa maison, et il aima toujours y retourner. Quand les foules le pressaient trop, il y trouva un asile et un refugeg quand il avait besoin de repos et de temps pour mediter, il la chercha. Quelque chose de sa paix entra dans son ame a lui et y resta, une paix dont il avait si souvent besoin, car sa vie, d'abord comme eleve, et plus tard comme poete, fut pleine d'epreuves. Une fois il perdit cette maison qulil aima tant et fut oblige de demander at ses amis de la lui obtenir. ll y eut toujours sa mauvaise sante, qui l'empe:cha d'entrer dans la vie publique, mais qui ne Vempecha pourtant pas de travailler. ll ecrivit beaucoup, et quand Les Egloguesn furent publiees on le connut grand poete. Leur charme et leur douceur furent nouveaux et Rome les accueillit avec une acclamation immediate. C'est ainsi que Virgile fut honore dans son propre pays. Sept ans plus tard il donna Les Georgiquesu au monde et sa renommee se repandit au loin. Dans ees poemes il peignit un tableau d'un pays de simplicite et d'assiduite, de travail et de felicite. Ce n'etait pas un pays ridicule et impossible, mais vrai et reel. En ecrivant cette oeuvre Virgile servit les desirs de l'empereur Auguste, l54l li T H E D 1 A L 1 qui cherchait a rendre aux Romains leur gout antique, mais bien abandonne, pour l'agri- culture. Nulle oeuvre peut-etre n'etait plus conforme au genie de Virgile. C'etait vraiment un travail d'amour de sa patrie, une oeuvre inspiree par son genie. Pendant que Virgile vivait la Vie tranquille et retiree qu'il aimait tant, il pensait et travaillait toujours. Depuis les jours de Ciceron, les Romains cherchaient a produire une litterature nationale qui pourrait rivaliser celle de la Grece. L'empereur avait demande a Virgile d'6crire une epopee historique qui aurait un but defini, la glorifica- tion de Rome. Par consequent, celui-ci se mit at ecrire L'Eneide. ll travailla lentement, soigneusement, critiquant son propre travail le plus severement. Cependant cette epopee ne fut jamais tout at fait finie. Avant qu'il put lui donner ces dernieres touches magiques qui donnent souvent une nouvelle vivacite at une ouevre, Virgile mourut, mais ces touches ne furent pas necessaires. Il y a la-dedans quelque chose qui ne manque jamais de toucher une corde responsive dans tous les coeurs humains. Qui peut lire l'histoire de lyamour tragique de Didon d'un coeur insensible? Peut-on lire de la chute de Troie et des exploits heroiques qu'on y fit sans etre emu? Il est 21 peu pres impossible de resister au charme de Virgile. Sa cadence rythmique, sa richesse de couleur, sa perfection de langue et de detail n'ont jamais ete egalees. L'Eneide est un chef-d'oeuvre d'art et tout le monde en est emerveille depuis deux mille ans. Et l'homme lui-meme? ll est trop facile de perdre un homme de vue dans la grandeur de ses oeuvres, mais on ne peut jamais oublier Virgile si on le connait bien. Il fut doux, affable, reveur et melancolique, gauche de tournure et de parole. Sa grande taille et sa demarche lourde meut majestueusement at travers toutes ses oeuvres. Sa figure, maigre a cause des maladies, est toujours devant nous: ses traits delicats et charmants, le front bien forme, les grands yeux profonds et lumineux. Sur cette figure il y a une ombre de tristesse pensive et de douceur majestueuse. On se demande at quoi il pense, ce qui est derriere ces grands yeux, mais on ne saura. jamais. On ne saura non plus tout ce qui est cache dans les livres, les lignes et les mots de ses oeuvres. Nous ne pouvons que lire, et en lisant etre etonne. Nous ne pouvons que nous rendre compte vaguement du fait que cet homme a fait ce que nul autre n'a fait, et en le faisant s'est gagne Fimmortalite. V l55l weary f 1'iW'5 qlN 'W .mar EJ' .QQ- - W ii Wi? .,. gait ji ag egg ,ffm 'Eval Q. 'ol' P' S J c15erman Qlissap Writ'len by MYRTLE WOLFF, Claws of '30 UL VERGIL ER Fiirst der lateinischen Dichter und einer der griissten Dichter allcr Zeiten, Publius Vergilius lVIaro, war am funfzehnten Oktober im Jahre siebzig vor Christus in dem kleinen Dorfe Andes diesseits der Alpen geboren. Weil sein Vater ein Bauer War, lernte der Knabe viel von Wiildern und Feldern, das ihm in seiner spiiteren, dich- terischen Tiitigkeit viel geholfen hat. Obgleich seine Eltern nicht sehr reich Waren, kannten sie den Wert des Lernens, und deshalb schickten sie ihren Sohn zu beruhmten Schulen. Mit der ausgezeichneten Vorbereitung, die er hier erhielt, begann er sich in der literarischen Welt einen Namen zu machen, der noch nach zwei tausend Jahren in der ganzen Welt als unerreicht anerlcannt ist. Warum ist sein Name unsterblich geworden? Warum feiert die ganze Welt den zweitausendsten Jahrestag seiner Geburt? Wir kiinnen ihn mit Homer, seinem Vorbild, in drarnatischer Kraft gar nicht vergleichen und auch nicht mit Dante, seinem Nachahmer, in dem Ausdruck der Leidenschaft. Warum denn wird Vergil der Furst der Dichter genannt? Kritiker haben es verschiedenen Eigenschaften zugeschrieben, hauptsachlich dei' vollkommenen Kunst, mit der er die Gedanken und Gefiihle harmonisch mit dem Ausdruck zu verschmelzen Weiss. Kein anderes literarisches Werk zeigt diese Eigen- schaft in so hohem Grade. Die wiirdevollen Halbzeilen, in denen er die Schiinheit und den Abgrund des Kummers, die Geduld und den Grossmut, die Ehre im Leben und die Hoffnung jenseits des Todes beschreibt, fiillen uns mit tiefster Riihrung. Er besitzt einen Reichtum schiiner Ausdrucke, der unter anderen Dichtern nur in Shakespeare zu finden ist. Mit seinem Meisterwerke, der Aeneide, hat er sich solche Muhe gegeben, dass er manchmal ganze Tage an ein paar Versen arbeitete. Zwiilf Jahre lang hat er sich diesem Gedichte gewidmet und bis zu seinem Tode war er mit Verbesserungen desselben beschaftigt. Trotzdeni soll er auf dem Sterbebett seine Freunde gebeten haben, dasselbe zu verbrennen, Weil er nicht damit zufrieden war. Es ist deshalb kein Wunder, dass eine so gewissenhafte Arbeit mit Unsterblichkeit belohnt wurde. l56l ETHE DIALI Obwohl das Gedicht ein Nationalepik ist, in dem die Griisse des riimischen Reiches verherrlicht wird, ist es so umfassend und so vollkommen in seiner Art, dass es die Literaturen aller V6lker fortwiihrend beeinflusst hat. Es bildet eine reichf: Fundgrube fur das Studium der Literaturgeschichte der Vergangenheit. Die Geschichtsschreiber finden darin eine kurze Zusammenfassung der riimischen Ge- schichte und der Sitten und Gebriiuche jenes grossen Volkes. Der bewundernswerte Patriotismus, der sich darin zeight, muss auch in jedem Leser ahnliche Gofiihle envecken. Sein griisster Vorzug jedoch liegt in seiner Spiritualitiit. Es ist nichts anderes als eine Betrachtung fiber die Bed-eutung und den Zweck des Lebens. In dem Ausdruck tiefster Religiositiit steht es im scharfsten Gegensatz zu der religions- losen Zeit, in der Vergil lebte. In dieser Eigenschaft liegt vielleicht der tiefste Grund seiner allgemeinen Anziehungskraft, die es bis auf den heutigen Tag nicht verloren hat. Man kann nattirlich nicht ableugnen, dass neben diesen grossen Eigenschaften einige Schwiichen und Unvollkommenheiten in diesem langen Gedichte zu linden sind. Der Einfluss Homers ist oft zu stark und wir finden in manchen Stellen eine beinahe sklavische Nachahmung desselben. Aber Wir miissen daran denken, dass Vergil kein anders Modell vor ,sich hatte und oft miissen wir uns wundern, wie er trotz seiner Abhangigkeit so originell sein kann. In der Auffassung seines Zweckes und im Aufbau seines Gedichtes, um diesen Zweck zu verwirklichen, ist er jedenfalls unabhiingig von seinem grossen Muster. Dass Aeneas, der llcld des Gedichtes, uns nicht in demselben Grade anzieht, wie Achilles, der Held der lliadc, mtisseu wir wohl auch zugeben. Aber wenn wir den Hauptgedanken des Dichters im Auge behalten, namlich, dass Aeneas eine giittliche Sendung auszufiihren hat: die Grim- dung einer Stadt, welche die Welt zivilisieren und regieren soll, dann werden wir wohl begreifen, mit welch-em Interesse die Rfimer selber den Geschicken ihres national Helden gefolgt sein miissen. Fiir sie war er die Verkijrperung aller ihrer nationalen Tugenden. Fiir uns jedoch ist Vergils griisstes Werk nicht nur ein dichterischer Ausdruck der Lebensideale der R6mer, es ist eines der grfissten Erzeugnisse in der Welt- literatur. Zwei tausend Jahre lang hat man es als ein Muster der Dichtkunst angesehen und selbst die moderne Literatur enthalt ungezahlte Ankliinge und Nachahmungen seiner Sprache, seiner Gedanken und Ereignisse. Es gilt immer noch als ein Modell, nach dem wir andere Werke derselben Art beurteilen. Das Studium dieses Gedichtes ist deshalb nicht nur wertvoll seiner selbst wegen, sondern auch darum, weil wir dadurch ein besseres Verstandnis anderer dichterischer Werke erwerben, die in allen Sprachen nicht nur in der Vergangenheit geschrieben worden sind, sondern auch immer noch verfasst werden. Rom ist nicht mehr die Kiinigin der Welt, aber ihr Dichter bleibt der Fiirst der Dichter fiir alle Zeiten. i571 f f 53525 52 tif' i -ffkrmlibqe 211118115811 19151012 essay Written by NELsoN K. BROTHERSTON, Class of '30 UL THE CONSTITUTION AND STATES RIGHTS VER since the members of the Constitutional Convention of 1787 emerged from the room where all the sessions had been held and laid before the Thirteen States the final draft of the Constitution, the controversy over States Rights has been a vital public issue. The Civil War was fought on this issue and many thought that this important question had finally been settled by the stern arbitration of war. Yet the question is still with us. An examination of the historic document clearly reveals the mind of its authors on the subject of States Rights. Evidently they believed that the individual states should have sufficient powers consistent with the normal functioning of a common- wealth. They proposed, therefore, that each state should enjoy a republican form of government, a guarantee of its territorial integrity, the right to elect senators and representatives, the power to ratify constitutional amendments, protection against invasion and, most significant of all, the right to jurisdiction in all matters not handed over to the national government nor, on the other hand, denied to the states by the Constitution. l When this Constitution was presented for ratification, Jefferson demanded that a bill of rights be affixed to the main body of the document which was designed to safeguard the rights of the states and to establish beyond all doubt the sovereignty of the states in all matters that concerned the states alone. Soon after the adoption of this important measure, the champions of States Rights advocated a strict construction of the powers granted to the federal congress. It was not long, however, before States Rights began to be interpreted by some as a doctrine of nullification and this finally led to secession. After the close of the Civil War, States Rights became a negative or, rather, a defensive doctrine which aimed to resist the further extension of the powers of the federal government. Even today sentiment is divided and there are many who favor the further extension of a centralized power. As a group, however, there is want of agreement as to just what additional powers should be conferred upon the federal government and no list would ever prove satis- factory to the entire group of proponents. In effect, it may be said, that the general purport of such a desire is to usurp further the powers of the states and with the E581 I: 'r H E D 1 A L 1 inevitable impairment of their sovereignty. There is the tendency to extend the powers of the federal government in the regulation and control of corporations doing an interstate business and in requiring such corporations to secure a federal license or a charter to engage in business. The regulation and prohibition of child labor, the regulation and control of the use and development of national resources, the creation of a national department of education, the enactment of legislation to make uniform marriage and divorce laws, and the inspection of meats and other foods that do not enter into interstate commerce are but some of the plans of those who see in a central- ized form of government for the United Stats advantages that evidently failed to allure the founders of the Republic from their purpose. In like manner even the defenders of States Rights are divided. In fact almost any one of the projects advanced to extend the power of the federal government will receive the support of many who claim to be defenders and champions of States Rights. But this has always been the case. Jefferson abandoned his theory of States Rights in the purchase of Louisiana, southern statesmen, ardent advocates of the doctrine, sup- ported a federal fugitive slave law, and recently, the prohibition amendment received the support of a group of advocates of the doctrine of states rights. ln fact, this very amendment was ratified by every one of the fifteen southern states which Bryan had termed the States Rights States. On January 28, 1926, the New York Times com- mented editorially as follows: States rights is a good thing to make speeches about ' but pretty sure to be thrown away when the vote comes. Many eminent men are advocates of the doctrine of States Rights. Among them we find Calvin C. Coolidge, President Hoover, President Butler of Columbia Univer- sity. Probably the most prominent in American history were Calhoun and Hayne. Both men set forth clearly and cogently the doctrine that the union is a compact among sovereign states from which the parties might lawfully withdraw, Madison, however, contended that the sovereignty of the states ended when they entered the union. Even staid New England strongly advocated the doctrine of States Rights in 1814. The general assembly of Connecticut reminded the federal administration that the state of Connecticut is a free, sovereign and independent state. The Hartford Convention went on record as advocates of the doctrine and declared that in cases of deliberate, dangerous, and palpable infractions of federal power, the state is duty bound to inter- pose its authority for the protection of its citizens. Times, however, have changed and so also have conditions changed. The great expansion and the industrial growth of the United States have caused a weakening of the position of the states and a strengthening of the position of the federal government. Small and backward states have permitted the federal government to trespass upon their inherent powers and thus extend bureaucratic government at Washington. Time alone will show where we are headed. Perhaps we are unconsciously witnessing a movement that has for its purpose the usurping of the sovereignty of the states, even in regard to the very matters which can only concern the states alone. E591 J '19 mmm' AQFWN 15'fm 'fry 5' xx N512 ,Wm-' Q s wif AJAX? ' XS if X J 4. all P' ll .X Qzniur may fune 5, 1930 ll. 1. OVERTURE 2. HYMN OF THANKSGWING 3. ADDRESS 4. INTERLUDE II. DISTRIBUTION OF CLASS FLOWER 5. SONG-Senior Day 6. SONG-Goodbye, Dear Seniors 7. AULD LANG SYNE 8. SONG-Alma Mater 9. SONG-It's All of Us Together 10. HYMN OF PRAISE UL PARADE OF FAC LALTY AND sTL'DENTs 11. PLANTING OF THE 1930 IVY 12. AINIERICA ill. Luncheon Class Dinner at Six Reception and Dancing at Eight CII. Often and oft I'll think of you- Thinlz of the things fwe used to do,' Think of the things fwe used to says Think of each happy yesterday. Perhaps I'll sigh, and perhaps I'll smile As I dream of each olden, golden fwhile, Often and oft. I 60 J Orchestra Students The Principal Orchestra Students Students Seniors Seniors Students Students Seniors Everybody LaVerna Katherine Alf Roy Axelson Helen Alice Bahler Virginia Adele Baker Catherine Agnes Baldwin John Joseph Barrett Ruth Irene Beale Margaret Louise Bechtel Norman Henry Begert Howard Benedict Theodore Anthony Benzinger Dorothy Joy Berens Frances Emily Berens Alice Sarah Best William Joseph Bickel Bessie May Biddelecombe Virginia Margaret Mary Bodkin Daniel Edward Bohen Louise Maya Bone Helen Margaret Bonerb Gladys Emaline Bowell Edward Roy Bredenberg Dorothy May Brenner Thomas Joseph Brobson Nelson Kenneth Brotherston Sheldon Brown Harriette Mary Burke Marion Irene Butler Vincent Frank Caldarelli Ambrose James Callaghan Beatrice Fern Christensen Eugene Clarence Clabeau Erma Charlotte Clark Marjorie Helen Clark Anna Susan Collins Eileen Marie Cooke Dolores Ann Cooley Dorothy Maxine Coover David Matthew Corbett Kathryn Elizabeth Cowley Richard Victor Cronin Kathleen Ann Crotty Alma Marie Culkowski Emeline Anna Currie ITHE DIALJ benior Glass Graduating Class of 1930 James Michael Daley Frank Laverne Dietter Herbert Willis Dietzel Edward Dominiak Daniel Paul Donoher Margaret Carmelita Dyke Frederick William Egloli: Dorothy May Elliott Angeline Monica English Robert Joseph Ennis Edward George Eschner Howard Edward Evert Elsie Marie Evert Eugene Francis Faircloth Lawrence Joseph Farrell Jean Eleanor Fravel William Joseph Furch June Helen Gabbey Ruth Teresa Galvin Vincent Charles Gerbereux Edward Francis Gibbons Donald Francis Ginter Mary Louise Gessford Marcella Page Godfrey Sylvester Louis Gornikiewicz Robert Louis Graeber Walter William Grotke Margaret Marie Gore Evelyn Elizabeth Gray Fannie Charlotte Griesel John Patrick Hagan Edward John Harbison Edward James Harnett Virginia Elizabeth Hassett Helen Margaret Hemster Janet Lorraine Howard Kenneth Claude Hyer William Iverson Kathryn Marguerite Jacobs Bernadine Helen Jennings Donald Woodrow Jensen Hulda Elizabeth Johnson Phyllis May Jones Virginia Elizabeth Edna Kahler E611 Jolm Karap Grace Anna Kehlhof Mildred Beatrice Kelly Walter Eugene Keough Joseph Theodore Kikta Marguerite Kilpatrick Helen Ruth King Marjorie Victoria King Lillian Krentz Helen Margaret Krieger Irene Marie Krieger Ruth Caroline Kromphardt Boleslaus Marion Krzyzanowski Ruth Laura Kumpf John Timothy Lanahan Margaret Louise Lander William Foster LaVigne Virginia Kathryn Leary Minnie Florence Lichtblau Alice Rosaline Lillis Cleora Anne Lombardi Howard DeWitt Lovelace Bernard Samuel Lucas Helen Agnes Luther John Joseph Mahoney Catherine Rose Mahoney Francis Joseph Manley Eva Lucille Marquardt Joanna Louise Marquardt Katherine Loretta Martin Marie Evelyn Martin Ailene Lorraine Marvin Jack Jacob Maroone Emma Marie Mast Alice Irene McBride Edna Martha McCabe Catherine Elizabeth McCartney William Francis McDonald Jessie Mary McFadden Ethel McIntyre James Leo McNichol Margaret Marion McLaren Mary Frances McLoughlin Margaret Mary McMahon Elmer Nelson Miller Vera Leona Miller Catherine Mary Montgomery Edward Montgomery Marion Emma Morse Arthur joseph Mullen Edward joseph Murphy Eugene J. Murray Edwin Charles Mustard Harry Emmanuel Nattress Dorothy Georgena Neeb Theodore Leonard Newell Allen Anthony Newton Robert William O'Connor Helen Patricia O'Neil Marjorie Evadine Ott Bernard Reginald Owen Harold James Pake Joseph Alexander Panek Mina Louise Phillips Marguerite Aileen Powers Irene Mary Proulx Helene Annie Pryce-Jones ITHE DIALI Genevieve Mary Quinn joseph Martin Quinn George Albert Rieman Franklin Michael Romance William Charles Ross Frederick Gottfried Schmidt Milton Gerard Scholl Harry Louis Schultz Sophia Mary Seifert Eleanora Clara Shannon Alice Monica Shields George Lionel Shipman Elsie Mary Slater Theodore Joseph Smeltz Georgina M. Wilson Smith John Robert Spoor Anastasia Dolores Stankowski Alice Fink Steckman Cornelia Catherine Stevens George Ernest Stevenson George William Strobeck Joseph Peter Sullivan Marjorie Loraine Thomas UL Grahuatz Qtuhents james Joseph Thompson Mildred Elizabeth Thomson Donna Fay Tilton Francis Marion Tisdale George Edward Toles Mary jane Travers Iva Jeanette Trow Georgia Maxine Turner Robert Davis Walbridge Willard Eugene Walbridge Marjorie Estelle Warren Gertrude Julia Weyand Irene Camilla Wierzbicki Loraine Williams john Robert Winegar Audrey Florence Wise joseph Anthony Wisnet Frederick Wolf Myrtle Pauline Wolff Louise Grace Yaeger l Edward C. Zablocki Chester Daniel Zimmerman Graduates who are pursuing advanced work at South Park Columbus, Charles Crotty, James Furlong, John Furman, Isabelle Gorman, Fred Lincoln, Robert Mallard, William Murphy, James Murray, Catherine i631 Rickard, Cyril Rieman, Francis Schiffhauer, Rita Woeltle, Herbert Adams, Robert Anderson, jane Antonucci, Ralph Baldwin, Margaret Balkin, Marie Bergan, Eleanor Berner, John Berriman, Marjorie Betteken, Roland Bitterman, Wilbur Bodkin, Mabel Boehm, Catherine Boland, john Bond, Colin Bonerb, Mildred Bowers, Bessie Bowen, Pearl Bradley, Hazel Bresnan, john Brosman, Harold Brown, Edith Brown, Elizabeth Bukady, Leon Burger, Russell Butler, Anne Byrne, Kenneth Caffrey, Marjorie Campbell, Frances Campbell, Hilton Campbell, Marie Carroll, Margaret Chamberlain, Helen Chapman, Frances Ciccarella, Frances Cipriani, John Clark, Clarence Cleary, -Timothy Clinton, John Clough, Harry Coatsworth, Elmer Cogan, Mary Columbus, Ida Connors, John Costello, Mary Couch. Eleanor LTH E D 1 ALI Egjuninr Qllass Class of 1931 Coughlin, Gerald Crane, Kenneth Cronin, Richard Crehan, Thomas Curtin, Paul Curtis, Lucy Davies, Francis Death, Olive Deckert, Harry Demerly, John Desmond, Edward Deter, Howard Dezutter, Thelma Didas, William Diggins, John Dixon, William Donohue, Daniel Donovan, Eleanor Downey, Elizabeth Driscoll, Elizabeth Dufrane, Beatrice Dugan, Rita Duggan, Mary Dunbar, Clifford Eagan, Henry Eck, Cletus Eclc, Linus Elliott, Leroy Ertel, Carlton Everhardt, Elizabeth Eyring, Carl Feeney, Marion Finnegan, Bartley Flesher, Charles Flynn, Helen Fontaine, Eli Ford, Eloise Frankenstein, Arthur Fredriclcs, Roy Fuller, Norris Gabbey, Pearl Gallery, Arnold Galsgie, June Gaston, Robert Gavin, Francis l63l Geary, Charles Gill, Clifford Glica, Stephen Godfrey, john Godkin, Elaine Gorman, Robert Green, John Griffin, Charles Grilffin, Joseph Gryncewicz, Henry Guenther, Emma Hackford, George Haffa, Ruth Haft, Dorothy Hamm, Bess Hanley, James Harbison, Fern Hards, Charlotte Harpst, Mildred Hayday, Melvin Heather, Eleanor Henderson, Stanley Hennigan, Mary Henning, Randolph Henning, Sydney Henry, William Hermann, Kenneth Herrington, Paul Hodlick, Helen Hogue, Laila Horn, Harry Hunt, Martha Hurst, Mary Hutchinson, Ida Johnson, Joseph Jones, Walter Kankiewicz, Bernard Kappler, Ruth Karnes, Thomas Keane, Helen Kearbeline, William Kelley, Kenneth King, Robert King, Ralph Kirby, James 113. 1 AND 13 Rooms JUNIORS FROM Knapp, Bernice Knox, Ruth Kopernik, Marjorie Kopperman, Ernest Kosower, Albert Kraus, VVilbert Kroll, Lester Krupp, Mary Krzyzanowski, Loretta Kumpf, Harold Laffey, Anna Lambert, Gerald Lanagan, Helen Laysted, Clyde Lenahan, Frank Lewis, Carl Lewis, Lillian Lewis, Ray Linder, Olga Lombardi, William Lotz, Harry Lozier, Virginia Ludlum, Thomas Lyons, Michael Maher, Jeremiah Maher, Philip Madsen, John Mahoney, Elizabeth Malone, John Manning, lVIildred Marquardt, Henry Martin, Eleanor Marx, Audrey Mason, Dorothy McAllister, Raphael McCabe, Mary lWcCormick, Regina McCullough, Paul McKenzie, Mary A. McKenzie, Mary K. McLaren, Davina McLoughlin, Evelyn lWcMahon, Teresa McQueary, Elmer lweegan, Diary Mintz, Bernard Moden, Helen lklohr, Norman llloore, Catherine FTHE DIAL Nloore, lVIabel lVIorris, Ethel hlorris, Vivian Mosher, Florence Moynihan, Jeremiah Mullins, John Murphy, Winifred Myers, Frederick Nassoiy, Margaret Newton, James N ill, Robert Nowak, Frank Nowak, Henry O,Brian, Kathleen O'Brien, Grace O'Brien, Helen O'Brien, John O'Donnell, Margaret Oehler, Dorothy Ohms, Lucille Olsen, William O'N eil, Mary O'Neill, Edwin Perkins, Augustus Porsch, Margaret Prior, William Provoost, Harriet Quinlivan, Catherine Reville, Eleanor Ritchie, Virginia Ritter, Otis Robinson, James Roof, Donald Rose, Donald Rothenberger, Doris Rupp, Melvin Russell, James Sager, Harold Samuels, Charles Saunders, Irene Sehanbacher, Woodro Schasser, George Schoch, Milton Schuster, Alberta Scott, Helen Scott, Jack Seadeck, Kenneth Seifert, Helen Sercu, Elizabeth l65l l VV Shanahan, Thomas Sheehan, Edward Sheehan, John Simpson, Roland Sniderham, George Stacy, Jean Stengel, Ruth Stuart, Charles Sugg, Elvira Sullivan, Mildred Summers, Marion Svviantek, Viola Szczpuch, Stanley Szuta, Francis Tamol, Henrietta Thompson, Kathleen Thurston, Betty Tilton, Vernon Tonking, Olive Tracy, Isabelle Truby, William Twist, John Ullrich, Sylvia ii Ulrich, Helen Upton, Nelson Vann, James Van Pelt, Frederick Vogel, Pauline VVagner, Novella Wahl, Norman Waldron, Thomas VValsh, Ethel VValterich, Ruth VVargo, Anna VVeaver, Naomi VVehrum, Eleanor VVhalen, Mary VVhite, George VVieder, Florence Wiley, John VVilliams, Mabel Willoiighby, Catherin Wisnet, Helen VVohlfeil, Carl Woods, Joseph YVorthington, Crystal Young, Ellen Zehnder, Williani Zviyatch, Mary C STUDY HALL 245 - JUNIORS Ahern, Mildred Aldrich, Florence Andersen, Kirsten Anderson, Frank Anner, Frederick Bailey, Florence Baker, Jane Baker, Nelson Bain, Ward Balla, Stephen Barrett, John Barrett, Thomas Baumbach, Helen Baumbach, Margaret Beale, Doris Becker, Elizabeth Becker, Leroy Belcer, Gertrude Benedict, Clara Benedict, Louise Bennett, Joseph Berens, Elinor Berger, Herbert Beuck, Dorothy Bielawska, Elsie Bierly, Helen Bindeman, Frederick Black, Mary Blasiak, Frances Boettger, Robert Bogenschultz, Dorothy Bowell, Eunice ' Brenner, Doris Bridge, George Brinkworth, George Brooks, Edward Brosman, Loretta Brown, Walter Brundage, Robert Buettner, Robert Bulger, Thomas Bullinger, Ruth Burke, Edward ITHE DIAL Sophomore Qllass Class of 1932 Callaghan, Eileen Callaghan, Leo Campbell, Joseph Carey, Mary Carlo, Colette Carlo, Stanley Carlson, Mabel Carlson, Mabel L. Carney, Albert Carr, Alice Carroll, Catherine Carter, Elizabeth Caulfield, .Margaret Caylor, Alice Chambers, Robert Chalmers, Elizabeth Chamberlain, Ethel Clarke, John Clough, Marion Collard, Dorothy Collins, Lawrence Collins, Louis Collins, Joseph Connery, Elizabeth Couch, Betty Coughlin, Margaret Coyne, Esther Craig, Chester Cramer, Wilbur Crane, Frank Crane, Robert Crosson, Kenneth Crotty, Joseph Cuff, Julia Daetsch, William Daley, Donald Daly, Eleanor Davies, Ruth Davis, Donald DeVVitt, Medora Didsbury, Barbara Diggins, Elizabeth Dikeman, Helen l67l Dobbins, William Donahue, Frances Donovan, Joseph Duffy, john Doughty, Helen Downey, Dorothy Drake, Esther Dubois, Anna Dudziak, Margaret Duffy, Dorothy Duffy, Marguerite Duffy, Marie Duly, B-ernice Dustin, Dorothy Dyke, Lawrence Eberle, Wesley Eggleston, Ralph Enright, Joseph Erickson, John Fitzpatrick, Francis Foroscij, Edward Fowler, Edward Fox, Harvey Fox, James Fox, Margaret Frank, William Fried, Floyd Fromm, Willna Gaessler, Catherine Gallagher, Joseph, Ganson, Harry Gaske, Paul Gates, Marguerite Gaughn, Sarah Georger, Hazel Gilmour, Gertrude Ginter, John Good, Robert Goodenbery, Mabel Gorman, Joseph Gorman, Paul 105 - JUNIORS STUDY HALL Gorska, Mary Graff, Ethel Gray, Janet Greene, Betty Griesel, Frances Haig, William Hall, Lillian Hammersmith, William Harmon, Kathleen Harris, Harry Harris, Howard Harsch, Elsie Haskell, Betty Hasler, Robert Hassett, Doris Healey, Blanche Healy, Rose Heintz, Edwin Henning, George Herko, Leo Hoeiler, Edward Hoffmann, Ruth Horton, Russell Hoskinson, Irene Housinger, Eleanor Hughes, James Hughes, Margaret Hutchinson, William Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Ruth Jones, Harry Joyce, Dolores judkiewicz, Francis Kalinowski, Edward Kane, Arthur Karnes, Leo Kasten, Ruth Keane, John Kearbeline, Ida Keenan, Ellis Kennedy, Anna Keogh, john Keppard, Gordon Ketzle, Jane Keyser, Myra Kilpatrick, Helen Kirchoff, Hazel ETHE DIA Klas, Caroline Klawitter, Carl Klose, Roger Knack, James Knoll, Kathryn Kobis, James Krajcer, Eleanora Krathaus, Albert Krathaus, Annetta Krathaus, William Krebs, Robert Kreis, Eleanor Krentz, Esther Krupp, Ethel Kuster, Richard Lackenmier, Evelyn Laier, Margaret Langdon, Evelyn Lattimer, William Leahy, John Leary, James Lewis, Ida Lichtblau, Caroline Lichtblau, Martin Liddell, Doris Lidler, Helen Looze, Helene Lonergan, David Lynch, Agnes Lynch, Eleanor Lyons, Anna Lyons, Eileen MacKearnin, Ross Madigan, Alice Magner, John Mahoney, Mary Maloney, Thomas Mallozzi, James lllarkman, Carlton Marks, Norman Marshall, Margaret Marshall, Martha Marshall, Richard Martin, Clarence Martini, Robert Marvin, Virginia Mast, Henry l69l Masterson, Rita McCall, Virginia McCartney, David McCoy, Blanche McCune, Marion McDonald, Ethel McDonald, John McDonald, Mary McGarry, Frank McGowan, Anna McGowan, Thomas Mclntyre, Jean McKenzie, Anna McMahon, Kathleen McMahon, William McNerney, Betty McNerny, Robert Meier, Doris Messore, Angeline Miller, Lapeer Miller, Maxine Miner, Kenneth Miskey, Raymond Moden, Julia Mooney, Jerold Moore, Dolores Moore, William Moppert, Anthony Mordeno, Samuel Morrisey, Andrew Mortellaro, Paul Morton, Woodrow Morwy, Russell Mueller, Jacob Mulroy, Ruth Munger, Elizabeth Murcko, Paul Nash, Catherine Nelson, John Nesselbush, Roy Newham, George Newman, Elmore Neylan, Mary O'Brien, Anastasia O'Brien, Edward O'Brien, Elizabeth O'Byrne, John STUDY HALL 237 - SoPHoMoRns O'Connell, Mary O'Connell, William O'Connor, Daniel O'Connor, Ellen O'Connor, Margaret O'Donnell, Mabel Oehler, Philip Okoniewski, Helen O,Neil, John O'Neill, Bernard Urtland, Carrie Patten, Edward Patterson, Nelson Patton, James Patton, Mary Payne, Nellie Pell, Adeline Perkins, Richard Perkins, Robert Persse, Eileen Peterson, Beatrice Peterson, lVIildred Phillips, William Poindexter, Jessie Porpiglia, Matthew Prange, Vera Pries, James Prior, Warren Procknal, Mary Pronath, Clifford Pryor, Ruby Quinlivan, Agnes Quinn, Eleanor Ramsay, Helen Rapp, Marvin Rehorn, Dorothy Renzi, August Renzi, August Rich, Doris Riordan, Anna Risebrough, Vivian Rittenhouse, Richard Robertson, Doris Rooney, Rita Ross, Estalo Rossdeutscher, Ruth Rousselle, Telles Russell, Marie ITHE DIA Ryan, Agnes Ryan, Catherine Ryan, Harriet Savage, William Scanlon, John Schaefer, Virginia Schelesky, Ruth Schillig, Donald Schlehr, Marjorie Schnurr, Paul Schoch, Elizabeth Schreck, Marcia Schreiner, Walter Schultz, Margaret Scott, Scott, Joseph Rita Seiders, Jane Sercu, James Sexton, Mary Shaffer, Kathleen Shea, Sheeh Catherine an, Joseph Sherlock, John Sherwood, Loleta Signer, Mary Sloan, Eloise Smith, Elva Smith, Harriet Smith Jeanette Smithi Joseph Snarr, Austin Spoor, Stella Staffone, Anna Stage, Charlotte Stankowski, Matilda Stasz, Sophie Stauffer, Grace Stober, Alta Stoehr, Florence Storm, Russell Strait, Neola Strzelecki, Alice Studd, Howard Stumpff, Helen Sullivan Francis Sullivan, Grace Sullivan, James Sullivan John l7ll Sutz, Wesley Swanson, Alice Szablowski, Regina Szuta, John Takac, Carl Taylor, Imogene Terry, Richard Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Philip Thompson, Scott Thompson, Wilbur Thompson, William Thornton, Donald Thurston, Allen Tierney, Alec Tompkins, Elayne Travers, James Turner, Berenice Tymorski, Emil Vandermeulen, Daniel Vanupdorp, Sarah VVachter, Dorothy VVahl, Betty Walkden, James Walters, Warren VValters, William Walsh, Helen Wetherby, George Whalen, Francis VVheaton, Anne White, Lucille NViediger, Joseph Wiedrich, Lucill-e VViegley, Doris VVilliamson, Alice VVilson, Gladys VVilson, William Witkop, Ruth VVolfe, Finettie VVolff, Otto Woodrich, Helen Woodworth, Woodrow VVright, Esther Yavicoli, Mildred Zaremba, John Zivjac, John STUDY HALL 217 - SoPHoMoREs Adams, Dorothy Adams, Marjorie Aherns, Charles Akin, Viola Albee, Eleanor Anderson, Ethel Anstett, Gerald Antonucci, Petrina Arle, Ida Babieracki, lwary Baker, Catherine Baker, Edward Ball, Bernadette Banks, Ralph Bannister, Dorothea Bannister, John Barrett, Adelaide Barrett, Dolores Barrett, Dorothy Barry, Eileen Barry, Helen Barry, John Barry, Raymond Barush, John Bastedo, Helen Bauer, Allen Bausch, Robert Beale, Dorothy Beale, Leslie Bechtloff, Lorraine Becker, Charles Belford, Glem1 Bennett, Eleanor Berner, Robert Berns, Maxine Berry, George Bertsch, Grace Best, Alice Biddlecombe, Arthur Biedron, Florence LTI-IE DIA jl I'B5lJU18I1 451855 Class of 1933 Bigelow, Vincent Bindemann, Robert Bixby, Evelyn Biackhall, Edith Blair, George Blessing, Mildred Boehm, Thelma Bogner, Dorothy Bolt, William Booker, Jack Borst, Antoinette Bowen, Honor Bowers, Grace Bowman, Amelia Boyle, Catherine Brady, Edward Breaker, Cora Bredenberg, Jack Brennan, Rose Brickel, Gertrude Brison, Margaret Brown, Genevieve Brown, Kenneth Broxup, Eleanor Brugger, Eva Bulgey, Mary Bull, Gertrude Bullinger, Helene Bulmer, Robert Bunnell, Moneta Burcke, Dorothy Burden, Eleanor Burdick, Mildred Burke, Helen Burke, Margaret Burke, Thomas Burnham, Ward Burrell, Lurline Butler, Grace Butts, Vivian Butzer, Flora l73l Byrns, Violet Caflery, Helen Caffery, Marie Calandra, Michael Caldarell, Bart Callahan, James Campbell Fay Campbell, Harry Campbell James Campbell Loretta Carrfpbell Margaret Campbell Roma Carey, Edwin Carey, Ursula Carey, William Carlin, Alice Carlson, Homan Carnevale, Angeline Carpenter, Charles Carr, Edna Carr, Irene Carrick, Irene Casagranda, Primo Case, Everett Castner, Margaret Caulfield, Beatrice Cavanaugh, Bernard Cavanaugh, Joseph Cedar, Jesse Chalmers, John Chambers, Helen Chase, George Chetig, Walter Chmura, Helen Chupki, Alice Ciccarelli, Marie Clabeau, Vincent Clampet, Mary Clayback, Dorothy Cleary, Dolores 209 - FRESHMAN STUDY HALL Cleary, James Clymer, Vera Coleman, Paul Colleran, John Collins, James Colpoys, Edward- Conlin, Mary Cooke, Phyllis Cooley, Alice Corcoran, William Cornwall, Ruth Corto, Dominic Coughlin, John Cowley, Dorothy Craig, Jane Crane, Alice Crane, George Crane, Willis . Creagan, Paul Crehan, Lillian Crone, Lincoln Cronin, Ellen Cronyn, Margaret Crotty, Gordon Crowe, Walter Cuff, Dorothy Cuffe, Julia , Cummings, Charles Cunningham, John Currey, Eleanore Curry, Thomas Curtiss, Kathryn Custer, Roy Cuthbert, Mary Czyzak, Sylvester Daley, Francis Danahy, Richard Daniels, Gerald Dargert, Ella Davies, Elizabeth Davies, Gertrude Davies, Philip fTHE DIALJ Davis, Mary Davis, Vivian Dean, Ruby Deckinger, Evelyn Degan, Vera Dengos, Mary Densfcrd, Virginia Desmond, Alice Dettlofi, Ruth Dezastro, Kenneth Dick, John Dikeman, Ruth Dolan, Anna Donald, Marjorie Donnelly, Vincent Donovan, John Donovan, Walter Downs, Clarice Downs, Margaret Drabik, Victoria Draper, Ruth Draper Thomas Drescher, Ruth Dueltgen, Loraine Duewiger, Hazel Duffy, Victor DuFrane, Genevieve Dugan, John Duggan, Eleanor Dukich, Anna Dunn, Gertrude Durand, Edith Durlak, Helen Dustin, Percy Edelmeyer, Ruth Edgar, William ' Edwards, Arden Edwards, George Egan, Frank Eichorn, George Eigenbrod, George Emerson, Marguerite i751 Emery, Louise Erb, Donald Erb, Robert Erickson, Margaret E Erickson, Margaret Escott, Virginia Everdean, Margaret Eustace, John Evans, Mary Everitt, Lucille Evoy, Dorothy Evoy, James Fahey, Alice Falkner, Loraine Fallon, Philip Faltisko, Anna Farley, James Farrar, Geraldine Farrell, Laura Farrell, Robert Fenton, James Ferguson, Elizabeth Ferguson, Maryon Fernbach, Alice Fink, Gladys . Finkbeiner, Anna Fish, Dorothy Fischer, Ruth Fisher, Robert Fitch, Beatrice Fitzgerald, Harold Fitzgerald, Raymond Fitzpatrick, William Flanigan, Edward Fleming, William Flesher, Garnet Flora, Mary Flynn, John Fontana, Mary Foran, Helen Fox, Mary Foy, John STUUY HALL 347 - FRESHMAN Frank, Catherine Franks, Ethel Fraser, Margaret Fravel, Clarence F rawley, John F rawley, Noreen F redricks, Dolores Fried, Betty Fuller, Jane Furlong, Frances Gallagher, Loretta Gallagher, Marguerite Gallagher, Raymond Gallant, Joseph Gardner, Harold Gavin, Bernice Gazley, John Geary, John Gerber, Adele Gessford, Lewin Gibbon, Ada Gibbons, Evelyn Giles, Howard Gill, Audrey Gill, George Girdlestone, George Glace, Marian Glavey, lVIary Glasser, Chester Gleason, Alice Godwin, William Goetz, Louis Golden, Margaret Goldsmith, John Gombos, Dorothy Goodrich, Ralph Gorman, Donald Gorman, William Gould, Dorothy Grabowski, Joseph Gravius, Elsie Gray, Patricia ITHE DIA Greeley, William Green, Irene N Greenleaf, Clement Greinert, Milton Griffin, Alton Grillin, Gerald Grogan, Josephine Grotke, Allan Grover, Carey Grunest, Martha Guenther, William Guest, Mildred Gugliuzzi, Joseph Gunning, Dorothy Haas, Olen Haen, Alberta Hagan, Helen Hagan, James Haley, James Haley, Joseph Halloran, Martha Hamm, D. Mae Hampson, Paul Hamscher, Ida Hanley, Doris Hanna, Loraine Hanratty, Mary Hanratty, Regina Harbison, Andrew Harbinson, Walter Harburn, Frances Hard, Julia Harp, Douglas Harris, Harry Harris, Marie Hartman, Orville Hartz, Anna Haskell, Edith Hassett, George Hayhurst, George Hazen, Margaret Heckel, Allan E771 Heidenreich, Alice Heimbach, Geraldine Heinen, Harold Helinski, Ladislaus Henning, Priscilla Heppner, Ruth Herrmann, John Hess, Grace Hewett, Dorothy Hibbard, Elaine Hibbard, Vincent Higgins, John Hill, Eleanore Hillery, William Hinman, Frieda Hoag, Lillian Hochgrebe, Marian Hoffman, Grace Hoffman, Howard Hofner, Henrietta Hollowood, Frances Horner, Ruth Hoskinson, Almeda Houseknecht, George Houseknecht, Roy Howard, Geraldine Howard, Jean Howard, Overton Hughes, Irene Hummel, Guy Humphrey, Helen Humphreys, Ida Hunting, Grant Hurd, Twylah Husted, Jean Hutchinson, Mae Jacobsen, Harry Jarrett, Muriel Jedrijsik, Boleslaus Jensen, Elfia Jepson, Helen Johnson, Thelma STUDY HALL 317 - FRESHMAN Jordan, Carlton Joyce, Thomas Kane, Helena Kane, Margaret Karnes, Isabelle Kaszubowski, Evelyn Kauschinger, Henry Kazmirczak, Louis Kelleher, Nancy Kelley, Ormond Kelly, Edward Kelly, John Kelly, Lucille Kelly, Thomas Kendal, Viola Kennedy, Eileen Kennedy, Frank Kennedy, Mary Keogh, Adelbert Kilpatrick, Arlene King, Catherine King, Ethel King, Thomas Kingsbury, William Kirby, Daniel Kirwan, James Klaiber, Raymond Klas, Norman Kleinmeyer, Rita Klingensmith, Hazel Knack, Charles Knack, June Knapp, Hazel Knoblock, Rita Koehler, Doris Kois, Helen Koningisor, Norman Kopp, Hairmenia Kosloff, Marie Kosower, Karl Kowalska, Helen Kraft, Anita ETHE DIAL Kraft, Elizabeth, Kraus, Ardith Kreiger, Ella Kreiger, Elmer Kreiner, Ruth Kress, Geraldine Krotz, Albert Krotz, Carlton Krupski, Henrietta Kulik, Edward Kumrow, Yvonne Lackenmier, Dorothy Lafferty, Irene Lagler, Joseph Lambert, Virginia Larson, Raymond Lata, Stanislaus Lavern, Arthur LaVigne, Dolores Lawley, Thomas Lawrence, Francis Leahy, Helen Leatherbarrow, Blanche Leatherbarrow, Vincent Lehde, Florence Lenahan, Rita Lennon, Rita Lennox, Anna Leonard, Arlienne Lewis, Betty Lewis, Irene Lillis, Margaret Linder, William Lippitt, Doris Liska, Margaret Lobuglio, Alberta Lobuglio, Joseph Lonegran, Mary Lonegran, Rose Long, Marie Looze, Henry Lotz, Viola l79l Lovell, June Low, Helen Lowry, Katherine Lucas, Una Lucitt, Mary Luczak, Henrietta Lynd, Margaret Lyons, W. Gerard Lyons, Gweneth Lyons, Robert Lyons, Winifred MacDonald, George MasFarlane, William lllack, Margaret Mackey, Helen MacMillan, Ruth MacNaughton, Rose MacVicar, lan Magner, William Maguse, Anthony Mahaney, Frank Mahoney, Margaret Makey, Edward Malewich, Helen Mallion, Doris lVIaloney, James Maloney, lNIary Maloney, Rita lllamon, Emily Mample, Mary Manley, Daniel lVIanns, Regina Marion, Josephine Markielowski, Francis Marks, Howard Marr, Harry Marshall, Anna Martin, Esther Marwick, Irene Mason, Helen Masters, John Masterson, Edward I 333 - FREsHMAx STUDY HALL lWcAndrew, Joseph McCabe, Charles McCabe, Edna McCabe, Frank McCarthy, Anna McCarthy, James McCarthy, Martin McCarthy, Vincent McConnell, Harry McConnell, Sadie McCulle, Catherine McDonald, john lWcDor1ald, Nan McGaugh, Rita lWcGowan, John McGrath, Sheridan lVIcKaig, Eleanor McKenna, Margaret McLaren, David McLeod, James ITHE DIAL Miller, Paul Miller, Theodore Milligan, james Miltner, Ruth Miltner, Margaret Misiek, Mary Mitchell, Lila Mohan, Helen Mohr, June Mona, Dolores Mona, Russell Moore, Janet Moore, Robert Morgan, Doris lVIorris, Richard Morrissey, John Morrissey, Kenneth Morse, Catherine Mortellaro, Joseph Mortellaro, Josephine Mucciaccio, Mary Mueller, Dorothy lNIcMahon, John McMahon, Loretta lVIcMahon, Mary McMahon, Mary lil. McMahon, Thomas McMahon, Thomas P. McMullen, James McNair, Mildred McNamara, John McNamara, joseph lVIcNamara, Mary McNaughton, John lNIcQueary, Thelma Meredith, Grace llfferkling, Dorothy Merkling, Florence Merkley, Stanley Mescall, Francis Metzger, Hazel Meyer, Helen Michalski, Helen Mikulski, Henry llliller, Hortense Miller, Madeline Muir, Helen Muir, Robert Mullen, Catherine Mullen, Lillian Munger, James Murphy, Joseph Murphy, Katherine Murphy, Mary Murphy, llflaxine Murray, Margaret Mustard, Ralph Myers, John Myers, Ruth Myers, Theodore Mysker, Isabelle Naglevoort, Dorothy Nelson, Edna Newbury, Esther Newell, Isabelle Newman, Arthur Newman, Phyllis E811 Newton, Louise Nicol, Frances Niell, Thomas Nolan, Edwin Nolan, Gladys Noonan, Edward N otley, Evelyn Notley, Mary O'Brien, George O'Brien, Richard O'Brien, Thomas O'Connell, Melvin O,Connor, Cora U'Connor, Maurice O'Donnell, Kathleen O'Neill, James O'Neill, Leonard Osborne, Charles Pabst, Dorothy Paddock, Laura Pantera, John Pantle, Grace Pao, Vivian Paschka, Doris Paschka, Grace Pasko, Francis Patton, Olive Pepe, Ida Pfeiffer, Betty Phillips, Evelyn Phillips, Marion Pierscinska, Mary Pellien, Sylvia Peluso, Salvatore Plunkett, John Poleto, Elizabeth Popoil, Mary Porpiglia, Philip Poth, Harold Powell, Eleanor Powers, John Pratt, Robert STUDY HALL 343 - FRESHMAN Press, Ethel Press, Thomas Proulx, Aurora Quinlan, John Quinlivan, James Quinlivan, Thomas Quinn, Eugene Radlowska, Caroline Ramsey, Elmer Ramsey, Robert Rapp, Clarence Raszman, Pauline Rautenstrauch, William Recktenwalt, Kenneth Reder, Nlildred Reece, Miles Reed, James Regan, Helen Regan, Helen BI. Reid, Garfield Reiman, Hilliard Rejewska, Veronica Renowden, Margaret Renz, Frederick Resonovich, Sylvia Reuther, Elizabeth Rew, Richard Rewers, Ambrose Richardson, Melva Ridge, Grace Riley, Margaret Rishe, Donald Roach, John Roberts, Joanna Roberts, Ruth Robertson, Doris Robinson, Doris Robinson, Doris Robinson, Franklin Rochford, Margaret Rochford, Mary Rodler, Joseph LTHE DIA Rogers, Lois Roessler, Margaret Rohrer, Ella Root, Hazel Ross, Dorothy Ross, Eleanore Rousselle, Louis Rubach, Helen Rumley, Lawrence Ryan, Clarence Ryan, Elmer Ryan, Grace Ryan, Jane Ryan, Margaret Sabia, Lawrence Sager, Eleanor Salley, Daniel Shanks, Robert Scharlock, Harriet Schlesky, Gladys Senczkowska, Stella Scheuneman, Lorene Schlager, Bernice Schlee, Evelyn Schmauss, Dorothy Schmocker, Ruth Schoch, Edwin Schraft, Helen Schroeder, Hazel Schuster, Edith Schwab, Franklin Schwartzott, Murrel Scott, Edith Scott, Mary Seidler, Bernice Selig, Eleanore Setlock, Helen Sexton, John Sexton, William Shannon, Edmund Shannon, Gertrude Shea, Allen Shea, Eileen l83l Shea, Mary Sheehan, Edward Sherbinsky, Victor Sherman, Arthur Shimmin, Nora Shipman, Loretta Sloan, Phyllis Smith, Anna Smith, Areeta Smith, Bella Smith, Bertrand Smith, Dorothy Smith, Dorothy L. Smith, Dorothy M. Smith, Fanny Smith, Harold Smith, Helen Smith, lliargaret Smith, Virginia Smyth, Dorothy Snashell, Gilbert Sperl, Carlton Spoor, VVilliam Stabell, Elizabeth Staffone, Lucy Stanbery, Mildred Stanley, James Stanley, Rose Stanton, Albert Stanton, William Stark, Vincent Starks, Veronica Stoddart, Muriel Stoehr, Floyd Stonemetz, Dorothy Stonemetz, Pearl Strasser, Clara Street, Gladys Sturm, Marian Sullivan, Bernice Sullivan, Catherine Sullivan, George Sullivan, lda Sullivan, James Y STUDY HALLS 233-235-239-FRESHMAN Sullivan, Mary Sullivan, Veronica Sullivan, Violet Suto, Mary Sutton, Norman Swartz, Stella Swenson, Donald Szczespanski, Alexander Taylor, Raymond Teeft, Dorothy Thurston, Edward Thurston, Rita Tovey, Mildred Tourjie, Frances Tracy, Robert Trow, Jane Tschopp, Lillian Tumminello, Anthony Tyler, Mable Tymki, Helen Ulrich, Leona Van Campen, June Van Pelt, John Vaughan, Jane Vaughn, Helen Veira, Florence Veitch, Christina Wagner, Harold ITHE DIALJ Wagner, Herbert Wagner, Leota Wagner. Willard Waldron, James Waldow, Richard Walker, Cliff Wallman, Ruth Wallnat, Helen Walsh, Charles Walsh, Mary Walters, Dolores Walters, Lawrence Walton, Richard Wannemacher, John Wargo, Julia Wasiak, Jane Wasson, Jane Watts, Hazel Weber, Edwin Weigand, Frances Weisenburg, Dorothy Weiss, Eileen Werrick, William Wesp, Jane Wetherby, Robert Weyand, Dorothy Weyand, Richard Wheeler, Howard White, Alice White, Evelyn White, Grace White, Joseph l85l Wiegley, Charlotte Wier, Helen Wilkie, Raymond Williams, Edwin Williams, Evelyn Williams, James Williams, William Wilson, Bruce Wilson, George Wilson, Mary Wimber, Marion Winegar, June Wirth, Harold Woeile, Helen Wolf, Olive Wolfert, Alberta Wood, Elsie Woodcock, Farleigh Work, Celestine Wright, John Wright, Robert Wright, Thomas Yaw, Russell Zaremba, Marie Zaremba, Olga Zawadski, Norbert Zipp, Thomas Zuber, Ida Zviyatch, Margaret 110-211-213-215 - FRESHMAN STUDY HALLS YJ BY Y '-7' f -U Q' 4 4 '- f 4-f' GTLQ , f n J.- 'f x51-L 5 I ff L 0 2 X Qi, Z Iwi ! Win 11, if Y Xxx QM 11- f l Y, 'A A -im f L- ik L - S ff Q H' ,. 0 ff Q- . 4 . A X-iggvkil WA 4 .. . V , 5 4 1 ,. 'ff fi3Ef,f , 4 r 5' ..f' ffir' HiiT2'iZ?zfe- 1 1 - 69 I , 1? :2i2iffg1f..fff y V' W- W, ' 1' 4 Q -y. givl fa- -1 4-,: f , ' ,L -4 ,.- Av - ' f ' 15.1. Q -1' :TAC f' f 4 ..'F-55912: 5:.?Iii2?n ' A. 5 . , L ,L 3' Y . . ff ,4 5:4 ,.Q'1' .ajEi1i5?'155iQ59P34f5:,.Wf W g,s'y Y usiiliiigffe?'3IggQj?i5'?ff:i'5'i,f5'f5Ji:fi11!.7,1Q,f.i,.::aEE????f L Q4 . - we-M X -Qzqw. fl .hx 4 5, 15,1 .,,-3' . -5.11 :av-me Q - -. .. .v w . .i L,.,f-, , x J A .--L.. -L .1-'ii .-,mb . 1. ,-, 1' - f Ji - - QI- v- ' L-:..--Y...- T-f fx ' A F7521 ' Y -3 4 7'A'Y TLT-fl' ', '.,,ygf 2 P A v-A . iw ? X 1 , q4:. 1 e Y P rg , L52 .. ,, X i v-4 -ts v--QF, U, Va. f A I ' f -xrgg W f '- '41 QZMT fi' -Q 9 - Tv - Q' A A A A A A ' A 4 ' 5' 5. X3 o 'S 5 4 L' 'fl 5 4 b 4 Q x': PJ 4 Q I Pi!! 5-1 gf? rf' uf. ,. ,fi 'ff VZ. I rf' M if '13 5 1 '-4 .1 4 Smutb Bark iiaigb Sanbuul l Zlthletin Qlinunril J UI. MR. F. IXIICHOLAS XVICCARTHY, Chairman . Mx. RAE H. HWMAN, Physical Dirertor MR. JOHN N. CHASSIN, V. Chairman MR. THOMAS J. MCIJONNELL, Serretary MR. FRANCIS P. REGAN, Trmsurcr - 524 ik f 4 4 x i f 5 4 574 74 5,4 ,.- -K 5? Ql d - ' flu -f -u f' x A x - 1.'5'A 4: fE SCHOOL TEAM - FOOTBALL ITHE DIAL1 2ltlJletit5, 192911930 RESULTS AND AWARDS ll. Gross Qluuntrp The first two of the following dates were preliminary runs used only for practice: October 10 Lafayette, Fosdick-Masten Park, South Park. October 17 Technical, South Park. October 24- Cross-Country Run. Major Letter awarded to: Elmer Miller James Daley football S2H5Ul1,l929 Tie Winners with Fosdiek-Marten, of the Har-vard Cup RAE H. HINMAN, Phyxieal Director CARL SCHMIDLIN, Coach September South Park .,......,.,. ...... 2 6 vs. Hutchinson .............,.................. October South Park .,.,..,.,... ...... 1 3 vs. Fosdick-Masten Park .,..,..... October South Park .......,,,., ...... 0 vs. St. Joseph's Collegiate .... November South Park ....,....... ..... 3 3 Vs. East .........,.....................,...........,........... November South Park ..... - ...,. ..... 2 8 vs. Technical ......... ,....,......... November South Park .4...,..,... ...... 6 vs. Lafayette ....... ... ,.,,,.., November South Park ...,........ ..............,... .........,..,.,.,. 1 3 vs. Bennett ..........,.. john Clinton, Capt. Francis Tisdale, Capt. Francis Gavin William McDonald Clifford Dunbar Major Letter Afwarded to: Philip Oehler Eugene Murray Milton Scholl Paul Curtin john Godfrey i891 Harold Kumpf Joseph Crotty Stephen Glicka Carl Lewis John Sullivan, Mgr BASKHBALI, Scuool. TEAM - ITHE DIALJ IDUIZIIBQ, 192911930 january 31 South Park ......,,....... , .,,.... ,,,,..,................, . , Hutchinson ,,,.,.,., February 3 South Park ..,..........., ,. Lafayette ......,..................,......... . February 5 South Park ...,....,..,... ,. Technical .,...,.,.,.,..... ............,,,..,.. February 14 South Park ............,,, ,. Fosdick-Masten Park ..,.... .. Major Leiter Awarded to: Clifford Dunbar, Capt. Roy Axelson Daniel Donoher Francis Tisdale john Clinton Kenneth Brown Carl Lewis Franklin Romance UJSHSKBIUHU, 192921930 RAE H. HINMAN, Physiral Director EDWARD F. MCCANN, Coarh January 3 South Park .,......,..,,.,.,....,.,.,.., ,,.,4.... . ,,....,. E ast ,...,........,...,.,..4,,...........,.,..,...,..,................ . January 7 South Park ........ Technical ,,,,,,, 4, January 10 South Park ........ Hutchinson ........, ., January 13 South Park ,,....., Lackawanna ..,......,..,...,.....,.... ., January 15 South Park ....,... Alumni ..............,.......................,..,.. .. February 4 South Park ............... ,..,.... F osdick-Magfen Park ,,A,A,,, A February 7 South Park ,,...... Bennett .,...,,.....,.,......,......r,.............. ,. February 11 South Park ., ...,.. East ..,.,..,,.,.........,. .. February 14 South Park .............,. ,..,.... T echnical ..... , .. February 18 South Park .........,..... ......,. H utchinson .,,,....,........,.,,,....,., ...,......... February 25 South Park ,,...... Lafayette ...........,.,,.,.......,............,....... -.. February 28 South Park .. .,,.. Fosdick-Masten Park ........ ., . March 4- South Park .......,.. ,... .... . . . Bennett .,,.........,....,...,................,.... . .. March 7 South Park .,..,... Lafayette ..,....... Major Letter Awarded to: Francis Gavin, Capt. Louis Goetz John Meyers Joseph Gallagher John Sullivan Arthur Mullen, Mgr. George Brinkworth IQ9 ScHooL TEAM - BASEBALL IQ T H E D 1 A L 1 TBHSZDHII, 192951930 RAE H. HINMAN, Phyxiral Director WILLIAM PATTON, Coach May 5 South Park .....,...........,..,..................,. 5 vs. Canisius ..,..................,.....,.............,........... May 8 South Park ,....,......... ........ 1 2 vs. Hutchinson ,.,.,.,... May 9 South Park ..,....,....,.. 1 vs. Technical ..., May 12 South Park ..........,.... 5 vs. Fosdick ..... ..... May 16 South Park ...,.,......... S vs. Bennett ..... - .,... May 21 South Park ,......,.,.,,., 5 vs. Lackawanna .... May 23 South Park ..... - ........ .. 2 vs. Lafayette ......,.. . May 26 South Park .,...,.,,,..,.,.........,.,.,. ..,,.,..........,, . .. 11 vs. East ..,.,.... Major Letter Afwarded to: Carl Lewis, Capt. Theodore Newell Robert Walbridge James Crotty john Sullivan john Wright joseph Gallagher Francis Tisdale Harry Gloughm John Godfrey Herbert Woelfle, Mgr GBUU15, 192951930 May 5 South Park .......... ....... 1 vs. East ...................... May 7 South Park .......... .Y 0 vs. Hutchinson ...,..... , May 9 South Park ..... -.., .. 1 vs. Technical May 14 South Park .......... .. 0 vs. Bennett ....... . May 16 South Park ,............... .. 0 vs. Lafayette .......... . May 19 South Park .................,................,....,.... . . .... 2 vs. Fosdick ...... ., Major Letter .41-warded to: Donald Jensen, Capt. William Truby john Twist George Toles Arnold Gallery Thomas Brobson William Manard Robert Graeber GIHIZIZ, 192951930 Preliminary Meets May 7 South Park, Hutchinson, Fosdick, Technical, Bennett. Point winners for South Park: Clarence Clark, lst in 880 yd. run. Kenneth Hyer, 2nd in 100 yd. dash. May 14 South Park, Hutchinson, Lafayette, East. Point winners for South Park: Clarence Clark, 2nd in 880 yd. run. Harold Sager, 2nd in running broad jump. May 29 ALL HIGH SCHOOL MEET. Point winners for South Park: Clarence Clark, 3rd in 880 yd. run. Kenneth Hyer, 4th in 100 yd. dash. l93l SCHOOL TEAM - TRACK sTExN1s SCHOOL TEAM F . 1 V lx ix rx X W Q J I R x 9 NK x 5 Xia Vi J HOCKEY Sci-mor. TEAM May May May May May June ETHE DIA 6l5i1'l5' iDi1Ji5iDII KI. TENNIS, SEASON 1930 SYRACUSE CUP, SECOND PLACE 6 South Park--. ,,... ........,...,, ,..........,.... ...... 3 v s . East .....,.....,.......... 8 South Park . 3 vs. Technical ........ 15 South Park .. 2 vs. Hutchinson ......................... . 22 South Park ......,,,.. .. 0 vs. Bennett ...,.,..,........,,.... - ...,......,... . 27 South Park .. 3 vs. Fosdiek-Masten Park ........ . 3 South Park .....,.... ,. 2 vs. Lafayette .,...................................... . Q TEAM SUBSTITUTES 1. Mary Cogan Olive Tonking 2. Dorothy Mason Ruth Kriener 3. Marion Clough Rita Maloney Qbirls' Intrwyural Qtuntest Catherine Baldwin Margaret Baldwin Louise Bone Mabel Bodkin Mary Cogan Marion Clough Rita Dugan Beatrice DuFrane Marie Balkin Margaret Carroll Catherine Cowley Grace Kehlhof Alice Best Eleanor Bergen Doris Beale Lorraine Bechtlolf Eleanor Berens Alice Carr Virginia Densford Ida Hutchinson Betty Haskell Helen Looze Evelyn McLaughlin Carrie Ortland Dorothy Mason LETTER WINNERS, 1929-1930 Sefven Inch Letter: Ruth Kumpf Marcella Godfrey Mary Hurst Mary Hennigan Anna Laffey Cleora Lombardi Margaret Lander Catherine Mahoney Six Inch Letter : janet Howard Catherine Moore janet Moore Dorothy Oehler Helen O'Brien Four Infh Letter Elizabeth Mahoney Florence Merkling Margaret O'Connor Elizabeth Poleto Marie Russell Harriett Smith Finettie Wolfe Lucille Wiedrick Dorothy Bogner Ruby Dean Vera Degan Barbara Didsbury Margaret Dudziak E971 Alice McBride Winifred Murphy Johanna Marquardt Mary O'Neill Grace O'Brien Georgiana Smith Ruth Walterich Myrtle Wolff Jeanette Smith jean Stacey Mary Travers Eleanor Wehrum Genevieve DuFrane Louise Emery Mae Hamm Helen Humphreys Hazel Knapp Blanche Leatherbarro Thelma McQueary Margaret Mahoney Dorothy Nagelvoort Eleanor Sager Harriett Scharlock Ruth Schmocker Mary Sullivan W GIRLS' TENNIS TEAMS Gxnns' BAs1ceTnALL TEAMS GXRLS' BASEBALL TEAMS w I 1 L i N I 1 a my I 'a . K OCKS wo somc owe? nc Q u O 662 CUTE? 5 O5 O QP SQL US 14210 gf rnhowo U Car ,grid 156515 IQ 1101611 1 UPY25 lcowyiimvvbiumt indie Sl Scam. fi- sw N 1 1 1 I i 5 b P 0.1 A' V A' MH AN 'J 1. ' , .Q .st 1.-qs 2 0 's I - ' 1' ik? l i gi ra we 2 H L Q 4 1 al f H6 197 7 Us Qi I 4 L1 L, f if T 'K ' , 1 fn' Q Q 5. ' Q I , ' 12 q i 513 vi we fr- L! AQ IQ . - - ' ,iz - i :' a 'N .an 12.59 qfr Y Y tl -,t ii YY -Y YY K xu'- If Y V V 4 A ., ' . , 4 I - I l X X x M' ' WL S qi J Jw AITPIEJATLEY ml! 1, A ... --s. ,fa . .,-.J W215fm4f1,....,Z,!,Wf1,4,,,,,w,,j Q A L j ' aim 4 r I in , Q I dw .a-g,,, ' - . - run- 1 N . i , CAK: ewrsn- 3' , ' I X A HAggc?19rlflERs'rof1 rf v-difyai BROWN H.NA1'7l l9:i?g '79 ffl lf -Lim - rw.-.Nmwl Duevzes- - V, fl 'M y u NUJ'L - . N fll ' 'og' sm bucket h ,,W,,,...,4N'v . N Tr Lf-Y H V h. . . k-Q Q, XG , LM ' sow' 'j0 ? Y vm- . 1lUZkm:WW1unxYih'WAi xl F - 1 X w ,.4 ' W M 'i I if A 1 W-anus , 3 V R? 1 1 ll-y-TER f if 'mv M ' K Y JA ' ,, . Ins Q X - jg . uh'-A EVE T 'Ez: C-NU'-T ' I .. ' .1-L... I' , -- ff 'Pt-.ul I :1 -I ' MW! f,,,,n,,,, - fr .g. f, W' 1 Jw .:'3rEg.DREDENBERG 7- ' 5 Q fy X 'H x x i N' E 4,1 ' ' ' 1-.1-,,-.Lf ' - ' 'Z V law K jr 7 -----1 ' H' PARP-BL-M ' ' i ' W 'gm ' N, - I 1-+?rJs?'7:MAN 1 Z T H A-1, Q V ' E r I ' v f W f .. s Wdkffsw- X PITCHER f A ,w w -we fy 'K 1- H 4- W -4 JACK HAQN-N W 'HE wa W5 Q'-4. 'PERCY' r L,vLuDLUP l , UQ f1cDOHALD Y El.Kelle.7 xizcformam , V - v 1 I I 52109 . .f ' +4 ..,, fix 'D w- Q f-. P un' 1.3,-En V1-.A ,. ' .Q 5:-'gras 4 , N 9 1 5 - ff,N6u-!BER 'l'Ol-ES - ig.-.....,.PJ I .lv'h...ff-N ' ' N- 1 UMBER' ..mN5TREL,, zuMnenr4AN I ,I I .SuLLlvAH n 4 . L Q' 1 . .' v7 y Z? X .. ww.. , . - li' -: , 'Jexveles-'GRAEBER pgs I F-0,-56 -.T - -E ' WATERB0Y. 90 RAY CARTER LUCAS fiom .VM 'c , ' A in Auazair , 'X Q13 .- Q - , - 4 , ' ' if , M f -'Q 3 -'Q-. :wi - - E' ' - - -3'-'EF E: X --4 ri IMJAC.k NAROONELDQ I TAPS- QXHNN I vf ,f 8, b K -5mae:w.s 1 A , ,, MUSTARD LHANLEY ' f X 4 ' D435 , 1 Snoumsn Qunmos' QQ' sawn X X KF v-r N XXWXX A v H f 41 I X n SLEEPYU Xvo'-P ' H 'fi lx f U X W c., X Li 1 f Dre-wh-.Ss by E.Ke.Hey and PAuX Qglgsb.-if Y r ff' A f ' -ls V A Y In fi-f5 'divx if T bl' , 3-wr C-fa ......Z.py? -., -A l- ,- s ' f- , , ,GJ-',,,,N , il V J f ,I AV ,,-...I xx 'F ,ffx NSPEEPYHSPOOR Me' 2 5 - .. ' 1. tl. X ,, . 1, flllfrgb A 1 11 'jkjj-Pl? ff-x., , ,,...zL ' ' ' 'X - . !lin-,-a5r4- X-. ' foog I K 'J GIA Joan' e in N 4 V - ' X-x,.q-A0 . 00 S' 6? Jen I ' ' . ,, I A - - 'H i ii F' ff . 5, . bv W fff- 4 N1 Y A G avant' 'Ng' - H ass enema? n Y X sa 'll' Q 4 ' li g g A -av ' 1 JI X- ' f Q' 3 . N! .H 1 5 f Q, J 11 1 'I ml I k qi 7,1 -'L . v ' , f . 1 . ,, 1 H ' w Sl-lon.-rv nuu.e:-1 6' omk 1-'sp'f,'f1. x - . 8' Sfeveusora W Q ,W . 'ii' ' N , kv, 1 ft I . 4 H ,:,le f . mo M f-fM w , X- I I I X X25-fu-1 I y 'f' f j uae R d Liu.-ll 4' 'P E 5-at 2' 1 Lxeule and v.,...uGor-m a'Y '4 - - k'52f'?f 'Q ',e6-2-, Y r r ni 7 V i f J 4 btw J , rj' A W tl 1 ! XL v '- 5:1 .Gr H ' ET'xb1I-Vgf q - ' X ps X 2-L. Z, 'Z-or 4 , fa i 'gif f ' qw V-rx! 5 , X ,Z -Manu. LOVELACE. A' X .EY - :'2f, -., 'vi s 1 1 . f, N 3 1 , J J J C-:masons 3 CIINTER1 asf-' nn'-.4 ,f 'R N . . .. 1 ff 1, 'gay I A A I - v 1 r -' T Y, r ff 4,19 . gl. -3 I BOB' sums f U'-' - y! il '.--., ,v S 1 ,.. S our N.-2' I ,lggqz 'JM-K' LA X'-mv 4 I N, ' SCOTC.H C.ALLAfJHAN 4, 'Yi 4' 4 E' ' 1.--f . 1 : 2 ' WN j Q V, X 3 I ' ' 'T-L -:13,:g?fjw- - ' FRE - Ni.. - ,Tv Nc.:-:Y GERBEREUX w 'JAzzbow 201 1 , W 4 AIRCLQT E 4 I .- ,E , '1 1 2 f ' J X I X -.,,,.lh Qc f J a 1 14 Nh . I, , fy 1473- A f 5 01 UQWY Q Vg ' '- N -2 .J 'f I Ny . '- KUP Kaken Kely 1 vi i w , ' ,I fy w ., y W 9. ah? 'B ' 1 v' 1 hu , I I ,, 44:5 v ,- , V , , A A VZ AL. nr -,- v , ,. 3 sAus ru-mE,i,oRnnEGL9FE wr P- GERMAN 1 r - f Vw: . -, N 1 Q , J LN A T GZ 'd ,L A - , Nam! ,f , , - y A , .. C 'claws x 5 I 5 ar-15' f . , 4 V -I . '- 4:-' fe- snonfw' if ' A B5'RRY v.vm.aR'f' ruaweu- 8 y .4. V if uf iw .-Q-gf w me M.. 7? A mm FuRC.H , gm, 3235 J .- H KWMEWJ Mm! Fggw gg: A A c 15'h7W 'W'gW' 1' i 5 ' s L I 4 J 'X ' T-Ev, ,.-,N 4 1-'whx' I 1 1 YN, 1 f' 154' .- .. 1 f --' Dun otL,g'nnls:.owg,- fm li X Jensen , 'fb SMSLTL Y 6 1 1 'T f J fv- PU I L. fa, N pu.. x I stone - , XXV ,Y Y A 5, '13 X 1 , 5 Z7 L ' 1 1'uour.n1'Fun. f J ' P O po M gl' i I HILL' AXE-LSZE if F N o- -o - a 5 9 5'-0U1 'lvAm.bRmc'E. '41 . X . X' I fwbikzmvgf , Y , offmq' ' f , X, f .v ,, -I -TSLL jf- w 41 BILL LA wana .,' , Af .xgx 4' Wi' , f5'- 4 in K ' x 4, ,. I ! M ' , - 4 A 4,1 - A ' Q lx .. 51.41-raw. FQNGERBH X k 3 MAHONEY L , Y J ? l, M Q t ..fNLnl.lA,5.1fl3?n Q enT xveason 1 tn I I P no Llc:-3-fipgsf-:Q - - - -L - -Y f'v?v!CT '4 . el ey and au or-mg,-. ANNUAL REUNION December 26, 1929 UL President, JOSEPH P. OyBRIEN, M.D., '20 Vice-President, FRANCIS SWEET, A.B., '18 Secretary, ISABELLE MERCER, '19 Treasurer, ALFHILDE BREDENBERG, AB., '21 alumni QLD PAUL FITZPATRICK, '16 EDWARD COWLEY, '17 FREDERICK SIIERWOOD, '18 CLARK STEVENS, '19 LOUIS COWLEY, '20 DR. JOHN BURNS, '21 RANDALL FRYE, '22 WILLIAM PRITCHARD, '23 l107J llflllfl JOHN O,NEIL, '24 DAVID SWANSON, '25 EDWARD MCGRATH, '26 NORMAN BECKER, '27 '28 HOWARD HYOUNG, GEORGE PRENAIT, '29 JOSEPH SULLIVAN, '30 ITHE DIALJ James Cummings Paul Fitzpatrick, C.E. Hazel Gage, Mrs. H. J. Goodemote Susa Heller Alice Hillery, Died, 1923 Herbert C. Bartoo Catherine E. Bowen, Mrs. Strong LaVerne H. Brucker, D.D.S. Mabel E. Burrell, Mrs. Walter Wilson John M. Campbell Charles S. Collins Edward P. Cowley William V. Dalton Eloise M. Duffy, Died, 1919 Joseph C. Flynn, Teacher William J. Gordon William J. Hillery, Died, 1923 Frederick L. Houck Anna E. Kennedy, Sister M. Helen Anna Anderson Inez Bailey, Mrs. Pilbrow Edith Betzner, Mrs. Gomez Kener Bond, Graduate, Annapolis Catherine Brostrom, Mrs. Carney Margaret Brown, Teacher John Carlo, LL.B. Edward Clark Joseph Cleary Alice Coyle, Mrs. E. Rose Anna Cowley, A.B., Teacher Cheryl Cowen, A.B., Teacher Lucy Craven Philip Crawford Kathryn Curry, A.B., Sister Regina Gladys Daniels, Mrs. J. Cummings William Dehn, LL.B. Esther Duerstein Josephine Frizzell Clayton Frye, B.S. Leland Genor, B.S., Teacher Grace Gerstung Evelyn Gibson, Mrs. H. Narrigan Rachel Glavy, Teacher Loretta Horan Violet Howard, Mrs. K. Balkin Alice Hurcomb, Mrs. Choate emhersbip UL CLAss or 1916 Mary Jaeger, Mrs. A. Burrell Roxie Lewis Martin Phillips, A.M., LL.B. Thomas Reppenhagen CLASS or 1917 Hubertine O. Krausen, Died, 1919 Florence A. Leary, Mrs. 0'Keefe Ellen A. O'Brien Ruth M. Perry, Mrs. Hugh 0'Neill Dorothy Pless, Teacher Stanley R. Reed, C.E. Evelyn H. Roach, Mrs. Kennedy Onnalee E. Scheubner Charles A. Sharp Charles M. Spaulding, A.B., Died, 1927 Helen Stankiewicz, A.B., LL.B., Mrs. Zand Alice V. Story, Died, 1926 Marian C. Strasser, Teacher James P. Sullivan, B.S. CLASS or 1918 Bernice Kelley, Mrs. C. Lamoreaux James Kelley John Landers Lauretta Lawrence, Mrs. F. Mabel Lohrke, Mrs. Kaiser Francis Madigan Harry Manning Wade McCluskey, Graduate, Annapolis Mary McCormick Alice McDermand John McMahon Julia McMahon Harry Miller Elizabeth Monroe Callista Murray, A.B., Mrs. Ethel Pillion, M.D. Francis Regan Marie Reppenhagen, Mrs. Tofwner Irene Shanahan Joseph Sharpe Fred Sherwood, A.B., LL.B. Walter Smith, Teacher Joseph Sweeney, Teacher Alice Szen . Gertrude Waters, Teacher Olive Weinmar, Mrs. H. Robinson Dorothy Zabel, Mrs. Allen G. Knapp Pilger R. Pidgeon fl08J IITHE DIALJ Cu-iss Florence I. Beale Viola B. Becker, Mrs. Hilton Grace E. Bishop John A. Blue Francis J. Brady Phoebe Bradshaw Mary Burke, Mrs. W. Moredock Isabelle A. Burke, Mrs. N. Mercer Barrett Burns Margaret Caylor Helga Castren, Teacher Gladys P. Clark, Teacher William T. Clark, M.D. J. Palmer Clarkson, B.S. John Cogan ' Mary M. Collins, Mrs. Ryan Margaret A. Coveny, Teacher Marian Creahan, Teacher Alberta Cunningham, Teacher Mamie V. Dorsey Ruth C. Eising Mary Emmerling, Mrs. F. Murphy Arthur S. Gage Mary E. Gallagher, Teacher Mildred L. Gast Vivienne Genor, Teacher Elsa E. Halldin Ralph Holmes J. Vola King, Mrs. W. Kepple Rev. Earl M. Kleis, A.B. Chauncey Louttit, A.B. Ruth A. MacKaig, Mrs. Hofward Mertins Kathryn Maddigan, Teacher Henry E. Mann Florence D. Masterson, Died, 1929 Edith E. Maul, Mrs. Sefville Mildred V. Merkley, Died, 1922 Helen V. McFarland, Teacher CLAss Paul J. Allen Mabel L. Bahler, Mrs. Arthur Milton L. Baier, LL.B. Augusta S. Barth John E. Beale Franklin F. Beck Frederick F. Beck Helen M. Bell, A.B., Teacher Louise A. Bertling, Mrs. llfillard Wood George B. Boland John J. Boland, A.B. Arthur C. Briggs Beverly B. Bond, E.E. Eleanor G. Congreve, Mrs. C. Perry William L. Coughlin, Graduate, West Point William J. Courtney Florence L. Coyle OF 1919 Ross B. McIntyre Margaret Miller Marion Mooney Frances Mulroy, Mrs. Ray Ryan George Nelson William 0'Brien, Graduate, Annapolis Eileen O'Connor, Teacher Irma K. O'Connor, Teacher Mary W. O'Connor, Teacher Catherine V. O'Mara, Mrs. E. Cofwley Edward V. O'Neil John S. O'Neil . Dorotha I. Oswick, Teacher Kathryn D. Pierce, Mrs. K. Shields Lillian R. Powers, Mrs. Forest Annabel C. Pryor, Mrs. C. McVeen Beatrice E. Reuling, Mrs. D. Tefwlesbury William W. Roller Violet M. Roughead, Teacher Raymond Royce Edward D. Ryan, Teacher Donald Ryberg William C. Schintzius, M.D. Gladys N. Schutt Georgiana M. Scott, Mrs. F. Wirges Harold J. Senior, C.E. Marie E. Smith, Mrs. B. Brady Evelyn L. Spohr, Mrs. K. Bond Mary V. Stanton, Mrs. Tierney Clark H. Stevens James J. Taylor Floyd L. Tewksbury, August Twist, D.D.S. Helen M. Uhl, Teacher ' Vera H. VanAntwerp, Mrs. Dunphy Emily H. Webster, A.B., Teacher Vera Wetmore, B.S. Laura M. Willganz OF 1920 J. Louis Cowley Warren W. Deckert Marion Duerr Thomas S. Dyson Leo G. Farrell Elizabeth A. Flynn, Teacher Melissa R. Freeman, Mrs. Craigie Florence L. Gessner Rosalie M. Glenn, Teacher Mildred G. Graham, Teacher Regina M. Green, Teacher Joseph A. Hammer Gladys V. Harbison, Mrs. R. Matthews Elizabeth M. Hayden, Teacher John S. Hazen Burton J. Henning Raymond J. Hillery f109J fr Ruth L. Houck Clella I. Howland, Mrs. L. Heimlich Gertrude M. Hughes, Teacher A. Dagmar Jepson, Graduate Nurse Earl H. Keyser, LL.B. Elsa M. Kolbe, Teacher Marion Kolbe, Teacher Rev. Henry I. Louttit, A.B. Edward T. Madigan Madelyn V. Mahoney, Teacher William K. Major Arline M. Marx, Teacher Olive B. McAnulty, Teacher Frances R. McCartney Mary E. McIntyre Donald E. Meagley, A.B. Howard W. Milks Catherine M. Moriarity Julia M. Murphy, Mrs. Shambaugh Cecelia P. Murray, Mrs. Geiselhart Joseph P. O'Brien, M.D. Marion G. Olsen, Teacher Anna E. Aeschbach Arthur W. Airey Frank R. Arcara Florence R. Bahler, Graduate Nurse Ii E CLAss Dorothea Bell, Mrs. Staehel, Died, 1925 Alfhilde L. Bredenberg, A.B., Teacher john W. Burns, D.D.S. Olive C. Carberry, Teacher Colton C. Caulfield, E.E. Clarence I. Cole Howard S. Cornell Ethelwyn A. Cooke, Teacher Grace M. Cowen, Teacher Agnes I. Creahan, A.B., Teacher Hilda M. Dale Charlotte M. Detrick, Mrs. E. Rundell William J. Dolan Irene Doster Mira E. Emmerick, Pharm. Graduate Gladys M. English, Teacher Richard W. English james Ewart Frank V. Finnegan, Teacher Kathryn J. Fisher, Died, 1924 M. Esther Ford, Teacher Walter C. Ford, Graduate, Annapolis Evan E. Frye Whitney W. Gilbert, LL.B. Nora K. Gorman, Mrs. C. Sfweeney Regina Green, Teacher Edna A. Haft, Teacher Lewis Heimlich Herbert F. Hillery, LL.B. Andrew C. Hilton, LL.B. DIALJ Earl W. Paeplow, Teacher Hattie E. Paschka, R.N. Bertha P. Perry, Died, 1924 Dorothy M. Piall John R. Pillion Florence M. Quirk, Teacher Denis F. Rieman Imogene M. Robertson Ruth M. Roscoe, Mrs. G. Nassel Grace L. Olive C. Elsie M. Sandel, Mrs. L. G. Brofwn Scanlon, Teacher Schmidlin Dorothy M. Shanahan Alvin F. Shepard, B.S. Francis M. Sweet, A.B., Teacher Jeanette D. Swift, A.B., Teacher Marion R. Taylor, A.B., Teacher Helen L. Tewksbury, A.B., Teacher Ward L. Willet G. Maxwell Williams, B.S. H. Lynn Wilson, M.D. OF 1921 George M. Hofner Adella E. Hollands, Teacher Alice E. Houck Milford C. Howard, B.S. Russell Howard, M.D. Robert M. Hurst Edythe G. Impey, Mrs. P. McGroder Martha E. Johnston, Teacher Margaret Kennedy, Sister M. Martin Merle H. King, D.D.S. Helen G. Kirkland, Teacher George A. Kolbe Anna C. Kowalska ' Norman E. Lang, U. of Bufalo Miriam R. Lewis Sidney W. Little Helen M. Long, B.S., Mrs. Cameron Mildred I. Luippold Bernice McCloskey, Mrs. DePuy Marie A. McPhee, Teacher Margaret C. Menard, A.B., Teacher Mary Michalska , Evelyn H. Monroe Alice R. Mooney, Teacher Mildred J. Nirschel, Mrs. C. Geary Laura B. Nochowicz Elizabeth V. O'Brien, Mrs. Ed. McCann Cornelius J. O'Connell Mary L. Okoniewska, Teacher Alice B. O'Mara, Mrs. A. Taylor, Died 1927 Stanley Pellman, A.B. Edna A. Phalon Ismay C. Pontlitz, Mrs. S. Stumpf Mary H. Powell, Mrs. Melvin Chapin IIIOI I Constance F. Riester, B.S., Died, 1927 Dorothy G. Ryberg, Teacher Violet I. Sauer, Teacher Edna L. Schillig Ruth L. Schlosser, Teacher Bessie C. Schmidlin, A.B., Mrs. D. Purple Mary E. Shaw, A.B., Teacher H. Elizabeth Sherwood, A.B., Mrs. M. Cole Margaret I. Sherwood Anna T. Sullivan, A.B. Shirley E. Adams, Teacher Wallace Anderson Alice Backora Donald E. Barber Louis J. Benzin, B.S. Thomas P. Birmingham, A.B. Marie M. Boehm Ellen M. Bredenberg, R.N., Mrs. H. DeBoth Richard C. Brown Raymond J. Bulger Margaretta Carey, Teacher Doris A. Cotten, Teacher John D. Coughlin, Teacher Mary E. Creagh, A.B. Martha C. Crooker Alma I. Cudlip, Mrs. A. Freitag Alice E. Dancey, Mrs. Scheu Julius R. Dickman Carl Dimmers, Died, 1925 Lillian E. Einsporn George F. Eglotf, B.S. Thelma E. Ellis, Mrs. Moss Lloyd M. Fink, LL.B. Randall E. Frye, C.E. Orilla T. Gentner Frances C. Gordon Raymond F. Graham Alice G. Green, Teacher Dorothy E. Gulbransen Robert K. Hall Paul A. Harbison, B.S. Mildred I. Harper, A.B., Died, 1930 Charles C. Hassett Dorothy Heidersdorf Lois Heidersdorf, Mrs. M. King Joseph D. Hillery, Teacher Emily F. Hochgrebe, Teacher Casper E. Hoffmann Helen M. Jones Isabel H. Jordan, Teacher Emma E. Kaupa Leon J. Kelly, Pharm. Gr. Mary H. Kennedy, Teacher W. Lorne King THE DIALJ Margaret M. Sweeney, Teacher Mary A. Underhill, Teacher Herbert S. Unger Mildred C. Veith, Mrs. R. Macleay Richard F. Wardner Charles J. Weinmar Rudolph S. Weinstein, LL.B. Charles L. White, A.B. Margaret A. Wiley CLASS or 1922 Leroy C. Klocke Charles R. Loomis, LL.B. James E. Mahony Helene M. Menard, A.B., Teacher Jessie M. Metzger Henrietta Miller Charles J. Monan, A.B. Florence A. Mugridge Eugene D. Murphy, B.S. Anna O'Brien, Teacher Helen O'Brien Mary K. O'Donnell, Mrs. R. J. 0'Mara Theodore B. Okoniewski, M.D. Margaret M. O'Mara, Graduate Nurse Warren Palmer, B.S. Joseph J. Pantera Sophia F. Pantera, Teacher Elden D. Perkins, D.D.S. Eugene H. Pollock William T. Pryor, U. of Bu-Halo F. Keating Quirk, Teacher Ralph N. Robinson, B.S. Charles H. Rooney Ethel M. Root, Mrs. R. Hurst Yvonne Rousselle, Teacher John W. Ryan, Jr. Marie K. Schneider, Mrs. C. 0'Comrell Margaret A. Sheehan, Teacher Victoria A. Siudzinska, Graduate Nurse Marian E. Sloan, Teacher Laura E. Spaulding, Mrs. K. Winters Florence M. Steisslinger, Teacher Herbert V. Stevens, Teacher Patricia C. Storke, Mrs. D. C. Gibhoney Aline C. Strasser, Mrs. Schulman Carol Swartz, Teacher Anna S. Tewksbury, Teacher Ray L. Thomas, A.B. James E. Vaughan, A.B. Alton C. Velia, E.E. Elliott J. Vetter Paul C. Willet Clarence J. Young, Teacher Ifllll l Loreine A. Abplanalp Eva D. Aeschback Jeanette Airey, A.B. Kathryn A. Anderson Marian L. Baker Mary M. Barry, A.B., Teacher Anna E. Barth, Teacher John O. Barth Doris J. Bates Gladys I. Beattie Melvin J. Becker Ruth M. Becker, Teacher Lois K. Bell, Teacher Edwin G. Biddlecombe, Teacher Ethel M. Biddlecombe, Teacher Milton M. Boos Ruth V. Both Earl H. Brady Robert G. Bredenherg Evelyn C. Brennan, Teacher Cordelia Buerger J. Nelson Burns Cornelius M. Campbell T. Julian Campbell Ina V. Carlson Mary J. Caulfield, B.S., Teacher Helen L. Cooke, Teacher Irving F. Coveney, B.S. William A. Coyle, E. E. Ella M. Crehan, Teacher William D. Cronin Jean V. Crocker Joseph V. Danahy Margaret L. Davies, Teacher Bert D. Deckert Rosa M. Dorio, Teacher Ralph W. Duewiger Margaret M. Dugan, A.B., Teacher Mary A. Dwyer, Mrs. Donald Stark Lorene M. Ehle Constans J. Faircloth Helen E. Feyler Helen C. Fink, A.B. Anna R. Flaherty Lynn C. Furman Ruth E. Galle Franklyn J. Galsgie Helen D. Gast, Mrs. C. Wealver Everett M. Genor Edward P. Gorman Walter W. Gray Arline L. Grefe, Teacher William C. GriH'in Margaret E. Griffith T H E CLASS Mildred L. Griffith, Mrs. Carlisle Chafvel Arline E. Grotke, Teacher Emily I. Hagemann, Teachers' College, Bufalo Agnes Halvorsea DIALJ OF 1923 Hazel E. Harpst Lester J. Haxton Julia M. Henning Elsie Hicks, Teacher Irene O. Hoffman, Mrs. H. Eisenhut Margaret J. Hurley, Teacher M. Caroline Husted, Teacher Doris C. Jones Mildred Z. Kemp, Mrs. Zierk Kathryn M. Kenefick, A.B. Ernest W. Kliemann Arthur Kochems William J. Lanahan, Teacher Eleanor M. Lange, Teacher Regina A. Laurencel, Mrs. Francis Nicholas Lobuglio Jean MacFarlane, Graduate Nurse Irene Maischoss, Graduate Nurse Stanley R. Markman Florence L. Mason, Teacher Margaret M. McCormick, Teacher Anne M. McLaughlin, Teacher William P. Meissner Gertrude Metzler, Teacher Frank E. Metzler William Misiek, B.S. Mary A. Monan, A.B., Teacher M. Marguerite Moran Agnes M. Moriarity Clara S. Morrison, Mrs. Pabst Grace E. Mulroy, A.B., Teacher Elizabeth A. Newburg, Teacher Alice J. O'Day Stephania M. Pantera, A.B., Teacher William C. Peck, Teacher Clarence L. Perry Harry W. Plaug Kathryn G. Powell C. Vivian Powers, Teacher Virgil M. Powers William E. Pritchard, B.S. Mable D. Ridder, Teacher George H. Roller Alice V. Ryan, Teacher Thomas W. Ryan Ursula A. Rydzynska, LL.B. Mabel B. Sager Lillian M. SaGurney Julius Samuels, Pharm. Gr. Alice A. Saunders Lawrence C. Schamberger Lorraine M. Segelhurst, Mrs. John E. OBrien Mary E. Sexton G. Reed Shaw Joseph F. Shea, B.S. M. Eleanor Shea Olive M. Sherwood Harry M. Smallenburg, B.S. IIIZJ Bodkzn I T H E John Stanley, A.B. Gerald F. Sullivan Joseph T. Sullivan Marjorie F. Tarbrake, Teacher Ernest W. Thompson Gladys E. Turner, Teacher CLASS Ruth M. Allen Rose E. Bampton, Curtis Inst. of lllusic Mary E. Baumler Alton J. Beatty Elsie A. Begert Leo J. Bell Robert H. Black, Teacher Martha A. Boehm, R.N. Geraldine F. Boland, B.S. Ethel E. Both, Teacher James P. Bresnan Loretto M. Burke, A.B. Raymond C. Burke, Teacher Ruth Burket, Teachers' College Helen V. Carey Joseph B. Carey Daniel E. Chilcott Ellen J. Church, R.N., Mrs. R. Barnes Frank J. Columbus Mary C. Connery Burdell F. Cotton, U. of Bujalo John J. Coughlin, Teacher Doris A. Cowen, Mrs. James Emcarl Ralph J. Cowley, B.S., Teacher Annamaude Crone, Boston Sch. of Phys. Ed. Joseph F. Crotty, B.S., Teacher Marion G. Cusack, A.B. Jewel A. Dale Ruth H. Dargert, Mrs. E. Osgood Donald E. Donovan Katherine F. Dooley Loretto V. Drea Anna L. Duffy, Teachers' College Dorothy M. Emery, Teacher Mary T. Farrell, Teacher Thomas J. Ford Margaret E. Gallagher, Teacher Edward F. Godfrey Joseph D. Godfrey, U. of Buffalo Helen A. Graber Edwin L. Guthrie, U. of Bufalo James J. Hagen, Pharm. Gr. Hamilton Harvey, U. of Bufalo William G. Helfron, U. of Bujalo J. George Higgins, Canisius Mary C. Hillery, Teacher M. Margaret Howard Laura E. Hurcomb Floyd H. Hurst, U. of Bufalo Lillian M. Irle Iaewis E. Jenkins, Northwestern U. DIALJ Doris L. Weber, A.B., Teacher Geneva M. Wenzel Frederick W. Wiese, B.S. Lillian L. Wilson, Teacher Margaret B. Wright Frances G. Yates or 1924 Ethel P. Jepson A. Wesley Johns Lucia A. Jura Maria T. Jura Alice C. Keenan Hazel A. Lemke Anna V. Leonard Jane C. Lewis Thomas J. Lillis, Sl. Bonafventure's Harrison H. Loomis Sheldon G. Lortz, U. of Buffalo Harold C. Luhman Katherine MacGregor Winifred M. Mahoney, B.S., Teacher Jane F. Maloney, Died, 1925 Mary M. Maloney, Teacher Raymond J. McCarthy, U. of Buffalo Daniel P. McMahon, M.D. Joseph T. McMahon, B.S., Teacher Samuel C. Mirando, U. of Buffalo Albert C. Molter, Nor-wich U. Genevieve K. Morgan Helen L. Mowry Evelyn L. Muir, 'Mrs. Reed Shaw Norman A. Mullenhoif Walter M. Nelson Amy M. Newman, Teacher Beatrice E. Nicol, Mrs. R. Bredenberg Catherine R. O'Brien, B.S., Teacher Edward J. O'Byrne, Died, 1927 John J. O'Day, A.B. Marion C. O'Donnell, Teacher Edward J. 0'Mara John J. O'Neil Anna A. Osborne, Mrs. Hubhel Sophia H. Osinska Florence L. Oswick, Graduate Nurse Roy W. Overdorlf, U. of Pennsylvania Ruth B. Powell Margaret N. Reidy Vera M. Ridge Edwin J. Rooney Margaret A. Roynan, Teachers' College Paul R. Rust, O.M.l. Doris M. Ryan, Teacher Charles L. Sauer Herbert J. Schamberger, Canisius Marion M. Scharlock, Teacher Martha M. Schlehr Violet A. Schmidlin, B.S.. Teacher Mary E. Sherwood, A.B., Teacher Lnsj LT Martha H. Simmons, Teachers' Marjorie M. Simon Agnes M. Sniderham, Teacher Elfrieda R. Speidel Leona M. Stenzel Lucy W. Stephenson, Teacher John J. Sullivan M. William Sweeney Alice L. Swift, Teachers' College Peter J. Talty College John J. Ayres Mary L. Baumler William J. Bell, West Paint Gladys E. Bergstrom Arthur T. Brown, Stroudsburg Normal Everett G. Brundage, A.B. George'C. Buettner Arvilla E. Byrne Georgia F. Cady, Teacher Charles B. Campbell, U. of Bufalo Katherine P. Carberry Charles E. Chavel, U. of Bufalo Ruth K. Christen, Teachers' College George A. Cofrancesco, Canisius Mary M. Conley, A.B. Edward J. Cosgrove, Canisius Anna M. Coughlin, Teacher E. Ira Crawford, U. of Bufalo Mary E. Crawford William E. Crotty, A.B. Audrey I. Crozier John F. Czerniewicz, Teacher Marion H. Dawrs, Teacher Elmer J. Dean, Canisius Marion P. Dick Harold T. Dillon, Syracuse U. Margaret K. Dinsmore Peter F. DiStefano J. Lee Doll, Teacher Dorothy D. Dooley, Teacher Veto E. Dorio Lillian A. Doughty, Mrs. A. Pokrandt Donna Duffy, Teachers' College Elizabeth C. Dugan, A.B. Anna M. Durlak Gladys M. Eggert, Died, 1929 Ralph B. Elliott, U. of Bujalo James B. Enright William J. Flanigan Adelene M. Fountaine Edward M. Freed, U. of Bufalo Ruth F. Frei, Teachers' College Norma E. Gee, Mrs. P. Bacher! Anna R. Gendrou, Mrs. Hogan Thomas N. Gibson Charles A. Goodenbury Charles M. Gorman Catherine C. Gormley, A.B. HE CLASS l 1 D 1 A L J Grace A. Taylor, A.B. Christopher E. Velia, Teacher Edward J. Walker, A.B. James V. Walsh Cletus A. Weaver Daisy A. Weinmar, Teacher Thomas J. Whalen, Died, 1925 Harold H. White H. Page Youst or 1925 Edwin H. Gray Robert J. Grile, Teacher Mary S. Gugliuzza, A.B. Roland H. Hammond John W. Harris John J. Hayden Louise Heidersdorf, Teacher Lucile Heidersdorf, Mrs. J. Walters Lawrence A. Heinemann, Teacher Marie A. Hemerlein, Teachers' College Carl E. Henning, U. of Michigan Howard G. Herman Florence L. Hodgson Carl F. Hoep-finger Doris A. Hoffman Dorothy D. Hollowood Albert J. Hooper Irene C. Hurd, Teacher Elsie M. Hutcheon, W. Reserfve U. Loretta M. Jacobs John J. Jalowka Robert J. Johnston Deloris S. Judge, A.B. Madonna F. Keller, A.B. Joseph C. Kelley, S.J. Mary M. Kelly, Hospital Training Robert R. King, U. of Bufalo Charles G. Klaiber Helen Krajewska Antoinette Krentz Donald Bidwell Leahy James H. Leary, Canisius Charlotte W. LeBeau, Teacher Francis J. Luchowski, B.S. Martha J. Ludlum, Teacher Anna B. Luther, Teacher Mary A. Maciejewska Adelia Marshall, Teacher Carl E. Marx, U. of Bufala Anna J. McAuley James P. McGrath . Harvey H. Monin Beatrice A. Monroe Alice R. Morphy Eleanor M. Mulroy, Teachers' College Mary E. Mulroy, Teachers' College Catherine E. Mundie, D'Youfville Joseph E. Murphy, U. of Pennsylfvania 141 IITHE John W. Murray Madonna P. Murray, Died, 1928 Henry M. Myers Florence M. Nevins, Teacher James C. Olsen Mary L. Olsen, A.B. Anna M. O'Mara, Cortland Normal William C. Parks, Canisius Lillian J. Patton, Teacher Marian E. Patton, Fredonia Normal Clara I. Peck Janet A. Perry, Teacher Elmer Peterson, U. of Bufalo Anna E. Petronsky Evelyn M. Phelps Porter M. Phipps, Colgate U. Elmer J. Plarr Antoinette Prizlak Edward H. Pustelnik Lawrence F. Rebholz William F. Reedy, U. of Bufalo James L. Regan, Died, 1925 Frank T. Reidy, Pharm. Gr. Dorothy M. Reimer Mildred H. Reiman, A.B. M. Grace Roche, A.B. Dorothy L. Roth, Teacher David A. Salmon, Michigan Beatrice I. Scofield, Teacher Slate U. CLASS Mildred E. Adamy, Teachers' College Anna M. Adrian Victor B. Aeschbach, A.B. Harriet A. Airey, Barnard Franklin Alloway, Canisius Margaret A. Arbuthnot, U. of Bufalo John Arcara Dorothy Axelson Jerome B. Bell Mary E. Benzinger, Teachers' College Albert C. Bernard Dorothy G. Biddlecomb, Teachers' College Ruth N. Boehm, Teachers' College Herbert R. Bogner Margaret M. Boone, A.B. Emil J. Bove Elliott D. Brigham, Syracuse U. Olive L. Brown John J. Burns Nora F. Burke, Teachers' College Mildred V. Callahan, Teachers' College Catherine M. Campbell, Teachers' College Frederick W. Carter, B.S. Edward H. Cauger, Alfred U. Clement A. Caulfield . Helen M. Czerniewicz, Teachers' College Rheta Clark, Teachers' College I DIALJ Millard F. Scott, A.B., Teacher Francis P. Shannon, A.B. John L. Shaughnessy Thomas E. Shea ' Thelma P. Sherwood, Teacher Robert J. Slattery, Canisius Hilda W. Spoor, Teacher Lettie M. Stevens, Teachers' College Arthur W. Strom, B.S. Eileen M. Sullivan Catherine D. Swanson David W. Swanson, U. Casimira G. Swiantek E. Jean Thompson, Tea Bernard F. TiEany Marie K. Titus Katherine C. Toy, Teachers' College Elizabeth M. Unger, U. of Bufalo L. Edward Villiaume, McGill U. Jane A. Weyand, A.B. Dorothea A. White Vernon W. Wier, U. of Bufalo Ella Rose Willoughby, Teacher Harriet R. Winegar, Teachers' College Gula A. Wood Ruth E. Woods Abraham Zellermeyer, U. of Bufalo Eva M. Zoeller of lllichigan chers' College or 1926 Marie B. Currie Adelbert A. Darbrake Mildred M. Davies, Teachers' College Emmett T. DeWitt, U. of Bufalo Helen E. Donovan, Mrs. Stephen Duman Helen E. Doster Sherman F. Feyler, Harvard Stuart J. Fleming, U. of Bufalo John C. Gallagher, B.S. Margaret R. Galvin, Teachers' College John F. Ganson, U. of Michigan Willis C. Gorthy, C.E. Richard W. Grefe Donald F. Hammersmith Corinne F. Hammond Dorotha G. Hancock, Teachers' College Della M. Hanley Edward V. Hanley Thena G. Harris, Teachers' College James J. Hartz, Pharm. Gr. Joseph J. Heffron, Canisius Harry F. Herrmann, U. of Bufalo Gertrude A. Hopkins George W. Hoskins Winnifred Huggett, Teachers' College Louis L. Janovsky, Pharm. Gr. Anna E. Jordan, D'You1ville 11514 liT'H Vincent P. Kelly, A.B. Mildred M. Klas, Teacher Virginia F. Klas F Evelyn J. Knapp Elmer F. Kroll Matthew F. Labinski Elwood W. Land Gladys S. Lang' Hazel A. Lemke Catherine Linder William N. Lockwood Anna L. Maloney, Teachers' Collgee Catherine Manard, Trinity Harold J. Maroney, B.S. Bernice G. Maxwell, Teachers' College Mary A. McCarthy Mary M. McCarthy Edward M. McGrath, A.B. Eloise McHenry John R. McKaig, Cornell U. Genevieve F. McKernan Hazel F. McNair Carol E. Meehan, Teachers' College Angeline C. Mescall Helen Mintz, U. of Buffalo Harley M. Moden Ralph J. Moden Beatrice K. Mohring, Teachers' College Joseph V. Mona, 0.M.I. William J. Monan Kathleen M. Moran, Fredonia Normal Mary M. Morrisey, Teachers' College Ruth S. Mueller, U. of Buffalo Joseph H. Muldoon joseph V. Murphy, Canisius Donald L. Nevins, Cornell U. Donald Nicholson, Colgate U. Helen M. O'Byrne, Teachers' College Hazel M. Olson Margaret E. O'Neill, Teachers' College Thomas J. O'Neill Gordon R. Peck, Eastman School of Music Elizabeth T. Peters, Elmira b CLAss Margaret E. Anderson Norman H. Auerbach Catherine V. Ayers Richard B. Baldwin joseph A. Battaglia Charles W. Baumler, Teachers' College Norman G. Becker, Y.M.C.A. Col., Springfield Bernice I. Beladeau, U. of Buffalo Lucille M. Bennett, Hospital Training Wilhelmina L. Berner, Teachers' College Lillian M. Bird Rufus H. Bolt l DIALJ Richard W. Pirie, Canisius Raymond C. Preston Margaret M. Quinlivan Evelyn M. Quinn Crawford T. Ramsey Arthur L. Rast Julia W. Reardon, Mrs. James Olsen Stuart V. Ridge Clarence P. Robertson, Cornell U. Leon F. Rouselle, Cortland Normal James J. Ryan Dorothy M. SaGurney Hannah Samuels Kathryn E. Sandel Frederick W. Saunders Helen Schmidt, Teachers' College Leonard E. Schrag Frank R. Schultz Catherine J. Schwartzott, Teachers' College Clarence A. Senn George Shanahan Catherine E. Smith, Teachers' College Dolores M. Smith Donald C. Smith, Canisius joseph P. Soloman Ruth M. Spathelf Elizabeth B. Stanley, Teachers' College Robert R. Strickler Emily M. Strobeck, Teachers' College Richard B. Styles, Bufalo Flying School Howard Sullivan William H. Tarbrake William T. Turner Virginia A. VanPelt, Teachers' College Veronica E. Velia Julian Voloshin Frank J. Walker, A.B. Ellis A. Warren Clarence E. Werts Gertrude Whalen Dorothy L. White Isabel L. Woodruff, Teachers' College janet F. Young William B. Young, OF 1927 Veronica M. Bowen Thomas V. Bresnan Frank C. Brown, Michigan Stale Normal James J. Burke George E. Burns, Cornell U. Catherine M. Cameron Ralph E. Campbell, Carnegie Tech. Helen L. Carlo Alice M. Clark Christine H. Collins Daniel J. Coughlin, U. of Bufalo Dorothy M. Crawford, Mrs. James Lyons 161 LT Walter J. Crawford, U. of Bufalo Peter J. Crotty, Canisius Elizabeth A. DeVine, Teachers' College Dorothy R. DeWitt Alice M. Dolan, Chicago U. Geraldine F. Doll, U. of Michigan Cyril J. Donovan George M. Donovan George M. Dorscheid Grace A. Dugan, D'You4Jille Bessie Ewart Virginia B. Ganglolf, Teachers' College Gertrude E. Gavin, Teachers' College Marguerite C. Geary Margaret B. Glen Noryne L. Godkin, Teachers' College Adaline Gore Norman E. Graham Sigrid E. Grottem, U. of Bufalo Harry J. Gunning Arthur C. Hackmer, Canisius Margaret S. Haroney, U. of Bufalo Genevieve M. Hartnett Walter J. Hellley, U. of Alabama Grace Hillery Frances M. Hodgson George Hoeber james C. Hopkins, Teachers' College Russell C. Hughes Albert E. Hurley Jean E. Hutchison, Teachers' College Doris F. Jensen Edna M. johnson Esther C. Johnson Margaret E. Johnt Fred C. Kappler Clare M. Keating Fredonia N0f1Hdl Mildred T. Kennedy, D'Youfville Genevieve D. Kielich Walter C. Kirk, Canisius Viola C. Klocke Edna M. Kopek, Cortland Normal Mildred Krentz Charles B. Leader Daniel J. Lucitt, Canisius Mildred E. Mann Clara R. Marquardt, U. of Buffalo Lester J. Marks, U. of Alabama Earl F. Marx John H. McCabe, Canisius George E. McCall, Canisius Catherine M. McCarthy Clementine G. McCarthy Evelyn M. McCluskey Gilbert F. McDonald William K. McGregor Mary E. McKaig, U. of Bufalo Edward J. McNamara, Canisius Doris A. Metzler, Hospital Training HE DIALI Mildred M. Michael Dolores G. Moriarty, Graduate Nurse Mary A. Mowry Nelson W. Muhl Sarah E. Mundie, D'Youwille Henry G. Murphy, Teachers' College Mary jane Murphy, Teachers' College Blanche Newburg, Teachers' College Ruth M. Newman, Teachers' College Alice J. Newton John J. Nolan, Canisius William L. Notto Samuel B. Noyes, Colgate U. John J. O'Brian, Michigan State Normal Dorothy V. O'Donnell Margaret G. Olsen Lillian A. Oring, Teachers' College Edith I. Overton Margaret E. Palser, Teachers' College Anna Pantera James J. Quinlivan, Canisius Jane C. Ramsey Helen Rappa Bertha Reynolds Evelyn T. Rich, Teachers' College Margaret M. Ridge Dorothy E. Riter George A. Robinson, Colgate U. John A. Roche, Canisius Virginia P. Roche, Teachers' College Isabelle Rousselle Alice Regina Ryan Joseph R. Saab, U. of Bufalo Eleanor Samuels Harold Sanderson, U. of Alabama Emma Schmidt, Teachers' College Marian K. Schmidt Roy E. Schoepliin, U. of Bufalo Louis F. Scholl Eugene Scott John J. Shea Helen E. Sheehan, Albright Art School Alice F. Shyne, U. of Bufalo William A. Smallenburg, U. of Bufalo Irene M. Snell Marie M. Taylor, Syracuse U. Martha R. Teeft William H. Troup Alice M. Troy Rene L. Tschopp, U. of Buffalo William M. Tulloch Wilbur E. Unger, U of Bufalo William E. Veith Ruth A. Whisten Clyde V. Whitton, U. of Bufalo Paul H. Wieder Willard W. Wiles, Canisius Marie E. Wirtner ' Beatrice M. Young, Teachers' College fl171 ETHE DIALJ CLASS or 1928 Catherine L. Anderson Rose M. Antonucci Ruby E. Axelson James W. Bampton, Hobart DeChantel M. Barrett, Hospital Training Geneva P. Bauer Henry A. Bauld Evelyn K. Beiter Edith V. Berner, Teachers' College Walter M. Bernhardt, U. of Bufalo Violet C. Bogner, Cortland Normal Ruth E. Boltwood, Syracuse U. Chester F. Both Clarence E. Both Matthew J. Bove Joseph A. Bresnan Dorothy G. Brotherston, Syracuse U. Agnes M. Brown George N. Brown, U. of Michigan Dorothy D. Byers, Albright Art School Dale E. Canfield, U. of Bufalo Myrtle L. Clements, U. of Buffalo Freda M. Clubbe Elizabeth S. Cochrane Catherine G. Collins Hazel M. Conlin Stephen F. Connery Roy E. Cotton, Y.M.C..4. College Nelson J. Cotton, U. of Bufalo Berenice M. Cramer Grace E. Crane, Teachers' College John M. Crotty Robert H. Cunningham, Canisius Raymond J. Dean Ruth F. Dockstader Michael L. Drury, Canisius F. Marie Duell Grace O. Duffy Edward J. Eagan, Canisius John R. Edgar, U. of Michigan Earline K. Erickson M. George Erickson, Canisius Ruth E. Faircloth Margaret E. Farley Leo J. Foroscij, Teachers' College, Lewis R. Fox, Susquehanna Lorraine M. Frank, Teachers' College Alice M. Funk Joseph W. Gibbons, Canisius Yvonne L. Greatwood Anna M. Grimes Alton R. Haight Viola M. Hammond Ethlyn C. Hamscher James C. Harp Joseph V. Hartnett Irma M. Hasler III Margaret M. Hayden, Fredonia Normal Marion K. Heidinger Allen E. Heimlich, Gro-ve City Dorothy G. Heinen Dorothy A. Higgins, Teachers' College Katharine A. Holi, Mrs. R. Brooks John H. Hogan, U. of Bufalo Robert L. Hollands, U. of Bufalo Mirium E. Hughes Lois M. Hussong, Elmira Helen F. Hutchinson Alberta H. Isch, U. of Bufalo Emma B. Jaeger, Wellesley Barbara D. James Matthew W. Jordan, Cornell U. James J. Kearins Aldon O. Kehlhof, Syracuse U. Margaret M. Kern Victoria Kikta Alice V. Kirk Helen G. Klas, Teachers' College Thelma M. Kleinmeyer Sophia Kolakowska Irene D. Krajewska Edward M. Lausted Anna I. Kulczycka Dorothy C. Leonard Jean E. Lewis Annie M. Macdonald Frederick E. Machemer, Syracuse U. Anna G. Mahoney Helen J. Maloney Dorothy M. Marshall Weldon G. Martin Beatrice M. Maxwell, Mt. Mercy Confvent Alexander McDonald Lloyd F. McIntyre, T eachers' College Marie G. McLoughlin Robert B. McNerney, U. of Bufalo Eunice M. Meagley Martha E. Messinger, Teachers' College Everett W. Metz Elizabeth A. Miskey Mary E. Moore Helen M. Morrisey Mary H. Mosher, Teachers' College Doris I. Mount Edward J. Mueller Edna M. Mugridge Grace M. Muir Richard F. Mulroy Elizabeth M. Murphy Edwin C. Murray, U. of Buffalo Mildred M. Nagle, Teachers' College Charles A. O'Brian Helen C. Olsen William E. O'Neill 181 I T H E Helen O. Overturf, Teachers' College George B. Pantera, Canisius Frieda A. Paschka, Teachers' College Carlton H. Pearch, Carnegie Tech George N. Pilger Thomas J. Quinlivan Frances M. Raines Raymond J. Reidy, Died, 1929 Francis H. Reimann, Graduate Student S.P.H.S. Ruth E. Reiter . Jewel V. Renowden Dorothy F. Roby Lenore I. Rollett, Teachers' College Olive M. Roscoe, Hospital Training Orville J. Rowen, Canisius Marguerite M. Ryan Eleanor J. Scharlock, Teachers' College Howard C. Schellenberg Vivian K. Schultz Marian E. Schutt William C. Seiders Helen A. Sharples Charles D. Shields, Loyla U. Raymond J. Sieg, Niagara U. Loretta M. Siegel June E. Spohr Frederick J. Stewart CLASS Dorothy Ackerman Dorothea Adams, Teachers' College Raymond Aust Helen Baniewicz Julius F. Bednarz Grace Beladeau, U. of Buffalo Dorothy Bergstrom, Teachers' College Wilbur Bergstrom Jean Blair Howard Bonsack William J. Boyle Carl E. Brendenberg, Princeton U. Karl W. Bredenberg, U. of Buffalo Genevieve M. Bresnan Esther Bruce Joseph A. Bruzdzinski, Teachers' College Aileen M. Burke Alex Bursztynski Norma L. Bush Francis T. Callaghan Marion L. Cameron Mary Alice Campbell, Training, Mercy Hos. Mary Alice Carey May E. Carlin, Teachers' College Connell A. Cavanaugh, U. of Bufalo Emmett Cochrane, Canisius Robert Coleman, U. of Buffalo James J. Collins Charles E. Columbus, Graduate Stu., S.P.H.S. DIALJ Stuart Straight Eunice E. Strickler Carolyn S. Styles Norman F. Sulzback, U. of Bujffalo Ruth C. Suor, Mrs. Knox Florence G. Swarts Bernadine F. Swartz . Kathryn V. Sweeney, Teachers' College Rita Swinscoe John Taraski Janice O. Tisdale Wilton C. Tisdale William S. Tredinnick Genevieve C. Troy Rita A. Twomey Florence A. Ulrich Eleanor M. Vacy Barbara L. Voelkel Myrtle M. Weinland Victor A. West, U. of Bufalo Lilah F. Wier Harry M. Wiese Lillian K. Woodrich Evelyn G. Wright Loretta A. Wright Howard C. Young or 1929 Alice M. Connery, D'Youfville George M. Connery Gertrude Connors, D'Youfuille Eva M. Conrad Dorothy Coon Edmund F. Cowley James T. Crotty, Graduate Student, S.P.l1.S. John V. Davin Marion Dettloff, Teachers' College Irma M. Dickman, D'Youfuille Mary C. Driscoll Dorothy M. Duffy, Teachers' College Lorene A. Dugan, D'You1ville Donald L. Duly, Wooster Mildred A. Duly Julian Durlak ' Jessie B. Erickson Madeline T. Falkner, Teachers' College Margaret H. Fischer Robert K. Ford, Teachers' College Aloysius W. Friel John F. Fritz John E. Furlong, Graduate Student, S.P.H.S. William A. Gallagher, Canisius Alberta S. Gauthier, Training, Deaconess Hos Laura D. Gibson Fred Gorman, Graduate Student, S.P.H.S. Jean L. Gorthy Francis W. Gramlich, Princeton U. fll9J IT Muriel G. Green Alice M. Griflin, Teachers' College Thomas E. Grifhn, Princeton U. Evan H. Guyer, Lehigh U. Lester T. Hannon, Teachers' College Mary Louise Heflley, Teachers' College Helen Heinrich, U. of Bufalo Caroline Helfrich, U. of Buffalo Edward A. Herrmann Helen E. Hipp, Teachers' College Edwin F. Hipple, U. of Bufalo Helen V. Horan Alice M. Howe ' John F. Kearins Frank J. Kikta Lillian Ki-ngsbury Eleanor G. Klaiber Florine J. Klas Raymond C. Klas Harry F. Koob, Columbia U. Wanda Krasowska Arthur P. Kreiner Joseph F. Kulp Ivan J. Kuster Margaret Lambert, Teachers' College Norman E. Lange, Colgate U. Helen R. Langhoop Jean H. Lattimer Edith M. Lausted Olive W. Lehde, Elmira College Marion Lewis Knaier, Teachers' College Ellis I. Lichtblau, U. of Bufalo Agnes T. Lillis Margaret H. Locke Gertrude K. Long Harriet R. Long Mary MacNaughton, Teachers' College Helen F. Maloney, Teachers' College George C. Mample William H. Manard, Grad. Student, S.P.H.S. Helen Markman, Teachers' College Clarence L. Marx Robert E. McCulle Jean I. McKaig, Teachers' College George P. McMahon Paul V. McNamara Thomas F. McNamara Elsie McNaught Doris Mendell Stanley J. Michael Evelyn M. Mimken Ralph I. Moissinac Mary J. Monaghan, Teachers' College Herrick C. Mosher Amanda Mueller, Teachers' College James D. Murphy J. George Nattress, U. of Bufalo HE DIALJ Robert S. Neureuter David J. Nevins, Indianapolis State Alice A. O'Brien, Teachers' College Jeanne O'Brien ' , Mary T. O'Brien, Training, Mercy Hospital Marian W. O'Byrne, Teachers' College Genevieve C. O'Connell, Teachers' College Edward J. Okoniewski, Canisius Mary E. O'Neil-l, Teachers' College Edward Paxson, Teachers' College Irene T. Pecor, Teachers' College Alice Phair Alice J. Phillips, Fredonia Normal Nelda J. Polzin Irene M. Porsch George J. Prenatt F. Lawlor Quinlan, Canisius Agnes Leona Quinlivan Mary M. Quinlivan William J. Reardon Hildegarde Recktenwalt, Teachers' College Alice E. Reedy Kathleen M. Reilly, D'Yotwille Francis P. Richardson Cyril J. Rickard, Granduate Student, S.P.H.S David Roughead Adelle O. Russell Max Samuels, U. of Buffalo Ruth Scheibel Harrison D. Schloerb, Wooster Norman P. Schmitt, U. of Buffalo Robert J. Schrag Russell G. Schroeder Bernadette G. Shyne, U. of Bujfalo Florence M. Smith, Teachers' College Mary J. Smith Walter L. Smith, U. of Bufalo Edward J. Stevens Margaret M. Sullivan Ida G. Swortz, Cortland Normal Thaddeus F. Szelagowski Lucille Thornton Frank J. Tracy, Canisius Robert J. Tucker Albert C. Ulrich, Rensselaer, Troy, N. Leonard A. Van Scoter Francis X. Waite Kathleen C. Walsh Gwendolyn M. Watson James H. Welsh Earl W. Westphal, U. of Buffalo Elinor M. Winegar, U. of Bufalo Herbert D. Woelfle, Grad. Student, S.P.H.S. Robert A. Wohlfeil Elizabeth A. Woods Donald C. Ziegler, U. of Bufalo Loretta E. Zuefle Total, 1444 Y. I: 120 J CFNL. Founded 1895 Thirty-fifth Year Incorporated by the Regents of the University of the State of New York f2 Z!Wf SPECIALIZES IN ACCOUNTANCY, SHORTHAND, STENOTYPY, TYPEWRITING AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING For the High School Graduate, we invite inquiry of our SENIOR SECR ETARIAL COURSE. For positive proof of the worth of intenf sive training for business may we suggest that you call and inspect our records of employment.. STENOTYPY, the machine way in shorthand, which is more rapid than pencil shorthand, will be taught to High School graduates or stu' dents of higher education, if desired in conjunction with the Senior Secretarial Course. Call and see this machine demonstrated. SUMMER SESSIONS BEGIN f f JULY 7 FALL TERM OPENING f SEPTEMBER 2 CLASSES IN STENOTYPY BEGIN JULY 7 BEFORE YOU INVEST in business training, it will pay you in time and money to INVESTIGATE OUR COURSES. HURST BUILDING Huron and Franklin Streets, Buffalo Call, write or phone WaShingt0H 6907 for information Cleveland 1793 Member of National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools :::::::::::::::oQ-:::oooo:::::::::ooo:::::o:::::::: Q-:-v--0 ooooooooooooooooooqoooae-ooo fqoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooqoqoogoooq qqoeooqoooooeo OERHARD LANG, jr LANGSTOCK MARKET 22 BROADWAY MARKET jefferson 5326 WE CATER TO PICNICS and OUTINGS Special Prices QQ WE SELL TO SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS oo::oooooooo: : c c c ::o::ooo Gompliments 0 eniolf Ways qfoom 151 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ ccccccq 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 1+ n oooooooooo: : : Q ooooooooooooooqoooooooooooooooooooo fooooooooooooooooo Eve1'ytl1i'ng for the Printer Compliments of Charnoclc Machine Co. INC. Printers' Machinists Printers' Machinery ancl Equipment of All Kinds Type and General Supplies 160462 ELLICOTT STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Exclusive Representatives CONTINENTAL TYPEFOUNDERS ASSOCIATION PRODUCTS iStock Carried on Handj SERVICE AND PARTS DEALERS B 6? K Qvlillerj Automatic Feeders and Units Both New and Rebuilt ::::: :::::ooooooooooo:::oo::::::::::oooo::::: .oooooooooooooooooooooogooq: : : : : : : :Q : : 0: :oo:: : :: Q. Q oooooooooa 0 lb Q.. :Q: : : :ooo::o::::-:: : : coooooogooqgqoeoogoooooooo W. H. Fitzpatrick SL Sons INC. CONTRACTORS Ed' f?16i5i ?g?f 51 1,2 5 T ' 'ltieffj 'J N Ni H 1074 ABBOTT ROAD ABBOTT 5300 : :ooo: : ::::o::ooo::QQ-QQ: ::::oQooooQQ.QQQoQooQQ.qQ 0... A c::::::o:::::o::ooo:::oooQoQQo::o: :::o:::::::::: : WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY CELEBRATED CQNRAD STELLER Almond qfing Qakery FGR THEIR BAKED GUGDS 76-80 BEST STREET Telephone, Tupper 3845 Almond Rings Made to Crcler Daily No Almond Ring Genuine Without TradefMark Beware of Imitations Branch Store 845 EAST DELAVAN AVE. Fillmore 2229 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ qoooeoooeqoQoqeeeoogagoqoooooeooo 1 0 0 0 ll n ll 0 0 0 u n u u in u O , 0 nu 0 u u 0 ll 0 O ll u 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 ll 0 0 ll ll 0 O ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 nu nu ll 0 0 ll 0 ll 0 0 ll 0 0 ll 0 I tl ll ll ...L 'OCC 0 ll 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 IP O lr It 0 0 I O 0 0 0 0 0 0 tl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lb 0 O lb 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O lb 0 It 0 0 0 0 0 0 IP li IP 0 0 0 0 0 0 lb ln 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Hee: Qoooooooaooooooooooooooooo : : oc :ooooe : ooo : : o gngravings for this book by C5556 glectric Gity Engraving 60. qhafalo A AA A A A A A A A A AQAAQQQA Aoooooeooooooooooocgoeoo PQQQQQQQQQQQQoooooooogoeoooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oooooo BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS I QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS X! fx f 0 X Wg 0 if vj I1 W a0 guru gf X gamma fjj' 81 T0 WW f W X If P M! Q 1'!1 !'!v2'L'1 LM:c'gx :'1'y,',0 I 25 K - 527 W! 1' f!???w1 Est: WW Q 'Q f d + 5 I f 542214 t 14: 2 I f A if? ' x 75 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES WMZCM A IO28 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NM 0 oogooooo 9.00909 L-----..----------------------------------------------------------------..--..--------.4 1O000O00lO0O0O0000lO0l0OO OOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OIOO I 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Q M M M M na WM me Mn Wg G F OOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOO OOOOOOOOIIOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOIO -OOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOL --------------------------------------------------------L 5 'Mi ik-VT. ff:i0e H-iA1L. es.. .A. Beale SL Sons, Inc. 20-22 MESMER AVENUE Phone Alwlwott 2338 and have Beale's Beforefdawn Delivery start tomorrow morning. In Beale's Dairy immaculate cleanliness and every possible sanitary measure safeguard the purity of your milk, In regards to times. ---oo-------- ------ ---- -------------------------------- DAIRY Quality and Service sanitation, our Dairy is open for inspection at all ts ru 'lx AQ Q Q, 'il' 1 ll- 4 if 4 4 ,Q 'DRIN Mll ,'i'4E5l'm'?,'l.235u5'4EE'yE'2f'!1'it Q3 1 'gf ,7 4 ' Q-5' ra ' 'TE A 2? f I ' . fs. 'fb ff fl 'f K 2 , 0 1 .,,!, ' 1 4. . OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOO 1090000000000003OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO T xo num i Q W i C mm Em mm E mo H MEM Www QQ? M mD.W W i GK! T A an WN S O Hmm lm WV A GT , M PTW W .RF w E Nm 6 ERN WM. S 0000000009OOOOOOIOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL POOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOI OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ------ .... ----------------- --------------------------------------------------------..z 0 0 O O 0 0 0 I O 0 0 0 0 00 000000000 ,G I ' STRAWBERRY 1 A Pnts:nvBS.' f 3L5i:?i '2 .- 'Q-'.-li'-V 'S 0000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000 Si ' Q r PREMIPR S -J 051-TQ ,, Francis H. Leggett SL Co. 000000000000000 0 The Greatest Name on Food Products NEW YORK, N. Y. iii '-of Www-a WJTAN CHILI AUCE Hum rig- 'r6 ' ' .2 Y , , r, , nf 1 ' ry l s 5 tt ..e ,:- t Wm 1w:f'! f , i'i 2U'f' -1-f ' W tx' 9- . ,rx ' Y ' 5' 'L' E 5, 4 ,' , VH .ri . U1 -S -' rl, 'E :i.m,.:'P' 'LI-.MII g l i! f , j , ' I' , 000000000000000000 00 IIIIQIII I 00000000 00000 5 0000000000000000000000000000 Q00000000000000000000 000 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000 0000000000000 000004 O 0 0 0 I O O O 0 QQQQQQQQQQ Qoooooooqooooooooooo fqoooo oo. QoooooqoooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 QQQQQQQQQQQQ ooeoogoooq ooocqqooo Gompliments of . W 257 ooocoooooooooooooooQQ--0oaooooQ-oooeeooooooooooooooooooooo Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors All agree that Flickingefs Foods are the best they have ever tasted. And really YOUR education isn't complete until YOU have graduated into the class of Flickinger Folks. There's a store near you. 76 c o sfyaur besi neiglzborhoo friends' cocoaoooooooooooooooooooooqaooooaooooooooooaoooo 00000009-00ooqooooqqgoooooooooooooooaooe Qooooooo:::::4:::poc:::::::94::::::oc::pooc:::: QQQQQQQQQJ -ooooooaooooooooo ooooooQ.Q Q o o o o o 1 QQQQQQQQQJ ooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ O 0 O ., 0 0 L- 9 ------------------------------------------------------x O E O E O O 0 0 O O O 0 O O O 0 0 O O 0 O O O O 0 I O O I O 0 0 O O O O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O O RAUCH SL STOECKL HAMMOND PRESS Now Undef Management of Rauch ea Stoeckl .... .... Wigh School Qrinting a Specialty The Dial is one of our products EYE Q CUSTOMERS ARE INVITED T0 PATRONIZE EITHER PLANT RAUCH SL STOECKL 107 EAST EAGLE STREET, NEAR OAK CLEVELAND 6993 -11 f HAMMOND PRESS S69 WASHINGTON STREET, AT CHIPPEWA CLEVELAND 4946 0oo00o0000000000000000000000000000o00000000000000 ---0:::04 0 0 0 ll lb an li 0 0 0000000000000000000: e : : 000000 0000000 0000000000000000000000000000 5.---.. ,---------..-------------- 1 f.------------..--------------------------1 p.----,------ coco ocecoooocccoocoecaeo ooooooooocooooooeooooooeooooooo 000-0ooooooQooooooooo0-oooQeoooooooaooocooooooooooeooe HoEELER's M PROJ CY W ICE CREAM Cl1ock Full of Youth Units HOEFLER DIVISION GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION 294296 CoNNEoT1cuT STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. soooaeoooooeooooooooo oaooooooooogeoeoooqeeoooooooooooo Qqqaqqooooaaeoooocco ooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooo Can You Tell the Difference in Flour ? There is one sure way to tell the difference between flours. That is to bake bread with themfand taste the difference! That's what we would like you to do with Uccident Flour-actually taste the difference in bread you bake yourself. just do this: Order a sack of Occident from your dealer today. Use as much of it as you wish. If you are not convinced that Occident makes the bestftasting bread you've ever had, simply return the remainder of the sack and your money will be instantly refunded. EQI NEI -ooo -oo 0 ooooooo L------------------------.....-------..---4 L---QQ---Q--Q-,QQQ-----,-------..---------4 E SS QI M RN UM WS mm LTW Sa DMN WW R 3 IM U H WHS Mlm BT 0 Fm ED G S tk Z O F by I I ,I L e In I O B S163 EAST GENESEE STREET A? 0 0 0 0 O E O E 0 O 0 0 O O 0 E 0 0 O O 0 I O 0 O 0 I O O O O 0 0 0 O 0 O O O 5 0 O 0 0 I O 0 0 O O 0 U 0 O O 0 E 0 O O O 0 0 l I O O 0 0 I TELEPHONE, CLEVELA D 2551 0 0 O O O 0 0 O O I I O S 0 0 O I 0 O O O O O 0 E O 0 0 O O 0 O I 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O I 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 O O O 0 O I 0 0 O O O I 0 0 I I O 0 O O 0 O O 0 O O I 0 0 V' 0 O O O 5 z --- o '--- 0 3' .. o 52 '-- Q Q Z ,1 2 23 2 V'--- . o 2-,, 2 Q, 5 ,QU z z ' o w --, O Q '-I 5 Q H z . xl O - 3 5 'U m W' 0 3 S 2-- Q O, Q, Q Q O z - - 2 ff 2 D' 2 3 ' E - t V' X O : ' Q z n-4 'K S E2 ET D317 Q-4 : Z 71... :E 0 , Q1 'B IU, CD 0 Z 3 32555. C g o U1 E 0 afm,2:aO D , Q a uw CE 0 ' H Qvsocma Q- . g P Z-HZ O tj 2 2 S, gg-522:21 Q, 0 'B - ,.,--c .-, 3 2 0555 2 no tt Bw s ?13w,2f2 SFU 3 , Q. 40, - o 0 WO ai,-13?-fgmi -H o ,U Q 5 K g Q :E -.W aA,,5.2fnsf E , : ' :sfv 'A nf' 2 Z 2 -155 S2 Q.. o 0 550253 E5 2 E 2 ' 5' 5 HUM Q N4 23 EP2,5P.:UH,22 r-4 0 2 PU E fn ff' E 0 ' l RE: 'wa 02 225 ' 9 E 1: Prim Q 9 ' LQ- 25-K EE El. ' 0 5 ffl f' U' cn sn Q Q ' ' 0 wx 2-Q5 W EPM 3 ' Q, rv ., o P -J g- cn 3 1 g Q Ph 23 T23 fig Q-Q , 3 0:9 3 F110 Q- D 0 ' UU if EW Q Vi ' O 3 m PUD: ' . C :XS gn -H rnfv DC if . N 1-v 40 O EH m C tn g x m : R?-5 695.5725 O g 3 2 2 we 8 'U 0 g -. is am .g 2 2 25 2. w 2 Q Z ia 222' gi Gif o 0 E. 3, SD Q o on :HH ma' D-4 0 5 NCD H . CU -x :HC ,W I 0 -cn If 'I Q ' cm sm MDG- Hovm Q . rm 'hom W 2 0 U1 U1 Q 'Ti 5: 'BED :C C I 8 :D ffl 14 0 55 M 115 :S ' o PU ' ff 32 2 H2 WD- 3 0 z Q 2 3 aqggl 9 fi' W L-, 5' 2 z E 2, 25 :S 3 Q--- . rn ET 0 Q-Q N O ----- O Q 2 Rf -:YQ 8 H O O - . . ,4 ga' 25 5 . -,,-0 3 . O HQ. 5. 2 --..,- 2 Z gg Z. 5 2 '-O- 0 0 :1 9 -.4 L o 3 m 0 Q.- sv ' ----,.. C5 m x --, E, O ------ E ::::::::A E :ceq Unexcelled News athermg Facilities The Buffalo Evening News collects news lo- cally and from all parts of the world through Its clty reporters staff correspondents and slx great wire ervlces mcludlng the Associated news to its readers not only m detail but m a manner which makes the reading of this news paper a pleasure as well as a necessity lf you desire to keep well mformed BUFF ALC EVENING EWS 0 F . . , . . 5 . , . . . Press and the United Press. It presents the Y O O O O 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 S O 9 O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 9 O O Q::::o oo: :oooo::oo: : :-::oooQ 000000.00000 oooooe ooo oooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQ BECKER-PRE TISS, Inc. PROPRIETORS OF Jufoo GOLD ELEPHANT WARR1oR BRAND L-uLo We Satisfy Students of South Park Dependable Food Products Sole Agents CHASE E? SANBORNYS COFFEE AND TEAS C. F. SAUER,S EXTRACT, PURE VANILLA, ETC. ESE PERRY AND MISSISSIPPI STREETS BUFFALO, N. Y. ooooooooogoooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooeaqqa oaoooeooooooooooo gage: c : : : :oQ0o: :: :o: : : :o::ooooooooooooo Qqoeoooooc 3 2 L- H fl H F lm w S W 0 M F M Om C 1 Ak U H I F Q C M Ju m QM mmm an mm S gm MW Z O M 82-84f86 WEST MARKET STREET ELK STREET MARKET BUFFALO, N. Y. 1 O O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O O O 0 6 0 0 0 0 i O O O 5 I O O 0 O 0 0 I O 0 O O 5 I 0 0 0 I O U O 0 0 E I O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O O I 0 0 0 0 0 O O I I O 0 0 5 0 6 Phone, Washington 145 0 O O O 0 0 0 O 0 5 E 0 I O 0 0 I O I 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 I O O E 0 0 O O I I O 0 0 0 0 0 O O l I O 0 I O O O 0 0 0 O O 0 I I O I O O 0 0 0 O 0 O I 3 o o o o o o 3 o o 0 o o o o o o o yn- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q-- 0090009-00000Qoooooqogoooooeoga QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Rowland Fish SL Cyster Company, Inc. Q2 FISH, oYsTERs, GAME, POULTRY and DELICATESSEN S321 7 429 ELLICOTT ST., Opposite Market Telephone orders delivered every Thursday afternoon Lafayette 8481, 8482, 8483 Qooooooo: ::-Q,, 3 il o 4 o o 0 0 0 ll 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 ooooueo ooo oooooooqg Qgoooooaoooo cocoon 990.000.9004 3 3 3 3 3 o 3 o 3 o 3 3- 3 o 1 fooooooooooooqooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa foooooooooooooooooooooooooooooccQQ0Qooooooeooooocoooooooooc -oooooooooooygooooooooooooo STUDY URSI Q in the BUFFALO CITY HOSPITAL Earn a three year credit toward a college degree. Acquire a well paid vocation. While doing this, you will be given 315.00 per month, maintenf ance, uniforms and books. Straight 8 hour duty. No split watches. One whole day off every 7 days. After finishing the pupil nurse course of three years, and graduf ating as a registered nurse, pupils may spend an additional year in the University of Buffalo at their own expense, and earn the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing. 863 beds for the reception of all diseases. Affiliated with the University of Buffalo Medical and Dental Schools, and the Visiting Nursing Association. Large dispensary section. Three year registered course! fitting pupils for bedside, public health and administrative W nursing. Entrance requirements: Four years New York State High School or its equivalent. Basic sciences and cultural subjects taught by University of Buffalo faculty members. An unrivaled o ortunit for oun women of limited means def U l A pp, 4 Y Y g sirmg to acquire a University degree. A wellfconclucted nursing course is a fine preparation for wifehood and a splendid opportunity to cultivate the habit of right living. SEPTEMBER CLASS NOW FORMING Write, telephone or visit Superintendent of Nurses BUFFALO CITY HOSPITAL 462 GRIDER ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. soo0.9000oooQ00oooooooooo09009090ooooeoapaoooooooooooooooo ----.4---- -..-------..---------..--..-------------..-----....-------4 lv ..-,,--------b- Q000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 KEI-ILHOFS BAKERY Where You Will Find Quality Always In BAKED GOODS Courtesy shown by clerks, and perfect sanitation throughout in workshop as well as in stores These Items stand out most prominent in any of the KEHLHOF BAKESI-IOPS South Bujfalds Ideal Home Bakery TELEPHONE ORDERS GIVEN STRICT ATTENTION Delivery for the Purchase of SOC or More 000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 -4 00000000 0000 : 000 : :00: c 000000000000000000 4 U ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 00000000: :000 00 l...- 5.--..--....--....--------,----: :----A A----- : :-:: : 2: Q : : 2 2 Q- q 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 ll 9 0 9 9 9 0 2 3 2 Is CHILD' qfoad to Success Il 9 0 2 . 0 ' ' 0 3 Your Savings and Loan Association 3 9 . ll g ls Ready to Serve You---Join Now! gg 9 9 2 Select One Convenient to Your Home or Your Ofllce 2 9 0 Q DOWNTOWN NORTH SIIQE ll 9 Ellicott Per. Savings and Loan Ass'n Black Rock Mutual Home and Savings 9 2 720 Genesee Building .Ass'n, 52 Amherst Street 3 . Erie Savings and Loan Ass'n Kensington Savings and Loan Ass'n 0 . 39 E,-ie Street 31092 Bailey Avenue , . . Freehold Savings and Loan Assvn North Main Savings and Loan Assn . . 809 Main Street 3276 Main Street . 9 Homestead Savings and Loan Ass'n Parkside Savings and Loan Assln 9 1534 Hertel Avenue S Ii h A .360 Spear! Stregtrdo A 1, Riverside CcrOperative Savings and Lean z 0 IS' Eillflriia an Q z Security zizviggsrfnsimlgan Ans'n ' EAST SIDE R S - Clinton Mutual Savings and Loan Ass'n z . ' 379 William Street OUT OF TOWN Schiller Park Savings and Loan Ass'n G .0 .3 t' S ,- -, .v 2133 Genesee Street 0 D ra nisamS:,UFgiH1grldYPOan Assn Lincoln Savings and Loan Ass'n z 9 Depew Co-Operative Savings and Loan 568 Gepesee Street . 9 Q Ass.n, Depew, N, Y. Genesee SgQ9SzE1ings argd Loan Assn Q 9 Govfigia ggffvegfive dsavglgzand PeopIe's Dime Ssvlsisgg aiicfelnan Ass'n 3 9 H C . '. ogan. a' ' ' 338 Genesee Street Q 9 mae , 0'?IpiftT1t1,i',e avmgs and Loan Buffalo Savings and Loan Ass'n 0 9 Keflinlgre Savin Znzrivmllnlis' 'ln C 344SGeneSee Street 8 5 an S ommunity avings and Loan Ass'n 9 g Kenmoffe- N- Y- 755 Genesee Street 9 Niagara Perm. Savings and Loan Ass'n JeHferson Savings and Loan Ass'n 9 N19-E8-F8 Falls, N. Y. 1290 Jefferson Avenue 9 . Williamswlfl Savings and goan Ass'n Industry Savings and Loan Ass'n 9 i iamsvi e, N. . 1048 Genesee Street 9 9 g Western New York League of Savings and Loan Associations Q L 4 ---...-----------------------------------------..--------.4 5.09-0090ooQooooQ---oeQQQ-QQ---ooooooooegeqpoooeeogooooooo1 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 2 3 9 9 E Compliments ofa qriend 2 1 9 g Q 9 9 g Q 1,....-...-..----..----------..eemee--m,e,..,x--e I P----QQ0-00-0000------------,o-----------0, fooeooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .1 0.0-0-0 Qooooooooooooooo 09.0000-QQQQQQQQ 400.0000 ooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Telephone, Washington 1177 Horton Cofiee Company, Inc. WHOLESALE Coffees - Teas f Teaballs - Cocoa Catering to Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs, Steamships and Institutions 262 PEARL STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. oooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Compliments of 5, qriend ji oo- U O 0 0 O 0 O O O I O O 0 0 0 E O O O O 0 E 0 0 O4 L -ooooo00QQ00Qooooooeqoooooooeooooooooeoo ooo 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O 2 0 O O O 3 0 3 VQQQQQ0090----0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-ooo4 ------------------ ..-----..-----.4 P--------------------------..--..--------.4 Y Si, EQUIPMENT P M Y f it CORRECT P U . i,Qf 1 - EE? Q A Q SPORT 7 ,lf4 i- Spalding has been making uuihenlic athletic equipment for F' qvnluqg 53myegrs. Yviuwion c oosx your ::Q,PL::,::::g :2':::x,'gga:i 'X q2fffT ,4f5g2Z222gZQV?V6ZmZ 268 MAIN ST. Qooooeeoooooooooooooeeeo lf----- foQQQ9Q0so-oooooQ0oooooooeooooeooaqeooooooq rg00QQQ0eo.00ooeoooocoooooooqoooqeoooao0001 oooooooooooo ooooogooggoeocoq oooooooooooo oooq ooo ooosooooooooooocooooooeooaq MEYER-SMITH CO., Inc. Complete Equipment for HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS CHINA, GLASS AND SILVERWARE REFRIGERATORS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Soda Fountains and Supplies Drug and Confectionery Fixtures ' oogoooogoooooooogooooooo Compliments of The White-FOX Company, Inc. 'EV Distributors of WHITEfFOX SCHOOL TABLETS oooooooooooooocoooooooooooo 4.-.....------------..----....--..---------4 oeooooooooooooqoooooeoeoo QQQQQQQ 1 fooooo QQ. -ooo RALYEA, Inc. 323 WASHINGTON STREET Y China, Glass and Silverware Supplied to Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs, Institutions and Soda Fountains oooooooooogooooooogooooo oooooooooooooooooeooooo QQ O O O 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 O O 0 E 0 E O O 0 0 0 I 0 O L--------------..------- .4 -oo QQQ LQ-,Q--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ z O n z 5 O 5 E O i E E f:: ooov ::::::-:::::o:: oooo 5 I 3 COMPLIMENTS OF E O 5 5 0 0 0 5 TQTSCC 5 2 E E Individual Service of Renting g ' 2 I TOWELS AND LINEN 5 O 5 E z . 1 I 5 The Office Tollet Supp y CO. 5 0 f 313 LARKIN STREET JEFFERSON 5940 2 2 8 0 0 L 90 QQQQQ :Q QQQQQQQQQ 90 QQQQQ 393399399339 Qbtttt 63009669-93353931 'f 'T 'i '? 3 II ' 2 8 Abbott S106 2 . Compliments of Q o i 0 g 0 Q 0 0 0 E II f . Wlne at SL Sons IT Q 1 0 Q f II g Edward J. G ascott 3 g , 5 5 HARDWARE 0 0 0 E Funeral Home 2 z PAINTS AND VARNISHES 3 E W 5 E S i ABBOTT 0094 E O Y 0 0 E E E 2465 SENECA STREET E a Q z gg 0 974 RIDGE ROAD E 1: E I LACKAWANNA, N. Y. O 3 1027 ABBOTT ROAD g i ABBOTT 5368 3 if i o s 0 O 0 . L ......... .. .............. .J L ......... .....-N..---...-.+ v--e::--::-::-::: o---- cc ------ -Q ---- - ---- 99 -------- Q--Q..-4 E E a o 2 Hundreds o olks ' z ' 5 5 T -wzll see you T 2 o z When You Graduate It's Up to You to Look Your Best in a 5 KLEINHANS ENSEMBLE g 4fPiece Prep Suit ..,.....................,................. 325.00 . Q Shirt ...........,.o....o.........o.....,.... ......... 1 .ss Q o Tie ....,..........o......,o............ ......... . as z S Shoes ....................... ............. .......,.. 6 . 00 Q 3 Total .................,..,.......,o.,,......o.o..,oo.......... ssmo 5 S WIHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS, S6 5 2 o ' 3 2 KLEIN HANS PREP DEPT. r 2 2 z Main Floor S Q o L....---.. ................... ........... .. ...... .. -......l F '7 T '7 0 0 0 U z 2 : 5 O 0 O E Charles V. Lynch 5 E T. SL E. E o 0 ' ' 3 AGENCY 3 3 D1Ck1DSOD SL Co. 3 . . . INCORPORATED . 0 s a o 3 HO- 3 S g E z 618620 MAIN STREET z o o o 5 General E 5 Eg E E Insurance E E ' E o 0 z o E V f g BUFFALO'S f 5 2 E LEADING 5 2 Q s JEWELERS ' Q o 2 738 SENECA STREET f E -'Gifts fo, the Qadwtef' i 4 o 4 o L 9999 99 9999 9909999999999999J 9::::9:::::::::9::::::::3:3i 7-----------3---------ooo--0-----------R 1 Q------------------3-----------------.--2 1 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O O E 0 0 O O O O O 0 0 L- ooeoQ--ooQ-------ooo---Q---0003 --Q oooooooooooo GRE HRUAT . US Directions: Une teaspoon of lill to ll tumbler of luke warm water used freuuonily as a gargle or spray will reliv-ve sore throat and do more to ureveut sum-h diss-uses as Uiphtheria. Scarlet Fever, Typhoid Fever, etc., :han anything you could do. 101 used in this way will help prmont colds, influenza and vrippe. 101 ls a powe-rful germ killer yet it is llCl fl poison 101 does not vontnin anv will nr 1-hluriolv of limo. FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERS Write for Booklet CARDINER MANUFACTURING CO, INC. BUFFALO, N. Y 0 l 2 o - '11 EU ? z ffl C 2 gi? U1 H D N4 S- 3 gg: '11 rg 3 U : z ' Fl rn P- . 0 DJ 9 0 Q U : LJJ Z cf: F4 z -I5 ' Q fp O ' 0 C T4 rn 0 O 3' ' rm ff 5' l A O B 5 l H r-H 'i O cn 0 0 3 Q Qooo oo ooooo ooo... - --- ----- --- ---- -- ---- 4 foooooooo--oo ---- -Q -------- -... - -, .,., ,,,- o T O l 3 2 0 a 3 3 0 l g Q Q 3 4 C Z o o 1 o O ze lik QA Z O 2 ' 1: f- 4 : Q ' O Z Q 3 I 2 g 0 S33 c 0 0 r-4 1 0 0 P-' 0 0 l 0 o 0 0 0 --Q-ooo- ooo-- 4,------------------- -------------..--------A L-----Q----oo-Q----0--2oo----------oo-X Q p.--------Q.------------------------------------------- ooo- ood QQQQQQQ Lqqooooaepeoqoeooeoooooo QQQA 9 0QQoo0Qooaooogpoooooooeooqooqog 3 3 3 Q 0 g The Super-Servls Hotel Range 3 3 f19Vew Invention--For glotels, Institutions and qfestaurants S In appearance, finish, durability and ease of cleaning, this slickftop Super' Q Servis Range is an ideal design. Important internal features include firebrick ' completely surrounding top burner' the insulated oven door to protect the 3 chef's shinsg insulation around over fluesg and an airftight oven. 3 COOL VALVES--Note handy location of valves fand pilotsj to keep them, g cool and prevent burning hands on heated overfhang. 0 HOT TOP-The dual control burner heats a redfhot spot, either 9 inch J 3 or 14 inches in diameter as desired. es U 3 LARGE OVEN-CSize 26 x 24 x 16 inchesj. Removable, heavy cast z bottom with smooth, raised buttons for sliding pots and pans. Oven door open . will support 1,000 pounds. 0 3 3 3 g A. S. RUSLANDER SL SON 3 g 2147216 TERRACE BUFFALO. N. Y. 0 3 L ----..----------..-----------------------------..--------- YOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 F: : : : :oooqc :oo::oo-: :----- 9 E z E g SALES :: SERVICE , Q 3 Q 5 COMPLIMENTS OF 3 3 3 3 , CARL MILLER g , S d H H i 0 tu 21 g CHEVROLET I g V 3 3 3 3 3 3 209 2 TRIANGLE AT GOOD 3 3 0 3 3 BUFFALO E 3 O 0 3 0 3 . 3 ' 3 3 3 -3 o o 3 3 D ? i E gs 3 Z sfL 9 i53- -E JES Y--viflifkf- 2 Used Car Store: Triangle and Abbott 5 5 0 g Phone, Abbott 4470 2 2 3 3 3 2 5 z L..----------..-..-..----..... 3------------------- oooooooq L fo--ooooooooo0ooaoooaoooooooyoooooooooo aooooooo ooooooo oo 'ooo C-Service that fSatisjQes Quality that Qleases - AT - MlLLER'S HOME BAKERY 1868 SENECA STREET ooo::oooo:::o::ooo: :ooooo Phone, Abbott 2917 oooo::ooooo:::::::o:::::o:::: fo--A-oo-----A- -0----oo O 0 O l O 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 ll ll ll 0 na 0 0 0 0 0 u nu 0 ll 0 0 0 li 0 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 317 Exif. '3 T I ll ll Q,...---------..-----e-Q---Q- fo,----- ..,,..,,,.,..,.. -,, O THE SUMMER SESSION , , of , , THE UNIVERSITY or BUFFALO Why not save a year for your life work by attending summer sessions? Complete your College course in three calendar years. Enter College at once following graduation by attending the 1930 Summer Session. Use the long summer vacation. Delightfully cool, it is the best Season of the year for entering College. For bulletins address THE DIRECTOR OF THE SUMMER SESSION 109 EDMUND HAYES HALL The University of Buffalo amp- rooooooooooooeeoo Q-oo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ q poQ-,QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooqooooeeoooooooooooooo QQ. -aoooooo ooooooo Ckwnplnnents of A qriend QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 00+ - fQ-------oo.-ooaogeoooeoeoooqgooooqoooeooo Phone, Bidwell 3137 FREDDIE'S YEAST HONEY Dipped Donuts AND HOME MADE FRIED CAKES Freddie's System of Bakeries, Inc. 24Of244 West Ferry Street ooooooooooooooooocoooooeo QQQQQQQQQ oeaooooooooeooooo f.- A----------A- --- -- -A roeqooqeogQ.--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oeooog QQQQQQQQQJ og. QQQQQQ 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O l 0 Z O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 L----------------------- v----v--o---ooo--ov- Compliments of WALTER A. SLAGEL MENS TAILOR '35 5 8 NIAGARA STREET 3 o o o o o o 5 5 o o 3 1 ................. .. ........... ..-..... O 0 0 O O 0 0 l O O O O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O O O 0 Q oo ooooooooooooooooooaaoooooooo 9 3 ll l 1: 2 COMPLIMENTS OF 2 5 Your Own 3 0 0 0 o 0 33 g o 3 South S1de Furmture Co. T 3 II ll E Where you may completely furnish your home at reasonable prices Q I E GENERAL MOTORS RADIO FRIGIDAIRE 5 g 0 3 3 2 Hoover Cleaners f - A ex Washers it 3 3 3 3 2 219608 SENECA STREET 3 0 2 Open Every Evening Except Wednesday 2 ' 3 0 LSCQQQQ 3311QQLQQQQQQQLQQQLQQQQQQQQQQQQQQCQ 23236323 SCC3 3393A lmm m l l 'm mmm'ml o o 4' 9 0 0 l COMPLIMENTS OF l Peter Paul SL SOO 3 a . 8 INCORPORATED Q O z O O 0 0 -o- 33 E Study Hall 2 Q E 3 2 3 CLASS PINS AND RINGS II l l ' l S , CALLING CARDS z 9 l I 3 FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 3 5 3 il E 5 E 3 2 Q o . 3 5 3 3 3 o 3 0 3 3 , 256 DELAWARE AVENUE E E 5 3 a L Oeoooo oo oeoooooooooooooooo oi L OOOOOOOGOOOO' 0'0 J 0 O O 0 9 O O l O l l O O 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 O O O O 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 O O O 0 0 O go ooooooo -------------------Q y.---,-----..--.. O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ :::::oo:::::::::oo::: You Can't Afford To Forget You may procrastinate about your child's musical education. Many people do in these days of mechanically reproduced music. But can you afford to forget-can you afford to put off till tomorrow-that which you know your child's heritage should be today? Tomorrow is soon here and gone and then-your cl1ild's musical education may have been utterly neglected. The piano is the basic musical instrument. It is fundamental. It is essential. Your child should at least have his or her opportunity to learn to play-it will be an attribute-an asset-a life heritage that no one can take away. Can you better afford to buy a good piano or neglect a cl1ild's musical education? DENTON, COTTIER Sr DANIELS, Inc. COURT AND PEARL STREETS FOUNDED 1827 THE OLDEST STEINWAY DEALER IN THE WORLD 0.00.0ooooooooooqqooccoeooooo Leg Trouble Sufferers ! Prompt Relief for You Varicose Veins and Leg Swelling ref duced. Ulcers or leg sores promptly healed. The Stansell Appliance ref moves the cause. Home remedyg no loss of time. Send for informati-on. Describe your trouble. One Ounce of Ointment FREE. Phone RIVERSIDE 8388. Suffered 12 years myself, as the result of Phlef bitis. Emery K. Stansell 33 SHOREHAM BLVD. Buffalo, N. Y. I ----1::4 oeoooooooooeeeq O O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 l 0 l O O O O QQQQ--- 1 ...Q ,QQ eo ooo oooooao QQ fooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ RUSSELL SL WATSON 94f96 PEARL STREET '25 KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 0000------Q--0--oo 0-09 -ol .Q 0009- QQ.. Qaooooooo ooo.. Q. QQ Q- o o o o 1 ooocoQcaeqeeoooooogooooooooqeooo QQ oo -Q l 1 7 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 l O 3 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000. 0000 0000 0 0 : : 000000000000000 000::0::00::00 ll ll ll 00000: : f0000-00000. Compliments of Opco Company, Inc. Manufacturer of mmummwmmnmm QWMLUUHCANT 1894 NIAGARA STREET Delaware 1278 Compliments of Study Hall 347 The Capitol Shoe Store CHARLES B. COLE The Store of Personal Sevvice Headquarters for Dr. Scholl's Foot Appliances 49 TRIANGLE STREET Abbott 2677 Buffalo, N. Y. If you want to buy, sell or ex' change South Buffalo Real Estate SEE ALBERT FOX 4 TRIANGLE STREET ABBOTT 1091 0000000 ABBOTT 0998 F. J. Griesel SL Son HARDWARE Furnace and Sheet Metal Work 2190 SENECA STREET Buffalo, N. Y. ANNERS 1 114 ABBOTT ROAD Compliments of Study Hall 105 Phone, Abbott 0947 Hantz Pharmacy J. J. HANTZ, P1-LG. Formerly Tewksbury's Select Tour Dvuggist As 'You Would Your Doctor 1078 ABBOTT ROAD At Stevenson Buffalo, N. Y. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000 '1 6 Z E 2 O 3 E E E 2 3 -o 2 ooooo ooooooo no Qoooooo oe- oo ooo Q0 ooo oooooooooo oooo QQ ooooooooooooooeo fo Compliments of Senior Girls Room 113 STOP AT VAN'S BAKERY 2116 SENECA STREET For the Best in Baked Goods Or at one of our branches 1720 Abbott Rd. 60 Triangle St. 356 South Park, near Woodside WE DELIVER ABBOTT 5247-W ELMER J. BROST Piano Studio: 94 MERIDEN Organ Studio: 729 MAIN ST. Courses in classical piano, theatre and concert organ. Special course in play' ing and arranging popular music. SAENGER Bakers' Supplies Compliments of Q4 qriend W. C. KOCH Dealer in DRY Goons, SHoEs AND RUBBERS MEN's WEAR Telephone 270-272 'TRIANGLE STREET If it's Lumber Call Our Number ABBOTT 2725 Tifft Lumber and Mill Corporation Buy in South Buffalo Wall Board and Upson Tile, Roofing and Shingles TIFFT AND HOPKINS ST. Compliments of Room 343 oooooooqqoooooooooooooooosoooo Qoooooooooooooooooqoooqoooo oooooooooooooooooooooooo foooooooooooooooQoeooooooooooooooooo ooeoc Q0 QQQQQQQQ 0990 Q9 oooooooooooooeeooooooooo fooooo pooooooeooooooooooooooooo PHONE, ABBOTT 4058 W. H. Beale SL Sons Retail and Wholesale Pasteurized Milk and Cream l69f171 HOLLYWOOD STREET Compliments of Room 233 PHONE, ABBOTT 5018 Union Ice SL Coal Co. WM. 1. TIMMONS 1680 ABBOTT ROAD Compliments of Room 333 ooooooooo Service That Satisjies The Crow's Nest JACOB RENTSCH, Prop. We carry a full line of Hcubusch and Samoset box and bulk candies. School supplies, Films and Finishing Service. Shelf Groceries, Magazines and Tobaccos 174 SHENANDOAH RD. Abbott O220fW C. WILLIG For Your Plumbing and Heating and Hardware Repairing A Specialty 1127 ABBOTT ROAD Phone: Abbott 5246 Abbott 1140 Joseph F. O'Grady Watches, Diamonds and jewelry Watch and jewelry Repairing 4 TRIANGLE STREET Cor. South Park Avenue, Buffalo Gompliments of .14 qriend William E. Graeber Watchnialqer, jeweler and Optometrist Dealer in Watches, jewelry and Diamonds 2115 SENECA ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. ::o::::o: :o::oo::::o: oo:::o:::::::::::::::: ooooooooooooooqeooooocooegni age-oooooooqooooaooooooo0ooooQaooooocoeoooooopoooooy no Q. fe oggooooooooooooooooooooo Compliments of GEO. N. KENNEDY FUNERAL DIRECTOR 914 ABBOTT ROAD Compliments of ,A qriend Schuler Pretzel Co., Inc. Bakers of Americas Finest Handmade Pretzels and Potato Chips 84 PINE RIDGE ROAD Fillmore 9312 at All Stores CRAWFORD'S LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS 1311 ABBOTT FOAD Harry A. Gilliland DIAMONDS AND WATCHES 249 TRIANGLE STREET Phone, Abbott 3041 Buffalo, N. Y. ooooo oooooo ooo oooooooooooooooooo Abbott 2645 Abbott 1086 W. J. LENAHAN UNDERTAKER 2047 SENECA STREET Chas. A. Deckinger DEALER IN GROCERIES Fruits and Vegetables Meats and Poultry 435 SOUTH PARK AVENUE Phone, Abbott 4500 Buffalo, N. Y. Phone, Abbott 4525 Fine Order Work a Specialty JOHN J. HUGHES Expert Watch, Clock and jewelry Repairing Graduation Gifts 375 So. Park Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments of ROOM 235 Compliments of Dr. Raymond C. Brown 90.0oooooosooooqooooooogooooooooooooooooooooooogoo-000.000 -----.J Qooooo Q.. --------------- -..QQ -----------,Q..Q-qQ-----+o+QQ----------- L.-oooooo 11 99000- 09000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ p. ::o::o::::: : ::::::ooo::oo::::c Compliments of Room 213 L. R. Tschopp CHOICE MEATS Try Our Homemade Pork Sausage 191 SOUTH PARK AVE. Compliments of Carpenter's Lunch 1381 South Park Ave. Thomas Gormley Dealer In Meats and Poultry 397 SOUTH PARK AVE. Buffalo, N. Y. oooooooooooooooeooooeo Edward H. Gaske CHOICE MEATS 1313 ABBOTT ROAD Abbott 1853 Buffalo, N. Y. Phone, Abbott 3593 - Established 1865 I. M. Polloek's Sons JEWELERS 2163 Seneca St. Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments of . A. L. Higgon ' School Supplies Confectionery 720 SOUTH PARK AVENUE Louis M. Carlo FAN-CY GROCERIES 636 HOPKINS STREET Phone, Abbott 1371 Buffalo, N. Y. oooooo Abbott 2056fW Wm. H. Burke Co. General Contractors and Real Estate OFFICE, 590 SO. PARK AVE. Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments of Sigma Rho Omega Sorority -- ---o----oo--o- -oooo--oQoo- -0- -ooooooooooooeoooooooo Tl 0 0 I O ll 0 0 0 1+ an an an nu 0 0 0 0 ll an ll ll 0 0 0 0 ll 0 O O O ll ll 0 ll u na ll ll ll ll tl ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 n 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 an 0 0 0 0 0 0 OJ -------A-----A-----ooo--ooo ......----.-yy : :oooov ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo : : c ooo : : Q King Selling Co. J. F. WALDOW, Pr0D. The Plumbing Supply Store Visit Our Beautiful Showroom-One of the Largest in Buifalo. Select Your Own Goods 18274829 SENECA STREET Phone, Abbott 0968 Elk Hat Cleaning Shop Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Hats. Cleaned, reblocked and remodeled in the latest style Panama Work Our Specialty Experience for fourteen years 370 Elk St. Buffalo, N. Y. Phone, Abbott 4857 Hopkins St. Gas Station E. W. SHAMBAUGH Gas, Oil, Grease, Tire Repairing and Battery Charging HOPKINS STREET at CRYSTAL Newman's Chocolate Shop HoME MADE CANDIES Try Our SPARK SPECIAL ICE CREAM AND SODAS 8 TRIANGLE STREET Phone, Abbott 5278 Estimates Cheerfully Given Harry M. Klincler PAINTING and DECORATING Dealer in ' Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and Glass 610 SOUTH PARK AVENUE Opposite the Branch Post Oilice ::::::::::::::::: :o::::ooo::::::oooo::o:::o:::o::::: oooooooooooeooooooooooooooooo LEHDE SL GALLEY soUTH BUFFALO FLORISTS .Quality and Service Our Motto We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere'- Any Time 2165 Seneca St. Abbott 0261 Lf-KAZMIERCZAK Steamship 'Tickets 866 SENECA STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Also Ojffice in Paris Student and Teachers Tours Phone, Abbott 6161 P. HENRY I-IANSSEN Expert Ladies' Custom Tailor Fur Work, Remodeling, Altering, Re- fitting, Reweaving, Relining and Ar' tistic Mending. 36 Years' Experience. ALWAYS FIRST'CLASS TAILORING 1085 Abbott Rd. Buffalo, N. Y. W. A. SOLLY MEAT MARKET 2435 SENECA STREET LOUIS KIENE GROCERIES Try Our Special Blends COFFEE AND TEA 1230 Abbott Rd. Abbott 0148 pee: T O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 2 0 0 2 0 O O O 0 O 0 O O 0 O 2 O O O O I 0 0 O 0 O O O 0 0 E O f 00000000 00 00000001 -000000000000000 00 0000000000000000000 00 00 00000000 0 '-0 Compliments of George Chase qfoom 555 H. H. Thompson PHARMACIST 2137 SENECA ST., cor. KINGSTON Albert F. Knab FUNERAL DIRECTOR Cars for All Occasions 1303 Abbott Road Buffalo, N, Y. Abbott 2677 1. A. Gardon HosiERY f UNDERWEAR - NoTioNs 399 ELK ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. Phone, Abbott 030931 Generator Battery Service Tire Repairing ff Road Service 147 Kenefick Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Ellsworth-Seifert, Inc. All Nationally Known Shoes, Rubbers - Keds For Men-Florsheim, Douglas. For Ladies-Wilbur Coon, Polly Preston. For Children-Thorogood, Red Goose 2115 Seneca St. Buffalo, N. Y. Phone, Abbott 1204 Emil Woeppel HardwarefffHousehold Goods'f'Paints and Glassff'Tools and Cutleryff' Sporting Goods CONTRACTORS, SUPPLIES 2142 SENECA STREET Corner Zittel Buffalo, N. Y. Abbott 5044 Buffalo, N. Y. John E. Courtney FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2077 SENECA STREET Thomas lncandela FURRIER AND LADIES, TAILOR 257 GRANT STREET Bidwell 4672 Buffalo, N. Y. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Compliments of ' Room 239 000 000000000000000 ::0:::::::::::::::::04 000000 0 00000000 00 00 00000 00000000000 o L. A--------- -----0----99--0--oooo-::o::::::::::::::::::::::: foooeooeooocoooeooQooQooooooooooooooooxqpgoooooooooooooooo .--oooccooeeeocoooooooooooooo4, ooooooooeoooooooooo Compliments of Room 215 The Naborhood Parlors ' All Lines of BEAUTY CULTURE Specialists in Permanent Waving and Hair Cutting Have You Seen Our 86.00 Permanent Wave? Abbott 3402 1899 Seneca St. Compliments of Rosinski Furniture Co. 1005 RIDGE ROAD Lackawanna, N. Y. H. V. LUTCKEN CANDIES, ICE CREAM, CIGARS AND DELICATESSEN 1299 ABBOTT ROAD H. J. Ellsworth MEN'S FURNISHINGS f DRY GooDS Ladies' Home journal Patterns 96 TRIANGLE STREET ooooooooooooo J. M. KELLY CONFECTIONERY - MAGAZINES SHELF GROCERIES 1302 ABBOTT ROAD Compliments of A qriend Childrens Shop Womcn's Shop The Dresswell Shop 2224 SENECA STREET Abbott 1787 Flora Duerr Phone, Abbott 0127 South Park Hardware THE HOME OF GOOD HARDWARE 512 SOUTH PARK AVE. Compliments of Room 21 1 QooooooooaoooeegoooeqeoooeggQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQJ o o o o o a o o o o 5 o 1 o o o o o o o o 2..----..---------------------.-..------ ffl . A1119 - 1. 'Y , px , ,,.,,Q,,,K,, 1 , ' 1 .' 1wg1..,.1s..', 1 3 Aihx v 1 1 1 - r . Im' 1 P 1 -1' 3' Q . N 1 1 ,vi 4 , I 14' 1 W 1.4, ,1 JL uk, . ., 1, B3 .1 ,- fx. Q 11 1. 2, V Q Zjltl S V 1 1 ' 1. 1 -1. .1 3 51 .gh 1 ' 1 :Sf - J f-.1 Qi ? 1 Ju' I ,1.-511, .ami Y, , 17-1 1 .5 , 1 'L v Q5 mi. 1-f!1'1q11q1q 'Aff- , .1 , ,, 41' E7 My 1 1 1 ,J,,1 141. i , 1 1-.r 1 1 1 ,, . nr .1 ?-- 11 1 JQ '-K ,. 4 k ,-,1A 1- .. H.: 1' 41 Q Y xv..li, X, 1 ated. 1.7 Q , c , s' If 1 1 1, ., if 2'- zl 11 1 1 361.324 1 1, ,mv 1 1 1 1..- 1 111A 1 V , 1 1 1 1 ' ' E 1' u,.g,1 1 . 1' 1 ,.,.,1 9 ., .1,1+1vx 1 ' 1.41.52 1 11 1 1 L .J 1 1 191 mi-gf 'W 1 ' 2.153 -f :'1.11i'1 1 1-111- I I-1, -V.-, ,y 115 4,111 ,, 11.17 , 1 1 mf 1, 1 . .k':,1'. as 11- 1 1 4 6111 1 ,fQ1vn.,., '1 1 1 ,-,, 1. A... Q . . , . .' ,. 1, . 1 I 1 11' 1 is ,K -QL Ni, 1 L , I A. M ,S , 1 ' A , 'M -1 :iiiw .:.'?f5 '14,J12ffg 'R 1 - 1 .- -. ., 1. 41 1.11-g,3':-.gAk1g11 1.15 -f A - 1 1,-,, 11,TQ .1 lyme- 11 ,1 1 ' - ' Q? Q W- 11 1 ' ' 1'!'fi'f 'ge ,, , 5 1 f ' 1: 1 1 ' -, 72,1 Q41-2: 'if H. 5 .JW ad A. ' 1 5 - . A Y ' ' 5 ,f'3fs.Q4- 'JH' - , - ' ,b - v . 41.1. img- r,-S2:i,y,1.:yf.x - , gQ:Yfyaffs2. ' -, - 1 - Rf ' T5 ,Q--:gf sf ' -si 4' z 2 ,A ,, I , , ,-,r I , 1 -af Y 'rv-32 1- - , , Q Q an ,, 'Y :fi ' '. ' ' 7' X . 1.1 .V Xu X N ,V 1 .Q v , , . 1 ' .E M 4 , 1 ,W Y, 1, D. ,, ., V 3.9 X ,uf hs, - Y ' if '- R. gn ' fi? A - ' - ?f 1s, -:I , 1' ' 'QW . A -if 7 . '. -'K A 15 I ri v A V V . f ' 4- ' - r , , 2 ug, 5. , 55,-V . J M-f ' ' ,, ,1 -: ,Q - Q ,f , qc, . 3 ,, , fry., V 5-Y . Q ,-. V vw' .1 A, ,- , . A1 f? K-' ,. 4 5 yy 4, V .' .Q-'-fic, -J -1.31 , z v 'fl is ,FAWQ ,gig - V , , . . . L.k,',yg,,, 5,,,.a,,4,..AS-Q., ,, Ji. , 4 Q --,f,:, - 1 ,. 1-. . 4,1 - -4,1 I ,SVA -A : 4' ,?.r41', , i-1'x.E+: ' 'L2pi't..w-u.,f.Qa..,.- . 1 -.1-..r!mL . n .,f'x1' : .31-' - h'K'lEi1G'.ifi4-1 :L .-l'ufL,5z..A,f,2.a?.