SUNY at Geneseo - Normalian Yearbook (Geneseo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 223 of the 1929 volume:

-1-1--1-fr .qdemde H. men X QQ EX l.ll3l2lI CDDYIQIGHT KATHERINE BISHOP EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BEULAH SCHRADER nusmzss MANAGER 7 THB DU B018 PRESS BUILDERS OF FINE BOOKS AND CATALOGUE! ROCHESTER, NEW YO!! Prom.: Color Printing and Engraving NDIQMALIAN DF 1929 nv' Proudly it stands on the hillside so firm With its banners floating on high. - 1929 R 1 f ff S fa Y A S I X A L H A .. . - 7 1 THE NDIQMALIAN Published by the SENIOR CLASS A ofthe STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. FDIQEWDIQD OUR alm ln lnfe 18 to attam ln thxs great world some goal, that future generatlons may say, Then's was a worthy effort Only m per formxng each task before us to the best of our ab1l1ty can we hope to do thxs We trust that tlns book may seem not one of the least of our successes Into It we have put our mmds and hearts 3 from xt we have gleaned much Joy and pleas ure, sometnnes sorrow, but to us It means one more step on the road to achlevement V' DEDICATIDN OH unborn world! How we of vision envy you! To you will be relegated such deeds as we, today, dare not dream of. Need we ques- tion it? What is it, which through the long ages has kept us forging ever onward? Be our acts great or small, worthy or unworthy, we attempt always to achieve! In that one word are mirrored the longings of the human race and yet it can be contained in one small act. Always we are seeking that thing men call achievement. God grant we shall never cease from it. AM ,f ...........6.....v . 1 'm 'mi., :f K' J ima ff .WJ M ......,. 'mw- ia., s , jf .AV Ji WV CONTENT! VIEWS FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS SCHOOL LIFE ADVERTISING VIEW! Our Alma Mater Fall Brook X .1-:.f:'.1,, The Log Cabin Z Entrance to the W. A. Wadsworth Estate Conesus Lake Qgg.. , l, A 3 b -, AA, v FAC U LTV Z Z 7 S 1- 2 5 7 9 R 5 f 1 S Q x i ? Q3 Z X Q N 6 5 S x 4 7 WINFIELD A. HOLCOMB, Pd. D. X f . . X 4 Pruzczpal S y 4 S Z V Z X Y 9 5557 xg 51 . X Qi X 241 7 ', N3 ,f K 1- 417 ,I K,-71? gig N iii: 1, LA 52433 . L, ANZ I C-X 4 ,ll ' . A S25 N E xii '09, 3, ' W L' Q xx. HSS z 525 Cfi QQ 4 I w 1 v ANNE SEYMOUR BLAKE, A.M. Dean of Women + . h,,.,,A.A.,A. ,-- , .,,A A.,.,..W,---m.,,,,w,,, E ,mm,,E:,, E,EE ,E L M VV W 'f7 Q ' I1 9' .X ' .X s V M 0 .X W A ' W' ,. ,. W NN. . X XR X 'SX EDUCATION WHY do we behave like human beings? How else could we behave? Our fellow companions cease to be a mystery to us as soon as various psychological truths are revealed, while the discovery of our mental capacities affords no end of surprises. The yard stick, quart measure and bushel lose importance as the tools of measuring in favor of the median, mode and quartile, for we learn to reduce all things to a base line. Education, like everything else, has a history. Our social register would be incomplete without brief - HERMANN CODPER introductions to famed lead- 'V ers and their discoveries. ,X Mental hygiene also holds an important place in our dis- cussions. lt is only with healthy minds as well as healthy bodies that we can shoulder our great. responsi- I bility. For the passing on of ideals and standards is ma- turity' s eternal debt to youth. Education is life and life is education. Conlrnry to Fact BLANCHE C. FULLER BESS E. JOHNSON HARRIETT M. BRACKNEY HELEN V. BOYD I7 KZ 5 'W AK YW W' W W' W -v X 1 Libr. 8,1 MUSIC SOUND your tone, please, is like the motion of the organist when ready to strike the first notes of a composition. Though the score calls for a musical interpretation of a sunset, the student body responds as a great organ to the touch of a master. Mighty is the power invested in such a small stick which guides with a sure hand the members of orchestra and chorus through the majestic measures of Handel' s Hallelujah Chorus. Music is a universal language, unrestrained by CAROL M. HOLLAND tongue or race 3 hence we are not limited to the crea- I tions of our own nation. x We can no more disregard the beating of a tom-tom than we can the strains of a symphony, for its expression is more than a mere mechanical re- production of sounds. Thus, in time, the con- quest of notes will lead us to The Land of Heart's Desire. An flpprccinlinn Lemon - --1 LUCILE BURKHARDT HELEN I. SCHUTT syn Z4 WW 1 a V I 0 ' Alf s as 0. 0, A I8 Z g N ART ? l Q 7 . . 'N A SPLASH, a dash, an original flash--Art! Our ideas transform themselves from mere inspirations ? to concrete forms. The moulding of a menagerie, a 1 village, a piece of pottery, even the weaving of a rug- these give up their complex secrets and become a 4 part of our second nature if we will but try our hand X h t them. 4 9 3 Q 7 . . 5 When we step through the doors of appreciation, D W all visual life opens before us. A miniature art if X! 1 i X gallery becomes ours by collecting pictures of both ' 1 f ? ancient and modern artists. Vicarious experiences Q lead us to feel that we can LENAAROGERS ' understand, in a small meas- ure, the architecture of the ages. We are made aware of Q , the fact that our surround- X . ' ings are not merely bricks and ' ' pfaster, but contain many A ly replicas of famous statues Q ,7 N and beautiful pictures. By means of these, the cultural - side of our life is enriched. 1 4 ' . ,f gg Our Workshop g S I 4 ELIZABETH G. HAKES ' Q KATHERINE MELVIN X . f ' I W. , ,,,,, ,M A .A ,. ,.,., W ,..,, ,,i.,.sl....-.-r,- , :- . 14 . A.- Ai' 4 If . f ,fn ' , 44... si S , W ml.. s as Z 19 Z 5 X ENGLISH Q ARE you not curious to learn what is hidden in the X Q Kingdom of Language? May we presume to state X that the English Department has the power to carry Q Q us into the realms of mythology, dramatics and Z 1 journalism through the medium of language as 1 f A expressed in literature? Here the practical and aes- , thetic find expression and give an outlook which will 4 ? Q f lead to further questionings and explorations. X N Through actual experience in speaking under guidance, much of the terror usually attendant upon 3 JOHN H. PARRY public speaking is averted. The Classroom Theater YQ ' and the Studio afford those dramatically inclined an op- A portunity to act a part and 5 construct scenery. Glimpses 7 N Z into the intmate lives of the Grelek gods and goddesses, together with those heroes of V Q the North, lead us to the be- lief that human nature is 5 the same yesterday, today 4 and forever. A We Produce a Play A f f f MARY A. THOMAS C. AGNES RIGNEY LENA LEWIS yi tu-tvs Cl. T I vsovvx-433 X A .- ,fr '--f 7- f- - 'A--Y , -ff V - V- 1 S ,,. A . xt .m X x A Alf. 5 wk! M. W mx ? M 20 Qs , H .,., .W ,W W. . , , f ,Z 5 SCIENCE Q NO one really knows much about anything, anyway. X A But, after taking science, we can at least distinguish W Q between a spider and a fly. We may never be able to ' Z ? name all the stars in the constellation of Orion but Q 5 we can locate the Big Dipper even on nights when we X are not star gazing. Z y In the laboratory we learn many scientific facts ? E Q f about our world. The atmosphere of singing canar- X ies lends a touch of reality to the study of nature, Q whether it be bluebird, wandering-Iew, or meadow- 7 Q nlilouse. Many extra hours are spent wrestling with GUY A. BAILEY Q t e test tube and tank. No longer do we fear to approach the dusty skeletons which Q b decorate the various shelves 4 ? of the science laboratories. S The idea of evolution is either ' clarified or mystified, but 5 : whichever it is, we emerge Q 1 :Lit glad we are human be- S S' 4 - x 7 X Analyzing the Element.: ' 4 S S v V Q f S i I. LOUISE MORAN ROBERT A. GREENE M. GENEVIEVE BAILEY N i 4 S S A A .. Af ' 722 A V M. X M 21 -. s .X ' A C' 'A ,. W M9mNwwwNmmm 4 wmmwmmmwmmmmwwmmmmgmmmmmmmmmwmwmswwms HISTORY HISTORY, like a high vanta e point, o ns u a X broader view which places even s and peop e in ir 1 right relations. It aids us in judging the present by th ly th the past as well as enlarg We realize that current t of past history. Through this stu y ' of other ages 3 of nations and th civilization. Yes, of co th -- an imposing array-but why not? They help to get ' ' ose re a ions so neces CLAYTON C. MAU p fA dly t mo ern an ern with its mu 1 ude o s es. xsua iz n e cus oms o e e peo es of other environments throws a lg t on he in erpreta ion o a his or The World in Piclureu' ELSIE M. QUINBY MAY W. SCHNITZER NELLIE H. STARRETT SI F9 D' I D- m as san S 5 2 Q 1 ' 5-OSHQ' 23 0 EEE' :r QFQE5 8 5 'Z CD .: .HESE'5: 9 sf- H' .. .. S? 'E-E 2,53 QE' ? ' E'aimQ g 312 Eg ' 2 2-go go ' rf'mLao 2 Sl? W lIl..g.g.g 2 on v-1,8 - EQZF 5 552 EE . 'W P.-- Hawks' 533. EE Ev QrE':'5'5'fzQ :P as I x W A Ak Wla. S2Z9,:.A MX A 54-E Sf W , p . sw sw . A , Z I KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY LET us step through the Green Door on into the Kindergarten-Primary world. As we advance along the by-ways of this favored land, we find signs point- ing us to such realms as Child Study, Children's Literature, and Kindergarten Theory. At once our curiosity is piqued, and we wish to discover the meaning of these. Kind guides come to lead the way and help us over the difficult places until we learn to travel alone. Our journey is made pleasant by inter- course with others following the same path, as we pause to enjoy a happy hour together. While we work toward the goal, children dance in and out and help to give meaning to the roads we have already explored. A realization of our aim comes during our sojourn in this sphere, and an appreciation of its worth- whileness will linger always. ANNE S. KABLE Lunch Time MARY LOUISE BAKER AGNES N. DAY GEORGIA STAUTERMAN A A .ax S A E t a H y M 57 25 gs., X' . ' , ' , , v . N7 me NW sw ? MARY C. RICHARDSON LIBRARY THE library is both the foundation and soul of school life. If there is someone we must see today, we look in the library. She may be standing at the reserved book window-that necessary but troublesome evil- or perhaps she is to be found studying at one of the tables among the stacks in order to avoid her talka- tive friends. While we wander about, we see many intriguing objects of interest. We find special material which challenges our attention, arranged attractively on tablesg bulletin boards that display current items of interest fascinatingly. There V is our children's library with its many beautiful editions, luring not only the children MN. M. M. but us. When we wish to forget the toil of the day, we slip into 5 ? X 4 E Q 2 5 2 sr S 2 NF SGS 5 then- 'Q Q Emi? S ' 5255 'D E swag? SX' ' 813' Q63 ,53- Zi R A i gl.-A in 24 C HEALTH aff ,gg ATTENTION! A cheerful voice echoes through th large, well-equipped gymnasium and scores of feet hasten to do its bidding. Drudgery is forgotten while one has on the transforming garments of bloomers and middy. Sneakers seem gifted with the grace that makes them comparable to the famous winged sandals of Mercury. In obedience to the One, two, three, four! the experience of working in rythmical unison is ours. Coming Through the Rye bids the pedal extremities to prepare for the now famous waltz, and we dance into the atmosphere of long ago. Good morning, boys and H Y 7 girls. This morning we are going to learn about 3' ' then follows the result of an ex- haustive search of the library plus an original idea gained from midnight vigils. These, with a bit of delving into nutritive veins and com- munity hygiene secrets, give but a tantalizing taste of our adventures in the Utopia of Health. GARRETTA K. SEGER QN Q Arms Side ward- Fling S , 4 S HAZEL R. CLARK IRA S, WILSON f W .N .A as V ' M. A, . , M. ,mr 25 Ill!-lr mn 5 o N S 5 Z , S 4 5 4 x Q 2 N x S 1 4 N PRACTICE SCHOOL SO near and yet so far! Nearly three long years have to pass before we are permitted to step as teachers into the sacred building known as the Practice School. Here, in a world of actual achievement, we can test the theories which we have learned as a foundation for our teaching experience. That in- ' tangible quality, teacher-personality, becomes mean- ingful at last. The contact with the children places us in a natural situation and allows us to realize teaching possibilities. Still, it seems but yesterday MARY LOUISE RUSSELL that we Flrst came to Geneseo, and HOW fl10S6 im- portant ten weeks are past and gone. But not their in- fluence. The excellent record of the graduates of former years has placed the reputation of Gen- eseo on such a solid basis that it attracts pupils and super- intendents alike. With this standard to uphold, each graduating class endeavors to fulfill its trust. Assuming Refponaibility Early MARY G. IRONSIDES GRACE E. LONG VERA DUNCAN LULU E. McWILLIAMS - x XX an A xv 26 . 5 Q ' .X ' X' . . ' ,. V! A sosns f sm ' A w M. THE COBBLESTONE SCHOOL CROWDS of children, swarming up Center Street to a cobblestone school house, seem to fill the air with their shouts and laughter. All of them are of the lively ages found in the second, third and fourth grades. The playground is strangely deserted during study hours in contrast to the noisy activity of other times. It is hard to visualize this yard surrounded bya heavy rail fence with two large turnstiles as entrances 3 yet in the early part of the nineteenth century these were in evidence. How different the interior of this cobblestone DOROTHY H, WYCKOFF school from the days when tiers of benches lined the sides of the room and flog- ging was in vogue! Today we think of it as being the dis- tance of a pleasant walk to another building of our mod- ern Practice School. This school was the first to be used for practice outside the regular department at our Normal. ELIZABETH MUNZ MELICENT GREEN SARAH KERR MILDRED IANNEY i N, .A .st ' ga sh: M. 27 S ., f Z W. W 7 i 'I S 4 'I N s R. LEROY COUNTRYMAN MATHEMATICS HEREIN we ascend to halo heights in pursuit of circles and descend to the practical walks in banking. Combinations and mystic permutations pucker the brow of many a serious-minded follower of the cult of numbers. In the technique of teaching mathe- matics we are exposed to the secrets of the presenta- tion of such basis principles as the Austrian method of subtraction. Many a student seeks wildly for the elusive infor- mation concerning the inside workings of a broker's office for the foundation of a proj ect. Newspaper ads lose their appeal as they cease 1 to be the source of bargains ' in favor of the dry terms of discount. When we enter the mathe- matics room, we see an as- tounding array of queer de- vices which challenge and stimulate the curiosity even of those who are not inclined to enjoy the science of arith- metic. Juggling the Figure: MAY E. LANPHER LILLIAN STEWART 28 Z X V' MX MX If .S .mx .QS SONYEA EACH year more girls do their practice teaching at Sonyea and they all leave singing its praises. Glenny Hall, the new dormitory, seems to symbolize the x Z S 52 Q Q spirit of the place. Faculty and students live together S D as one big family. Critics and students enjoy bridge 9 ' as well as knotty problems of education, and often Q Z the new dormitory is the scene of an impromptu Z party. Above all, the shiny new furniture must not Q f be marred, so tea is served on someone's trunk. A 9 portable victrola wails an ancient love-song to lend ? atmosphere to the whole affair fthe party, we meanj. Q f DELMA FONNER X X With a back-ground of X ' good times together, it is ' easier to discuss the many ' V. Q problems which confront us ' ' - 4 Q Z all. In fact, we learn much ' X just from Sunday evening 1 chats in the cozy living room. 5 g Twenty weeks go all too soon, Q but happy and grateful mem- D S ories remain. 4 K . 5 4 A Patient School X X 1 V i T-T S s v X F X S Z is f Q MARY F. HALSEY IOSEPHINE w. PALMER ELIZABETH swAN I . W W ' , ,W - Y ' H - -N S 0. .st .M ml.. s M. N y M., Z 29 s s ? M A .X 'V NNW AN W R Y CRAIG COLONY A CLUSTER of brick buildings on a rolling hillside, commanding a wide view of the valley belowg this X means Sonyea to those who have lived there. It is a world in itself with much work to be, done. There are busy shops of all kinds with fascinating projects to be carried out. Often the daylight hours are not long enough, and some come back to work in the evening hours, loath to leave unfinished the task they have started. Those who have studied in this atmosphere find themselves giving their best to a cause that challenges their whole interest. ADELENE TITSWORTH R. DUDLEY MILLER DOROTHEA 0. SEEGLER 50 Z 4 GENERAL OFFICE lfgfllif 2' THE Mecca of the perplexed is this busy place, the General Office. Every day someone asks about honor I points, mimeograph sheets, or what have you? Those startling peals from the neighboring tele- phone have their origin at the switch-board in this same office. The indispensable service of keeping the many departments of the school in close touch with each other is but an incident of the daily routine. In fact, the key to the business of our school is found within those four walls where all questions are answered cheerfully and efficiently. FRANCES A- BROWN GLADYS WESTLAND 31 N I f We mW.sN M 165 ' s 7 . V . y . V A ' X A V .V4 WNWWQSSMZ? HKHKMWE FACULTY WINFIELD A. HOLCOMB, Pd.D., Principal HERMANN COOPER, Mus.B., Ph.D., Director of Training 3 Head of Department of Ed- ucation BLANCHE C. FULLER, B.S. 5 Assistant, Department of Education BESS E. JOHNSON, A.M., Assistant, Department of Education HARRIETT M. BRACKNEY, A.M. 5 Assistant, Department of Education HELEN V. BOYD, B.S. 5 Critic, Special Class 5 Assistant, Department of Education CLAYTON C. MAU, A.M., Head of Department of History ELSIE M. QUINBY, A.M. 5 Assistant, Department of History NELLIE H. STARRETT, A.M. 3 Critic, History MAY W. SCHNITZER, A.B.3 Critic, History GUY A. BAILEY, A.M. 3 Head of Department of Science ROBERT A. GREENE, A.M. 5 Associate, Department of Science I. LOUISE MORAN, B.S., Assistant, Geography M. GENEVIEVE BAILEY 5 Critic, Geography IOHN H. PARRY, A.M., Head of Department of English MARY A. THOMAS, Pd.B., A.M., Assistant, Department of English C. AGNES RIGNEY, A.M., Assistant, Department of English LENA LEWIS, A.B. 3 Critic, English iv ANNE S. BLAKE, A.M. 5 Dean of Women 5 Head of Kindergarten-Primary Department MARY LOUISE BAKER, B.S., Critic, Kindergarten 5 Assistant, Kindergarten-Primary Education I AGNES N. DAY, B.S., Critic, Kindergarten 3 Assistant, Kindergarten-Primary Education GEORGIA STAUTERMAN, A.B.5 Critic, First Grade 3 Assistant, Kindergarten-Primary Education GARRETTA K. SEGER, A.M. 3 Head of Department of Health HAZEL R. CLARK 5 Assistant, Department of Health IRA S. WILSON 5 Assistant, Department of Health fi 5952988ZZZSSSQZZQSNSZZQNNQZS 52 Q' SSKZZKSSZZZSSKZZKSSQZZKSSQZZKSZS8526QS XNZZV 5 1 5 1 5 4 5 4 I 4 F f Z S s 2 A s Z S Z X Q R Z S Q X X 4 FACULTY ' MARY C. RICHARDSON, A.B. 3 Head of Library Department - 4 ALICE E. DAMON, B.S.3 Assistant, Library FRANCES BAKER, A.B. 3 Assistant, Library ' CAROL M. HOLLAND, B.S. 3 Head of Department of Music LUCILE BURKHARDT 3 Assistant, Department of Music HELEN I. SCHUTT 3 Assistant, Department of Music LENA A. ROGERS, B.S. 3 Head of Department of Art ELIZABETH G. HAKES, B.S.j Assistant, Fine and Industrial Arts KATHERINE MELVIN 3 Assistant, Department of Art R. LEROY COUNTRYMAN, A.M. 3 Head of Department of Mathematics MAY E. LANPHER3 Critic, Mathematics LILLIAN STEWART, B.S.3 Critic, Mathematics MARY LOUISE RUSSELL 3 Principal of Training School MARY G. IRONSIDE 3 Critic, Fifth Grade GRACE E. LONG3 Critic, First Grade VERA DUNCAN, A.M. 3 Critic, Fourth Grade LULU E. McWILLIAMS, B.S. 3 Critic, Sixth Grade DOROTHY H. WYCKOFF, A.M. 3 Critic, Fourth Grade MELICENT GREEN 3 Critic, Second Grade SARAH KERR, A.M.3 Critic, Second Grade ELIZABETH BURLINGAME MUNZ3 Critic, Third Glade DELMA FONNER, B.S. 3 Principal, Sonyea School of Educational Therapy ADELENE TITSWORTH, Ph.D. 3 Critic, Sonyea School of Educational Therapy IOSEPHINE W. PALMER3 Critic, Sonyea School of Educational Therapy I MARY F. HALSEY3 Critic, Sonyea School of Educational Therapy DOROTHEA O. SEEGLER3 Critic, Sonyea School of Educational Therapy ELIZABETH SWAN 3 Critic, Sonyea School of Educational Therapy R. DUDLEY MILLER3 Sonyea School of Educational Therapy FRANCES A. BROWN , sec.-scary to the Principal ' A A GLADYS WESTLAND3 Assistant Secretary 53 Z I Z YW -... CLASSEI X SENIORS Q f Q9 ' L 4 2 Q' 4 4 N , 7 F LOUISE MORAN Senior Adviser Q S f S V 36 Mary Wood-Vice-President, I. Louise Moran-Advis I Mariorie Thomas--Secretary, Peter Rogers-Treasurer, Janet Goodhuc- res: cn EVER UPWARD . The shades of autumn faded fast As to the valley passed Freshmen, who bore, with staff held high, A banner pointing to the sky: Ever Upward. That year they strove for honor bright For standards high, for blue and white,' Before them, e'er, their banner waved Reward for every battle braved: Ever Upward. The Juniors in their second year Saw victories won 3 sent up a cheer. They worked so hard to do their best Their motto outshone all the rest: Ever Upward. As Seniors, still, their banner flies Triumphant, worthy, to the skies. Three years have passed, yet they obey And gladly follow in its way: ' Ever Upward. W MXBXN W M A ' 6 11 'U Q- es I 'I 1 ' x s v ' V X .S .x A -X A . A . 1 1 . .x 37 L W Z S Q ? Q W I ' A W ,. W W! W X537 AN - A Z 1 , H ,,,, dmv LILLIAN ADAMS KATHERINE AFFLECK CHARLOTTE ALDRIDGE Corning Stanley Victor W New York New York New York 1 Eventhesllentst mbursts What good I s h mblyl Ioy come , grief goes, w f h t bl f l k d lc h ort ino a tu e o o- see fo o. now not ow. quacmusness-at Intervals' Intermediate. Ki derg t -P imaryg Grammar7Dl' matic GI Cl b'I'I P sid Clubp Glee CI b2. BEATRICE ALLEN FRANCES ALLEN IENNIE ALLICK Portuille Cameron Mills West Danby New York New York New York Her eyes the glo m Ambition is our ideal The spirit with which lends, as the sp k f fi hose wings great minds are rve is qxiite. s important befrlends- fled- as the service its If. AG Immar, Sp I CI s' d Gt mmarg Hous P I t mediate. 38 5 f S Z Z Kindergarten-Primaryg Intermediate. Kindergarten-Primnryg Las ExDl0ras:Gammf-1 Zefv- Clioniang Sigma Pi Sigma. 1 4 S R 'W ' A by W' me ' WA Y ' S 9 A VZ ' it Z X A 2 g . i ? Q ? 7 N ESTHER M. ANDERSON I. LOUISE ANDRUS MILDRED ARNOLD 156 Prospect Street Nunda Fillmore Q Jamestown, New York New York New York Character is the diamond Friendship makes prosperity Gcnfle in munnen firm in X that scratches every other brighter while it lightens 'eahty' Q Q stone. adversity by sharing its griefs Intermediate- N X Kindergarten-Primary: and anxieties' . Clionian, Presidentg Inter- Kindergarten-Primary! 9 fraternity Council:Drnmntic Gamma Zeta. , ' glub5Normalian3GleeCluhl , ' 1 f ' l i ? Q S 2 y 4 7 n 4 A x X f Z X X f X f S l 4 i Y 7 X N X f S 4 f Z X X ROSA C. ATWELL MARY AUSTIN RUTH E. BACKUS Q Greenwood Chatham I Marlon New York New York New York l The beauty seen is partly in Our thoughts and our con- None but herself could ever ' him who sees it. duct are our own. be her parallel. 39 U Z 9 .ff E Q x ' ' 1 wwsifwxfn' wwvrw,m'.f:f:y,-:gf w,ffj--'75'rz-'-----1.1,--f my--rf '7 '5'y 5y--qfwf,-f,,-'-'-F::,T- , .,-47,-V -- .-- f. f fa rg - -q Z yffffy f- pff, ff gQXXX3ff2.Iqf,541.gsnxfcj ,w 5 f x Q S ss2z QaaQL15.iG 1B.WWf,NfW!m X 1 , Hr A s N f 1 A6 X v w is! we A F-.X N Z X lr six if if , Z LPN ,L A If fkf4 QW +5 M YRTLE A. BALDWIN Elba Ne w York The future I can face now I have proved the past. Grammar, Library: Arc- thusa: Sigma Pi Sigma: Dramatic Club, Presi ent: Literary Club: Las Exploras, President. ONALEE BARBER Scio New York Individuality is to be quard- ed as the root of all good. Intermediate, Library: Sigma Pi Sigma: Las Ex- ploras. 41 L ,, Nw VIOLA BATZOLD Attica Ne w York A little tact will smooth more places than great learning. Grammar, Library: Special Class: Alpha Delta: Literary Club 1: French Club. ,fl 1. DORIS BENNETT H ornell New York The understanding to direct: the hand to execute. Grammar: Alpha Delta: Dramatic Club: French Club 2: Las Exploras l, 2: Norma- lian: Baseball 'I, 2: Swim- ming. KATHERINE M. BISHOP Geneaco New York The world steps aside to let a man pass who knows where he is going. Intermediate:AlphaDeltn: Sigma Pi Sigma, President: Normalian: GleeClub: Basketball. l . 1.-C?:72Z',7,5ry4 EVELYN L. BLACKWELL 180 Wellsville Street Boliver, New York A book is the best of friends, the same today and forever. Kindergarten-Primary, Library: Gamma Zeta, Pres- ident: Glee Club 1, 2: Basket- ball: Baseball. 'f77'7'rfjt'r1,:4 'fy J' 'cr' ' - - f X :N M. xx-sf , V,ff,+-Q . - in www ,ff I1 .is : -az W1 0211:-mf5624'fffZ-.s'. ' -' ' 40 f 2 .fq Z X2 N NE f, if u 1 fx S g. 9 fr x Z 1 2 N Z! Q L27-I ya X733 --.X 4 1. P, V. 'f 1 X A A ,mf 1. 5 Y., Zj?5j ,314qu.11b:g,'122f:5ja577 'f ' THQ? 7E'Q'j'e:fm:ej'gf-f7'f'5 rvi X f'w'ff f'f'.gfQs-:tiff-151713:35: rtlzlzg, M 5353 W' m ' it P P W ii' 13211 5 ss e YV e If 12 9 Q5 gy A N 2 N W QX Z, ff .f R. yy Q 5,13 ,fs ff' 4 Xbfffi MARY A. BOISVERT ELEANOR C. BOYCE HELEN A. BROSMER mfg III Earl' fllafn Slreel Trurnanrbuqq II Columbia Street Waterloo, New York New York Norwich, New York 3 Although she had much wit, The face is an index ofa feel- Charm strikes the sight, but Xxx , IZEX, ' She was very shy of using it ing mind. merit wins the soul. I W: Kindergarten- Primary: Intermediate. Grammar, Library: Alpha Dramatic Club. Sigma Omicrong Lumrong 5 Glee Club: House President. ' 15231 .asv R wx ,, i W - . 13- V, 5711 41 f -1liQT:ff222ff-'.-- ' HRX' ' Wi ix 514' F mis 1 Yi . Q: egi 1 V A 'IX ix' S H173 1 ff? stir If QQ QNX ,Sf-2 1:5 w 'fr ' 1:f ,f E7 4 47 it f 1, :A v Wf A... S R GEORGE BRYANT I-IARRIET B. BURGER ELEANOR c. BURNS Ellicollville Hcnnblla Ca.,-,4-ville l' 7, New York NEW ywk ' New York I Man is master of his fate. The trivial round, the com, Pleasure comes from playg , ' 'Q G Ph- Al h mon task Ioy comes from creative K- .A.X5.1 r rg 1 p ay . ' . Studeflnxtl Egvernment Tren- :valid fufmsh all we 0'1Bhf work' A A 2333 surer 59 Basketbnllg Base- 0 as ' .Gmmnml-3DmmnfiCC1u1,: .L-Z1 ballp Tennis 2. Grammar. Gamma Zeta. Literary Clubg Las Explorasp ii. ' House president. House President. f F I '421 , :S A 1157? P il. ' I A Y fi-,v'7l743'Ql?4 1'l i W fwfvl All PM W r--My A- P PM V . 1 he 41 5 Y X x 'WX t t YW WW A Z' fam V' is X . 9 N Y f N K 2 S I N ? X FLORENCE M. BUTTON THOMAS A. CAMPBELL ALYCE C. CAREY R 127 Sleuena' Slreel Cllurchuille 248 Rand Avenue ? Wellrville, New York New York Painted Post, New York Q , When one does not think of The mirror of all courte y The truest happiness is M 2 Y himself: oae 'is fsteemed Grammar ' Phi Alpha . found ln fthe most complete 6 1 Inore an e IITID Ines. , 7 7 cxcrclsc 0 our pow Bn GlKiEnilel:-gagt -P imaryg Men S Glee club. lntermediate. ee u , . 9 Z 4 X S f i S Z X X 7 f X X 7 X i 4 - AAAA S 7 e X S BERNICE A. CASE T. WANDA CEDERQUIST CLARA CLEMENS S Penn Yan 44 Blanchard Street Gena-so 4 y New York Jamestown, New York New York K Great thoughts like great Enthusiasm is the lubricant l-le is truly great that is little X 4 deeds need no trumpet. that makes the wheels of ln himself and that maketh S X Intermediate: Cliopiant life .go around. go account of any height of V X GleeClub29HousePresxdcnt. Kindergarten-Primaryg onom' g S lCkg:ili:n3CSiggnaNPi Sig!-nag Cllntermediate, Special Q y Glee gluhhu , orma lang ass. 42 Z I ' I, 'W W' X W' J NA Ny Z 9 NW W' W 2 xw.. ' W 4 S 4 4 MILDRED T. CLOSE MARGARET COBB IRENE G. CONRAD 1 Locke 212 North ith Street Atlanta New Yo,-lg Olean, New York New York What men hu d Isway, I bend, ret af, d A merry heart cl th g cl still be done. Vance like 8 mfdivin And evcrmore-I dance! I Gr8mmar:Areth P Grammar' dance! dpnfglni: -f Q tyC Kindcrgn t -P imary: cllg Glee Cl b'B b ll I Agoninn. H. LOUISE COOK MILDRED A. COOK GORDON L. CORNISH Almond Almond Naplc: New York New York C New York O heart must hold both Wiydom and g d The mould of n man's for sisters, never seen apart. twin-born. tune ig in hig own h ds. I t rme diate, Library. Grammar, Libr Grammar: Dcliahicg Int frnternityCounci,Prf.-sid t 43 Q 0 . 1X W Mx 'W 4171 14.4 -9 25.1 !N ,. X :QX .K 'S S. ' a. L. , 57 , , 5. 4X 33 x: if i, , .x iz i r 3 . A 4 X ,I a '- N 1 .441 A QQ! W . r F .551 4 , .ks I 'cw 1 , 424 4413 x -4 3 vm r w fn. 1 , Nxt? 4, Wi, 55:3 1 ffl 1 -SP' f X ,, rf' iff A My E' sf my-41 mis' N 1 Y C35 A ' Ns J ZQQC -14, -L K Q11 -Elie? 23523 Y 44 ' '21 ' kvqi AN 16 - f 5. 1 I , 1 r w f-517 3, Q61 'ff -22 , gf Q11 .Q-fi LFE - -. I 5 5 E !,..,,,, . f 'sw' X RUTH K. CORNISH Naple.r New York Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Intermediate, Library: Sigma Pi Sigmag Glce Club. ADDIE C. COWAN Auburn New York Knowledge comes but wis- dom lingers. Grammar. fy . x' ,.- X ,--nf:-- eg-eff,-, fp.-,ffqqxx Gif! X xr-:'.:jff.-f' ' 0 IOHN CRICHTON Silver Spring: New York An indispensable requisite of the statesman is patience. Grammarg Phi Alpha: Basketballg Baseball. ETHEL B. CRIPPS West Webster New York The cultivation of the mind is a kind of food supplied for the soul of man. lnfermediafeg Baseball. HELEN L. CROCKER II Emrt Elizabeth Street Tarrytown-on-Hadron, N. Y. Real art is the expression by man of his pleasure in labor. Kindergarten-Primary, Library: Literary Clubp Gamma Zeta. MARY CROMWELL York New York Gentle of speech: beneiicent of mind. Intermediate: Arethusa: Commuters' Club. iiglf 3 iiifbfi. Riff f' l 'Qi faq Ye Xa XIX. we 1' XX 1 si? My I JG fi X j ,fl We FN :NV ENV IZ' P4161 riitf why'-2 v f.. X ,.!. RS! QSS-f 'Wir' 1 2314: 75 M a we N 4 , N, FNXCQ S951 qw iffzff ff -4- -k-.-------Y- it-V-i----if STS- ---- -V----.-M ..... M.,-.... .....,.,,, ,-. ,.,. ,,,, ,W , ,U A Y M An H ,,Y'g ,V-,VA g M M K MUN'-v W-W--nm---mi If 'gyfgilgjy 'x?Ti1f'Z7ff 'PZQQII1 gJf3'QlQjP7' '.TC,Qf13f v ' fH','i x ggsffy ' ' ' Q ' fy 1 jx' 'jg Q, E fffiwfif F55 S15 Ziff' s! 5:2715 44 4- , f . i is 5 X X Q Q s S 13,63 ELEANOR M. CRONIN Portvillc New York A sweet self-consciousness that makes the world better for her presence here. Gramm:-1r5SigmaPiSigma9 House President. HELEN R. CROSBY 255 Locust Street Lockport, New York I will maintain it before the whole world. Grammar: Clioniani Literary Club. SS' EDITHA M. CROUCH Naples New York She hides herself behind a busy brain. Intermediate, Library: Literary Clubg Las Explornsg Gamma Zetug House Pres- ident. ROSE E. DAILOR Short.:-ville New York From little sparks may burst an mighty flame. Grammar, Librnryg Sigma Pi Sigma. in L f Q S X GERALDINE F. DAVID 6 Nagle Place Geneva, New York Thought is the property of him who can entertain it. GrammnrgSigma Pi Sigma3GleeClub2. HELEN C. DAVIN Avon New York More speed, that we may register our existence today! Intermediate, Library: Clioninng Dramatic Clubg Commuters' Clubg Norma- liang Glee Club l, 25 Swim- ming. TQ Q. ui N1 l w Z N N 2 N A N A as fmxf. 432 Q S 0. An ' S Z5 45 's Z Q. N W! N' 3? y f 1 S i .S X! N S s 1 F Y f f 4 GRACE I. DELANEY MARY DICK 24 Elm Street Richburg Genesee, New York New York Oft-times elegance is found Give us courage, faith to try through simplicity. our wings. Intermediate, Special Kinderlgarten-Primary: Class. LitcraryC ub2gLas Explorasi Q CLAIRE A. DORAN Lima New York Drop your troubles and come along with me. Grammar, Library: Com- muters' Club: Glee Club 2. DORIS.A. DORMAN ETHEL A. DRAKE Elba Woodhull New York New York Wise to resolve and patient A fellow feeling for others to perform. which leads to service. Kindergarten-Primary: Kinderfax-ten-Primary: House President. Literary C ub. CATHERINE H. DRISCOLL Palmyra Ne w York Happiness is the soul's calm suns ine. Grammar, Library: Dramatic Club: Literary glub: Las Explornsg Gamma eta. 46 7 ' 1 Z G is . W 'A Y W W X 0. V N N A 2 r 4 7 - 1 S lb A 4' Q Q .Q S , MARY DUNN ALMA A. EARLL LUCILLE EDMINSTER ' I 155 Sound Avenue Chemung Street II Willow Street 1 ' Riverhead, New York Painted Post, New York Weed:-port, New York 1 l do profess to be no more Goodness does not consist in To' lcnoyv how to .hide one's f than I am. :gza:i:1eZeLs, but greatness in ability is great skill. X N Cli1:sEeGsl1i'l1:x?1:1uigt1fpcCml lntermediategFrench Lil:'i1i:'tEfLilllijlte' Library: ' S54 l Clubg House President. ' 1 Vis r f S X ' 4 -5,-NU ,, N X DO 1 A X RTHY M. ELLICK ELEANOR F.ELMHURST CAROLINE W. FALVEY ' Z 9 flliddlezer Onlnrio 71 Center Street 4 i New York New York Genereo, New York 4 Z Labor is itself a pleasure. :The load becomes light that Great thoughts come from X Grammar Gamma Zeta. is cheerfully borne' the heart' g 5 Af'ffii'rii,'fQ'af1iZZ Pcii.'fi, '2f c1f.II,.'fe ed e' spew' Z Z 47 1 S783 VV - 'll ' ' ' 'I .f ' -- ' ' 'b Q I 7 1 Q' v - .X kT3Z X. X ,X!YfRiSx5f. WW. . Ei SI sM?6l2IZl: 0 an W p,. !!7fmg3 Q fi ' ' ii' r' a P . . W? ' l Q . if S. X 9 ? W .7 'ri , N . N ' 3' i 1 JANE L. FISHER MARY E. FITCH THELMA FOX 1 1 I Canandaigua Franklinville Dalton i New York New York New York What is learned today is at Faith is as high a faculty as He that has patience can ' our disposal tomorrovar and reasoning. have what he will. every other day of our lives' Intermediate: Literary Grammar: Gamma Zeta N 4 Grummur,Librnryg ClubpHousePresident. I,2. X LiteraryClubgI'Iouse ' - 2 X President. Y' 5 X L if ? 1 4. if R I S ff r f , eg ex 5 Z . W K H I YY N THELMA I. FREDERICK ELIZABETH GETMAN GRACE I. GIBBS X Fairport 519 Seneca Street Livonia Q V New York Oneida, New Yorlc New York 4 The best of men have ever One who is gentle, kind, and The seq-cg of 1, happy life is f loved rellose' f10U fe0fE-'gh tgfough all the preserving one's capacity for Grammuriliaseballl. GETS? 0 ty' P cmoyment' In vrznr en- rimnry. Gu-mmm-, Library. X S ' I Cl 5 A h ' S .:.i.::z:....:f:,C::.f..r.i'ag 4 ' gamron: Student Council l, 4 Q ' ' '-'. - ' 1 S M. .A .N .N Alf. A ws M. ' M N MN ,fa-S Z 48 X W QS X . QA , 4,3 4 ffi 4 r - N N R 52,1 F43 NNN 1 X 1 75 ' V Y V V LDRED S GIVEN 35:2 ! EDNA GIBSON HELEN GIRVAN MI .- W 'ZZ-.f H t I Tall Street 49 East ztlrun .Street Qyxji A .gf , fa: Newuiiork Scotia, New York Llfkfff Irlcw Yin: ' .th Qs j . 0 min wx y,g,f'f.g No manhcan pnzilace gl-ect Evgryhumunhcurtishuman. D nfhwzuzxnriqs degngs' lovely ,595 gh' ' 0 orou - mmnr. d d ' , ' N' '1 ' ly ulfricfmo if. naming with 'B Q cm e , . lfix-y, himself. G Kindeigzxrten-Primary, 355:12 f - e a. -szq, f Kindergarten-Primary! amma 5271-I if Las Explores: Gamma Zeta. V' '11 on 1 X A l 'fly 1 i ilifilii 7' V -. :-fI1l5f47'fi3J - .Ax fill-1. Y , X X -X I gl .5y' '- 3-by ' 1-5 S 546i SY iifi LFS 4 K X . l 4 'P 4 A MARGARET GOLDSMITH IANET E. GOODHUE DORIS E. GOWDY ' X Palmyra 27 Churchlea Place t lVell.rville 4 ' ' New York Roche.:-ter, New York New York 1 4 He who is firm in will moulds Nothing may be neglected in Nothing can be done at X , the world to himself. the fulfilling ofa grcnt trust. once hastily and prudently. 1 G r a mtm a r , L i r n r y 5 Grammar, Library: Aloha Intermediate. . 2lrabmlajtuEClf1bgLEernr: geltuglrftlp'-frntelrnity 77? . 4 4 u - as xpornsg umm ounci 5 ormu ian- I-07 5 Zeta., Lanjnron: Student Councili i Senior President. I6 ' ' I-A-at Q vi t if Y- ww ' R ' X ' ' 'iv W 5 'NEYff5'37 ' 49 '7 U ew iw ik wh-' AQ, L, 0.1 ' 1 Q. ,,fi ff- . f B I X x - -. 'Tf'E? Z7'AA K ,.,..,.-13FIiJ:1.TTG7,j!iy-rwqqwf K 3. sk ia-. elim, is X90 X ' X W Q 4 if N ' .y . f 1 X i si W ' :F . 1 law! ' im . X.. 5 FLORENCE E. GowDY ORIOLE M. GRAVES ALICE GREEN e Weznwiue sci., Allentown gui! New York New York New York 5 You have a merry heart. Sober,steadfast,and demuro. Honesty is the background wi ri3,X' 2 . . . . . which throws merit into i V411 5 :fgff 'Intermedmteg Sigma P1 Kindergarten-Primary: high relief. :Qyg ',37f 4 Slgmap Orchestra: House Gamma Zeta. Lljlfjf ' 1 President. Intermediate, Library: ,Silt 'liffl 1 Las Exploras. ,.g?X ? cf: . 4 iiiil, , .5 lf. E 4 7' I s A va 2 A ? iso? 1 Ljifg Egix .. 'L 1 , 5-WT? Wxxl Y 2 3:71 , . 4, f Rini ggi E 1 M F 5 N- ifigiq. V 6 plgxgif QQ! W? 'i 11? 9 u RX: 2 Q HILDA GREEN VELMA V. GREENE LEAH M. GRIFFIN 1125 Wert Henley Street Bolivar Wert Bloomfield 1 ' Olean, New York New York New York i gfifa Come and trip it as you go High erected thoughts slated Persistence and endcavol Q , On thellxght fantastic toe. in the heart of courtesy. conquer all things. 'sffil Kindergarten-Primaryg llntermedinte, Library? Grammurg Agoniung Glee ,-Q35 . Las Exploras. Literary Clubg French Club: Club I. ky' 4 X H Las Explorasg House Presi- ' lLQg 1 dent. l iifvQ? 1 rf 47 50 1 N n' . ,I , iN: Qffx HY N Ely, I LZ: gl ' STU , Xxx, I J A5515 ,gs Qu V245 i ,ful Y I .,.., 1 NXQTA . ll 'E ,Tw L2 fa ..,,, Z3 1, 3,1 iii' Oily :Ynl 1 ' df: ffl? ll Ny. - :xii 1-ref 1 NS: l 3.95 1 017 PM my Li' 4 641 ,SRM 2:-my .ws 5 'al N ,QQZJ ' :W 592 542 .sg ,. . .Lili 1 iii i K2 3 T ,giyi 1 i THELMA L. HAFLETT 243 Scolwood Avenue Elmira Ilelzqhhr, New York Modest doubt is called the beacon of the wise. -Intermediate, Library: Literary Clubg Las Explorasg Orchestra. ,. FLORENCE M. HANNIFINI Avon New York A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Intermediate, Library: Clionian, President: Com- muters' Club, President: Glee Club 1, 2. cl, , xi: RUTH N. HARADON Corning New York He scatters enjoyment who enjoys much. Grammar: Dramatic Clubg Las Explornsp Glee Club 25 House President. CATHARINE A. HARKNESS Ruslwille New York The wise and active conquer difficulties by daring to attempt them. Grammnrg Agonian, President: French Club 25 Student Council: Glee Clubg Baseball 2. HARRIET I . HARKNESS Colo New York Kindness is wisdonm. Intermediate, Libraryg Gamma Zeta. - ,tx , Q ,L , f.,..5iQ5XQ 4, . lf, , ''ii935f3fsiSi4f1E2f,1.f .9 A if' 51 RONALD HART Web.:-ter , New York His tongue is now a string- less instrument. Grammarg Phi Alpha, Presidentg Inter-fraternity Council: Student Councilg Freshman Class Presidentg Men's Glee Club: Basket- ball: Baseball. W' ,X fn me A Wi Z1 I ,,f,l- 2 gif. ' x ,. ,. 1 f Liz' N, lx' . , RFQ -0 . jjlffls. N2 131751 ,gg Z! E312 wr SKI fx Yi LQQT1 11.34 5 , . ,. :Tj as IQ, 1. f' :mp , si, . t i ,s lfrkl lj , sJ?5xz mg . iw me Q. , VN. EXT il Qi Y, fl Y fl , .f 'f. Vfgx 4, Neff , ' e ,. IQ X x f S ff 1 N . .A E 1.9x'. w iff'-4 . f 1 ssl .1 XV A I 1 REQ .im 3: of- W ef' Q f . jfs: i W1 .jf Z ftbaxbi E Nu V asf: .1 t-gjqrii we 7. . 5 pw n G tiff? ,fn asia. . Z N l Q S L . BERNICE HASKINS Caneadea New York There is no greater delight than .to be conscious of sincerity. Intermediate. GEORGIA L. HASSON Jamestown Ne w York One who feels the mount- ains above her as she works in her little garden. Kindergarten-Primary: Sigma Pi igma. . .5273-.. A ,Q-Dc. fqjigg-f? fi? Q . -:se LYDIA W. HEES 11 voea Nc w York Our character is our will, for what we will, we are. Grammar, Libraryg Are- thusa, Presidentg Alpha Sigma Omicrony Lamron. MARGARET C. HENRY 129 Parkside Avenue Roe-he.rl'er, New York Hap y who in his verse can gent'l,y steer, From grave to light, from pleasant to severe. Kind ergarten-Pri mary. DORIS E. HISCUTT 9 Center Street Batavia, New York Soft is the music that would charm forever. Kindergarten-P ri m a r y 3 Agonlang Glce Club. EVELYN A. HOLCOMB Portuille Ne w York Dispatch i the soul of bus- iness. Grnmmargsigma Pi Sigmap Dramatic Clubg Literary Club: Las Explorasg X X X N if as Qi 3 x Z Q 4 x w -il 7?- WL Gamma Zeta. glfqvw ,fe ,jeeffffl ,ivy fvf- 54571 f-LQPKQ44 - JALVMQO 'bil W ' yy, ,, ..,, .Y .- - . .V -- - - AVA - ' E 'za A , 4 Z QI M7,.,.,',v.. ,52 ' I liwiilff .vmfffvg we z xp ff 5 f X X 4 A Y f R L r' ' x S S I az Zh Q S MABEL R. HOLCOMB Por! ville New York A happy life consists in tran- quility of mind. Grammar3Sigma Pi Sigmag Literary Club: Las Explorasg Gamma Zeta, Presidentg Student -Council. LUCILLE HOWELL Bradford New York Literary friendship is a sympathy not of manners, but of feeling. Grammarg Dramatic Club 2. BEATRICE A. Huqx-ms Kent r New York Expression is action: beauty is repose. Intermediate: Alpha Deltag French Club, Pres- ident, Lamron: Baseball l, 25 House President. NATALIE s. HUNNEWELL 520 fllamaroneclc Avenue White Plains, New York One who opens a book with appreciation and closes it with profit. HELEN M . HUNT Batavia Ne w York In this wide world the fond- est and the best are the most tried, most troubled, and distressed. DELLA A. HUTSON ' Niagara Falls . New York Our deeds determine u an much as we determine our deeds. Grammar, Library: Liter- Z xx s ls moans an ' W x I 1 '4 Q f S 4 S4 Z Q X 4 H 14 44 A I 4 4 '4 4 1 4 4 V 4 i 4 4 X, PM ?3 WQ4 L :ox .4 , PEG! Lf,!?,f4 542 Aft. Vf jf f4,-4 Q N f Z X 4 Kindergarten-Primaryg Dramatic Clubg Literary Grammar: Literary Clubg ary Club, Glee Club 1, 2. ' Clubg Gamma Zeta. Gamma Zeta. - N 4 f ' Wa- 'W ' ' A ' -' W--M-W' ' -- Y-Y --M-A -----H ' -- -A --- - , xo.. ' 7 'F',.51fzy' 'Llf' ' ' N 5 H '17 ' P ' ' Y 'fax 1 f -- V w 53 Z: f , , , X xv Q N Y , . K 5 x la Y ig x Z N DOROTHY M. IACOBS Angelica Ne w York If the day and the night are such that you greet them with joy-that is your suc- cess. Intermediate, Libraryg Literary Club:Gamma Zeta, Sigma Pi Sigma. ANNE E. IENKINS A von Ne w York The deed I intend is great, but what as yet, I know not. Grammar,Libraryg Commuters' Club5Glee Club2. ELSIE LJ JENSEN Welleville New York Whatever she does is done with so much easeg in her alone'twas natural to please. Grammar, Library, Agoniang Alpha Si ma Omicron, Presidentg fitn- matic Club, Lamron: Glee Club l, 2. HOWARD H. IEWELL Livonia New York The reward of one duty is the power to fill another. CECILE IOHNSON Salamanca Ne w York No man was ever wise by chance. INEZ KAUFMAN 123 Clark Street , Canandaigua, New York Man's life is but a jest, VX A shadow, bubble, vapor at GrammargPhiAlpha: GrammargArethusa5 thebest' ' , , gE::LslGlee Club 23 Swim- aglpihoxzisigma Omicrong Grammarg Glee Club 2. Z E, fX 54 If P22 s s l. 5 X ? Q S f I 1' X H.. .X . .--- U W- ,WW FLORINE KEENEY 20 Brooklyn Street Warmw, New York lt is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Intermediate, Library. ROSE A. KEIL 280 Bart I62nd Street New York City The strongest principle of growth lies in human choice. Grammarp Alpha Delta, Presidentg Inter - fraternity Council I, 23 Alpha Sigma Omicrong Lamron. DORIS KELLER Portville New York Wh t t d l' ht ' t nf.'I.ff5I52. e me Grammar, Special Classy French Club 2. GRACE H. KENNEDY We4'ton': lllill: New York The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Intermediate, Libraryg Arethusa, President: Liter- ary Clubg Las Exploras. MARY C. KERNAHAN Nunda New York Ambition knows no restg hence my toil. ' Grammar: French Club: Las Explorasp Gamma Zetag House President. GERTRUDE KLINK 121 South 12th Street Olean, New York Merry eyes and a personality to go with them. Kindergarten-Primary: Agonian. . 55 Z Y RW MIBTQEB W' W' A ' A ' wx, yi W rv 1 SSN Y fbyh 447' ,V f I F514 , rf-4145 ', lang 1 , fs ijQ1 , S if if Z 6 Q a 1 N H FLORENCE B. LAUNT Wu! Bloomfield New York Why spoil today by worrying about tomorrow? Grammar, Library: Las Explorasg House President. EDITH M. LAWRENCE Arkport New York Thou living ray of intellect- ual fire. -Grammargsilgma Pi Slgmng Dramatic C ubg Lit- erary Clubg Las Explorns: Nurmalian. fa. if -Q'--1 '-C2Efi'N75'i- wr 9' NINA M. LEINBACH Canareraga New York The human race is governed by its imagination. Kindergarten-Primary. AGNES M. LOGAN Avon New York Her eyes are larfe and dark Suppressing ha f their Ere. Intermediate, Library: Clioniang Commuters' Club: Glee Club. HELEN M. LUCE Dantville New York A tender hearty a will inilex- ible. Kinderga rten-Primaryg Gamma Zeta. 1 , J AGNES L. MANKTELOW Orirkany , New York Wisely and slowg they stum- ble that run fast. Grammargsilgma Pi Sigmag Dramatic C ubg Lit- erary Club: Gamma Zeta, President. y J A L 'Q yr - l Y 1 N ff? 'lf dial g + 1 3 M , ' A , 7 X 3 I A x 3 Aly 1 1 Q Ui AJ Xl I jxil. X iv. 'ij N X wt thi J 1 ' It H U if X N 'V4 sq X S1 ,V ,E Gif, KAL: X -J he Q 'YQ -', 525' .fl X, WE' XXV 45515 ,f , .iii li RSX ' kb' QM 47 ' 7 N X 9 . x Z X Z Q Z ? X N f -.XQ Efifi Vffi A :N , i ,4 if l A if if S S f f - Y HELEN G. MARTIN 22 Divirion Street Norwich, New York Human nature is fond of novelty. .Grammar, Library: Alpha Slgma Omicronp Dramatic Club: Lamron. S. BEATRICE MARTIN Addison New York HELMI MAUNULA Van Ellen New York A wise skepticism is the first The noblest mind the best attribute of a good critic. Intermediate. ..K2'2g:.,. N x- f' contentment has. Sigma Pi igma Kindergarten-Primary: ' R . N ,x Xu 9 . LORA M. MAXWELL Franklirwille New York Moderation is the silken thread running through the pearl chain of all virtues. REGINA D. MncARTHUR Coneaul New York A brave soul is a power which all things serve. THELMA K. McAULIFFE 123' North 6th Slreel Olean, New York It is by presence of mind in untried emergencies that native metal of man is G ' I Grammar. tensed, Lasrllanllkeiolllalisljltglliexellllsasbullli Kindergarten-Primaryg Hnugg President, Alpha Delta. Presidentg Basketballg Swimming: Tennis: House President. '- -'-1------1 .... - -..,...-,...-. . ---. .-1------..-.1.-- , X ...--41-H - -- '-- 'N'-' '-' ' ....., 7 V I 'Q s1'w711: 1 ' 5, 7' v T ' ' 'rv ,f rv -'wi wav, 7 '4R'v ,ff ' 1' W ' V7 ,V 1 X 'Q'Yb?Z'7 'V 3 ' W' ' 'vii 1-, 57 f IX f IX 4. f M N. FM f '1 XVI. Q51 , ff Q, fs as 2,1 X f X Z ,X 5 Z. Z1 yn? . f... ix 1 r 1 I .f X f 4 IF f W Rx, fx I 'F . ,F A f2sS. . Xs W' Ask 'W MER . KATHERINE A. McGILLlVRAY Main Streel Hammondrport, New York Meditation is culture. Kindergarten-Primary, Libraryg Arethusag Alpha Sigma Omicrong Normnhang Lamron. DOROTHY L. McGRAW Indurtry New York Existence is a merry treat, And every speech a jest. Grammar, Libraryg Com- ' muters' Club. LEOLA M. McKEOWN I6 Elm Slreel Geneeeo, New York Ioking decides many things, Stronger and better oft than earnest can. Kindergarten-Primary: Gamma Zeta, Glee Club 2. RAMONA L. McLEOD Macedon Ne W York She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone or despise. Kindergarten-Prinbaisig ISABEL McVEAN Kane Pennsylvania A decent boldness ever meets with friends. Intermediate, Libraryg ?ommuters' Club, Glee Club RUTH L. MERKEL 76 South Street Pittsford, New York Indefatiqable desire to do many things and the ability to see them through. Intermediate, House Pres- ident. iernr lub, Glee Iiafseball I, 2. hfn 58 N Q 0 F S m 1 S 9 4 X . f 4 X X 1 5 A .6 Z v5 Y X f X S l LILA MOFFAT EUNICE M. MOORE CORINNE MORRISON 1 Tuma,-ora Elba Franklinville New York New York New York S t' ld' d G' lm lth and a day Humor has iustly been re- W fi?1ll1il:lnlf:ttlJrl'nlllyull'e:llrlo:l arllclel 1:51 nigke the pomp of gprdeli an 219 flnfsf P01'f0C' ' Grammar. French club' emperors ridiculous. hon o D00 10 8011111-'L 1 House Preslclent. , Grammnfp Llbfafy' Slima G'amma'7D'3maticClub7 ' PiSi5magAlphaSi ma Las Explorasg Basketballg , Omiirolng Drzbmatic Cgmxbg Baseball. ' Las x orusg amma e ag Normallinn. 1 ELSIE E. MUMBY lRVlNG Ll V. NEEDHAM NORMA A. NETHAWAY 1 Canandaigua Oakfieldk C 30jzt.WaierNiz-kyork New York New or anan :pu , F h ' ' t th ' f A t an is made up of Must we in all things look 551515 xfhsseluriuturg glelwlgr glrgfqiieillgztlgzneet or make :'lxf2r?av:'a?the why, and Kindergarten-Primaryg Grarnmz-na Dclghicg Inter- ClGIxgainmar: Alonianz Glee Gamma Zetag House Presi- fraternity 011110115 D1'-Bmlf' u ' dent, Clggmggrench Clubg Men s - ee u . WML' I7 f ll . ' w Af r , 41 A 1 ve, W 1 ff . . V or . 4 f 4AS ..f4glf?'-4:2-3 Zito i fmeh.-f - W of M 4 Of . . AIQ7. 1q !f -D fr N .P S S CHRISTINE NEWBERRY Alpine New York Experience ioined with com- ITIOI1 801180 . . To mortals is a providence. Grammar. KATHERINE O'REILLY 27 North Goodman Street Rochezler, New York Literature is the thought of thinking souls. Grnmmar,Library: Clioninn. TI-IELMA A. OSHANT 110 Soda: Street Clyde, New York If.we cannot strew life's path with flowers, we can at least strew it with smiles. Kindergarten-Primary: Sigma Pi Sigma: Literary Club: Gamma Zeta: Glee Club. GLADYS PARKER 51 Walkin: Avenue Perry, New York Patience and f o r ti t u de are tools of the conqueror. Kindergarten - P r i m n ry . Library: iterary Club: Las gicpljoras: Gammafzeta: Glee ll - ETHEL R. PECK Phelps' New York And what she nobly thought she nobly dared. .Kindergarten-Primary: Literary Club I: French Club: Gamma Zeta: Glee Club I, 2. WINIFRED L. POPP Perry ' New York The will of man is his happi- ness. Intermediate, Library: French Club: Commuters' Club I, 2: Gamma Zeta: Glee Club 1, 2. YW KYXY , Af . 'Z a 0. M. p A 0..- 60 S. , 3 7 X . X, i T? , y S S I f 0- A BEULAH C. PRENTICE Gaineeuille New York A cheerful temper will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good natured. Kindergarten-Primary: Clxomang Glee Club l, 2. DOROTHY E. PULSIFER Owalco Road Auburn, New York The power to pursue an int- erest to a worthy end. Kindergarten-Primary: Literary C ubg House Presi- dent. WILMA V. RAIBER Great Valley New York True eloquence consists in saying all that is necessary, and nothing but what is nec- essary. Grammar, Alpha Sigma Omicronp Lamron. ELIZABETH A. REDMAN Leicester New York Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. Intermediate, Library: Commuters' Club. B. ONALEE REDMOND 4 Soulh Church Street Nunda, New York Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Grammar: Literary Club: Las Explorasg Gamma Zeta. HELEN REED Penn Yan New York For smiles from reason llow. Kindergarten-Primary. C A . CC .. Ala s k a C M X me 61 X 4 SZ as fs :N Sl . Em . gf: gg, I fi. ff -1 w-wil - V1 fyl P611 12: Qffff Q- y 5 2,4 1 cv! . fm Tac: -'LYQQ ,qw sl?-1 -r NA.X 1 ifffl :Zi ,wi iii? ,jiri 2535! sts.: 7giI f' f .526 W, QV! :S XS- 1 iffwj ,fm . ff . l -E21 EXQSQQ Qu! ,Qu T55 72? + 74 J .14 7'-I'-li Jffjg MARY V. REGAN 179 Earl' Dyke Street Wzllzville, New York He that makes a character makes friends. Intermediate. ARLINE M. RISLEY Ontario Ne w York A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Kindergarten-Primary: Arethusa: House President. 419- fs : i ' .. 4 ifgx, -4 1.,,,- x . -- , , f .,-5.45. ' . gs- .-5:45, --A- PETER ROGERS Corning New York A straight-forward chap with the ability to accomplish what he starts out to do. Grammar: Delphic: Inter- fraternity Council: Si ma Pi Sigma: Dramatic Club: Normalian:Men'sGleeClub. GLADYS E. ROWLEY 97 South Clinton Street Albion, New York All one's life is music if one touches the notes rightly and in time. Kinder arten-Primary: Literary Club: Gamma Zeta: Glee Club. - V-' ff eff:-rf DOROTHY R. RUMSEY Van Etten New York Necessity supplies courage to the most timid. Kindergarten-Primary: Literary C ub. ff:-nv -f- -Z-27'-7-. V- - - ws.. GY... , , 62 ESTHER SACKETT West Bloomfield New York Investigation leadstogrowth. Gram mar: House Presi- dent. i ' azyxsggg fy, N S f Q i x 5 1 1 , 1 . i x S 3 1 1 ! r n E 1 ,X REF iz rfyfg-. Mb' Z rw. Qiiiff raw Sf W 5 QR in .n 5 i Sl ,a W A W? L LZ by I A s Cf l Lf, jf , , , ., , . , f . -Q. .. . -. , . ,, ,- . . -f-rf, xv' Y' mv- xvff I . ,471 If i3.,..xX5Q.X,x,.f f 2 N. A ,A 717. ! X X XXGULZ1, :,,qbXX5k ,. ,,, X ,ff iw .f l, it 'Z 'xii' VLA F642 . 'Q .. '14 'I iii? V WI .5 QKQJQLQZL-iii . vnw,.h'D U :Z-r W X I , N x YN qs .X ,, :NV yy: fjji Cy j. ,, ,G 1 ' kk! EIXZN ' ,nf 45 1 2121. W ,uni J., Qlxf 1 x-.gg 1 55 SC- 2.1 X521 5127? Q fi . U -.VK 4 2 HY ', D V2 Q57 -.xii N N31 i Q52 . :M If , ff: 5'-X , K ,Q 1 ,A Z 14 X I , ff' , 6:1 ,ST5-'H his N551 ,QL ff , 44. , C A V264 . 41. ray Q K : Tit? 'VF L EB ' L. MAY SAVERCOOL Ne wfield New York Our life is what our thoughts make it. Grammar. MAGDALENE SCHEITERLE 1414 We.:-t State Street Ulean, New York Untwisting all the chains that tie The hidden soul of harmony. Kindergarten Primary: Clionian: Orchestra: Glee Club. 1-3-tp , ,. FLORENCE D. SCHILLINGER Caledonia New York The present interests me more than the past and the future more than the pres- ent. Intermediate: Gamma Zeta 1, 2: Baseball: House President. BEULAH M . SCHRADER 17 Spring Street Cuba, New York One who never undertakes any iob with the intention of giving it less than her best effort. Intermediate, Library: Agonian: Inter-fraternity Council 2: Literary Club l: Normalian. KATHRYN SCHRADER Avoea New York A tranquil mind is nothing lejss than a mind well order- e . Kinder arten-Primary, Special dass: Basketball. 65 FLORENCE SCOTT 243 Hyke Street Wellsuille, New York Happy go lucky, yet kindl too U Keeping the goal ever ln view. KindergartenlPrimary: Baseball 2: House President. me 35 f N fl W3 L 1 in f, 4 'ffr :my bfi? s 1 f', I 4 s P -x V ., x I F 3 2,45 v E U' I gi-T71 I F521 riw iixxff, 1 e 1 intl' I f 56175 SS- QS 555 . S24 X Q N sr S .,, es It x W I 2.-i'l'f , X Q 5.5, QV' 5 'fi7 f 1 KX. l J I P ff JGQ W Mx .f if IX. .qi F .' S f SN S f S MADELINE SCOTT 152 Charles Street Painted Past, New York A quiet exterior hides much determination. Grammar, Library, Si ma Pi Si mag Literary Cfub: French Clubg Glce Club 2. ELVIRA SEWARD Bergen New York Conlidcnce to each other give, Living ourselves, help others to live. GrammargStudent Council 2, 35 Baseball l, 2. AN HELEN C. SHEAHAN 119 West Green Street Olean, New York Energy and persistence con- quer all things. Kindergarten-Primaryg Glee Club 25 House Presi- , dent. MARION SHEER Perry Ne sv Y ark The countenance is the portrait of the soul. Grammar, Special Class: Alpha Delta, Presidentg Glee Club 2: Basketball. HILDEGARDE SHOPM YER Schenectady New Y ark From a Rembrandt. Grammar: Literary Clubg House President. DARWIN SKINNER Glen Cove New York Nature never sends a great man into the planet with- out confiding the secret to another soul. Grammar, Phi Alpha. A . S fi N. S X I X f S Z: Sf 3 9 X S' ? ' - - -: ' - - - f , . , ,, , 64 Z w 3 y I, 9 S 9 Q ? ,a 9 V r is J 4 1 X S S ' f lb.. S CLARA F. SMITH Locke New York With wisdom fraught, Not such as books, but such as practice taught. Grammar5SigmaPiSigma. GENEVIEVE SMITH ' 1 Clay New York As the sun breaks through the darkest cloud, so her smile lightens her counten- ance. IntermediategAlphaDelta3 Literary Clubg Las Exploras. Q' f A SHIRLEY STAINTON Perry New York Reputation, like its syn- onym, good-will, must be freshly earned each day. Kindergarten-Primary, President 27 Alpha Delta, Vice-President Student Government 59 Student Councilg Orchestra, Basket- ball: Baseball. GERTRUDE STARR Leicertcr Ne w York Solitudetis as needful to the H MABEL STEELE Sodu: Ne w York For what I will, I willg and MARTHA E. STEVENS Gafnerville New York Mirth admit me of thy crew! lmafma ion as society 1 there's an end on't. who esome for the character. , Grammar. , . . Kindergarten-Primaryg Intefmedlllfei Cllonxan. AlphaDelta,PresidentgInter- fraternity Council 2. f f W -V ' f 6 f H Y M 65 Z Fi. S A ? Z ? S S S a EVANGELINE STEINHAUSER 218 flladiron Avenue Elmira, New York A laugh is as nccessary to a human being as sunshine to a flower. Kindergarten-Primary: Alpha Deltag Normalianp Glec Club I, 2. ELEANOR M . STROBEL Leicexler New York A true friend is forever n friend. Intermediate, Library: Commuters' Club. MARY SULLIVAN lVeed.rport New York Brevity is the soul of wit. Grammar, Special Class: Ilrgmatic Club 23 Glee Club HELEN L. SZATKOWSKI 22-I Weaver Street Roeherter, New York She does that which lies clearl at hand and not what lies dimlyatadlstnnce. Intermcdiateg Literary Club: Glcc Club 2: Baseball. LOUISE TETER 110 IVeJl Street Geneva, New York ' Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. .Kindergarten-Primary: Sigma Pi Sigma, President. HELEN A. THISTLE 37 Elmdorf Avenue Rochester, New York There are occasions and causes: why and wherefore in all things. Kindergarten-Primary, Library. S 66 'M MX MEN A A r svn. .A A S 5. AM .SX A f 1 0 2 NW W. v' Wv W 5 Q S V 7 Z o. ,, , A Q W l ' V ' ' I MARIORIE E. THOMAS Staford New York Worth, courage,honor,these indeed Your sustenance have be- come. .Grammar5DramaticClubg Literary Clubg Las Explnras, President 23 Gamma Zeta: Normalianp House Presi- dent. ELEANOR V. TOMKINSON 37 Second Street Genesee, New York Let us then be up and doing with a heart for any fate. Kindergarten-Primary: Dramatic Clubg Literary Clubg Las Exploras l, 23 Gamma Zeta lg Glee Club. - MARIORIE S. 5 TOMKINSON 37 Second Slreef Genereo, New York All kinds of argument and questions deep, All replication prompt, and reason strong. Grammar5SigmaPiSigma5 Dramatic Club: Gamma Zetag Normalianp Glee Club. Bala via Ne w York K g CARRIE TOWNSEND mxere are no vanquished days for those whose goal is hbright ahead. M .Kindergarten-Pri ar , XL. LxbrarygLiterary 9 Gamma Zeta. EDITH M. TRUMAN I9 Glen Avenue Alfred, New York Noble deeds that are con- cealed are most esteemed. Kindergarten-Primary, Library: iima Pi Sigmag Literary Clu 5 Las Explorasg Gamma Zeta, President: Normaliang Secretary Student Government 2: Student Councilp Glee Club. MARION E. VAN DUYNE Springwaler Ne w York A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. Grammarg Gamma Zetap Basketball lg Baseball. FS QE im? 67 QW 0 MW Q , 5 R S r X 4 . l cb 3 X x V Z KATHRYN C. WALLENWEIN Carlile Ne w York The measure of one's life is the well spending of it, and not the length. lntermediateg Agoniang Basketballg Baseballg House President. HILDA W. WALLl Van Ellen New York My own thoughts are my companions. Grammar, Special Class. MARY WELCH Genueo Ne w York Discourse, the sweetest ban- quet ofthe mind. Kindergarten-Primary? Agoniuny lnter-fraternity Council: Glee Club l. D EVELYN E. WELLS 149 Clinton Parkway Tonawanda, New York Come wander with me Unto realms yet untrod. Kinder arten-Primary: Lamronp glee Club. RACHEL H. WELLS 115 Sound Avenue Riverhead, New York A. friend is nnture's master- piece. Kindergarten-Primary: Literary Club, Presidentg Gamma Zeta. MILDRED M. WHEELER Canandaigua New York A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Grammar:DramaticClub3 Literary Club. I Q S S 4 4 x Z X Rvw s .. W ,. u rs ii . A W.. 68 Z Z u x Z S S Q Y Z.. ELIZABETH R. WHITING 4 Rand Place Pitta-ford, New York The fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together. Qrammar: Norfnalian: Swimming. 3- FLORENCE C. WHITMORE 259 Wnuh burn Street Lockport, New York The torch of leadership has lighted our pathway to achievement. 1 Grammar, Library: Clionian: Dramatic Club: Literary Club: Lamron: Student Government Presi- dent:StudentCouncil: junior Class President: Glee Club: Swimming. ELEANOR WHITSON A-flon New York Not by years but by disposi- tion is wisdom acquired. Intermediate, Library: Sigma Pi Sigma. EUNICE WICKLUND 30 Grant Street Jametlown, New York Only a poetic nature can full.y appreciate the beauty of life. Kinder arten-Primary, GWENDOLYN C. WIDGER Ellicottuille New York Today, tomorrow, and every day, always the same good friend. Kindergarten-Primary: RUTH WIEDMAN 915 Wluhinglon Street Olean, New York l would not I anticipate happiness or misery before it actually arrives. Kindergarten-Primary: Agoninn. ' S ecial Cqass: Normaliani Afqfhlliili 1111358 silmfl Ggee Club l: Swimming. Qmlcron, President: Norma- llang Lamron 1, 2. 69 fm f mx . . ,Q .ex ,-g , - , i 1 X Zag I N A f Z S N 4 X f Q ? S Z RUTH Egovzlj-HTMAN HElgl3NslIjLi::'IL'lLlrIiiltELL LAURA ILEJBYBLCOTT S New York Cuba, New York New York Q X But she whose inbox-n worth Her smitle is sweetened by He whosives bythe de ofth Q Of 1- K?T3,.film? -mmm: m,3,E55't., b 1. b f . i Ag 1 . Prcsxd g tp Inter- X Z .Kinder arfen-Pnmaryg f t It C ll- ma- G mmarg Ho P X A Idxterary gqubf gas lgXY:0l'lliE El b Stzd t C ll' Gl d t. Q S Hanlfifeffii fm 1' ' I Z Z X 4 S X ? f Y 7 Y S MARY E. WOOD EUNICE M. WRIGHT MABEL A. YOUNG y S 95 Cayuga Slreel' Waterport ' Cfydf 4 Z Seneca Fallz, New Yo k New York New York S 6 S ad cle cfcr and :4hfEiL.cake is frosted with illtalsgslren 2:3 11733152 , S 4 , 'e . ' S P K dd tlldg G ammar' Gamma Zeta- 'inndergaztfnafrinaiaii 6 9 gl t b P d t D Gamma 3:26:55 lfelotle Izinident: 7 X S A. AN A Alf ' M. v hm M.. Q 70 P d d S 4 Z Xv 1 V P Y K -P ZX ? Q l S l ? ? SP Q 9 7 ? HILDA FLACH ELIZABETH IOHNSON DORIS WHEATON Q 4 Ro c Attica Le Rav N S N Q k Ne Y k New YJ k Y Q X X X nkh hN f Clmisfhelc flf A b h no Z 7 ' p , Q Z CIK d P G GK d L P Q 1 EN X d ' 2 4 , 9 ? 1 Z X N d 9 S Q 4 P X I X Q I. Pride I. Babbit E. Hyde T. Pierce P. Alligon D. Harbeck 1 M. Pesksldfxnnlsiji MAtGI?3'li?nMt?NId::d,n v1bIY35I2Cs?d'e?':rhliwgangrgelgygak ' V N January Graduates of 1950 , W.. , - ' xx A P .. an I X SENIOR COMMITTEES MARY WOOD, General Chairman of Senior Week Color Day GERTRUDE KLINK RAMONA MOLEOD Announcements HELEN CROCKER DOROTHY JACOBS MARY WOOD Speakers' Committee GWENDOLYN WIDGER EUNICE MOORE DORIS BENNETT Welfare HELEN BROSMER HILDA GREEN Senior Council MISS MORAN, Adviser MARY WOOD MARIORIE THOMAS PETER ROGERS HELEN MARTIN ROSE KEIL JANET GOODHUE Finance Committee PETER ROGERS IRVING NEEDHAM CECILE JOHNSON FLORENCE HANNIEIN EDITH LAWRENCE ROSE DA1LOR . Motto MARGARET HENRY ARLINE RISLEY Cheers KATHRYN WALLENWEIN CATHERINE HARKNESS HELEN DAVIN Senior Banquet ROSE KEIL EUNICE WICKLUND RUTH CORNISH Senior Gift LEAH GRIFFIN BERNICE CASE ALICE GREEN Caps and Gowns MILDRED WHEELER RAMONA MCLEOD LOUISE cOOK RUTH HARADON HOWARD IEWELL ' Songs DORIS HISCUTT MARY BOISVERT LYDIA HEES RONALD HART DARWIN SKINNER MABEL STEELE X X Z S 2 EE P N N Y X I CLASS OF 1929 tEUpr o Red d wh te R d Rah rahl Wh te Rah r hl Red R h ahl Wh te Rah rahl Teamt mt ' oo Rd d ht MscotOl na in gonnawl wi Who gonna wmwi o 'I W r gon aw: wxn W r go nawmwx W r g nna h wl E-A--S-Y SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS or Se orsSen1 Tu e Sta and Stripe F We Seniors now stand up to si g And tell of the jolly good times We' ve spent since that short time ago Since we came to G. N. S. And so we sing part to the past ' And part to the days yet to come , Yet ever we sing to G. N. S. Our Normal fair! Our Normal where We're upper classmen! ' As teachers next year we'1l return To this Normal whose wisdom and truth Forever we' ve chosen to be The guide To her we of our youth. will ever be true In our joy, in our work, in our play. And so you now hear us proclaim Our Normal fairl Our Normal where - We're upper classmenl Q Mot o: ver wa dl 9 Fl wers: an i roses. C l rs: e an w i e. 1 5 e , , Who's gon w' win Q i , , a Who's 'n 'n 7 Rei, wvhite,,Rah, rah, rahl Z' Z- nn 'n 'n ' , ea , eam. e' e o win win o X Seni .s,- hi- I, - 'ors I n rs ' s orever n 75 yt Q I N Q Q 9 X 9 Q 9 4 ? N X 4 X I s 4 , 4 r 4 N 4 3 YS SENIOR SONG FRANCES DYMOND LEILA SNOW OhW thS ldy t - JLJ Adth h lt b Thd earxng happy memorle W1 u o gm e u through the fight 74 -lb 9 -em - Q: is gh ff E5 '- 53 M Eze' Em 55 no n-S 55 ZZ U5 sf: ea. 5 Q-13 '43 Og . 5 O va U. ata' GE- E' af fa 2 .9 F- .. Q-7 .X ' A ' .X A , xx , xx A X' ,. X 9 f If 6 S 6 N R' 4 4 Z Z X Q S Z X ? X X S , 9 5 X S f xx 5 f Z X f ? S IUNIORS X R ' R 'J 'Z R R S R R ' 7 , R f R Z R R x R Z Q ,X y Y 7 f R X S MARY c. RICHARDSON Z V unior visor Z J Ad S V 4 4 V 4 V 76 1 5 Z s 7 S S S Z S Q , JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Elizabeth Tate-President Mary LeBar--Vice-President Wendall Hall-Treasurer Mary C. Richardson-Adviser Mary Quirk--Secretary JUNIOR SPIRIT NEARING the completion of two-thirds of our work here, we have found that the words Juniors and Success are practically synonomous. In reviewing our past triumphs, both in our Freshman and Junior years, we come to the realization that our prowess has been the result of acquiring three great possessions. The first of these is our indomitable class spirit. Once caught and held fast during our first hectic weeks, it is now a distinct part of us as individuals and as a group. Our next possession, which came to us after a greater length of time, is our friend- ships. Unmeasurable-yes-but certainly a decided factor in our success, for, after all, cooperation is totally defunct when the co is amputated. Lastly, a possession which grows daily 3 the time of whose origin may never be definitely determined 5 whose presence is dearest-the ideals which we brought with us, and those which we have attained. Even though we lack the credentials of a complete normal school education, and a thorough understanding of the teaching process, we are not too young to be aware that the extent of one's real achievement may be measured by the height of the ideals which he'holds. Welcomed as the most unusual class as Froshg hailed as the most. spirited class as Juniors, the words Worthy Seniors ringing in our ears will send the thrill of a task well done through our hearts. 77 Y If . K -' 11,1 1 ,.,,, , . .. fr, 1 , f A 1 I 5 1 1 - 'L -xyymlotzil I . ' XX mf!! 'lf kk .,,ir i, f I U . '- ' A , ' 1 V I x c lf R1 'ii I' ' A W 5 ' .1 . i x .L I jx , I' .fi A ry ' I 3 iq ' . h J 4 'pf if ,J f Il :Kill ' .X l 1 1- 1 M. Dolan M. Pudclen M. Smith E. Wilson M. Swick L. Zeller M. Hnzznrd N. Rout I T. Pierce M. Milgate A. Stndlich I. Scott D. Wightmun I. Barber P. Hayes E. Hong A. Moose M. Crnndnll L. Wicks F. Wheeler H. Wightmnn E. Rose M. Quirk C. Olin ' L. Moffat E. Rich M. Worscley A. White D. Zimmerman M. LeBur A. Hurt W. Austin T. Liteer A. Harrison F. McLaughlin F. Rice M. Kinney B. Wuge D. Warren H. Lnplmm N. Carson B. Niles L. Allen D. Brown S. Foster F. Wells A. Butler M. Leno M. Nutter M. Bird E. Gray N. McNulty B. Templeton . A. Gilbert D. Ormsby E. Curran E. Tate M. Halstead M. Roberts E. Simcoe M. Grierrmn E. Kellogg I. Block M. Stewart M. Norton F. Lippold N. Hewitt D. Cnhoon M. Denman A. Hubberlield B. Tiffany C. Shufelt M. Boyd A. Stewart M. Baker 'iid' aa - . in WM, flmwxl W f f ' IUNIORS 'J' M 'JK QM.. Rig 'fy ' 0 me -.H .X K . f fl M' 78 E. Henderson M. Leary E. Webster M. Burger E. Didas A. Doran D. Davin H. Boden R. Arenas M. McDowell A. Passaxnonte D. Quaii: M. Laftin M. llaller M. Smith E. Hanggi M. Bolt M. L- Brinsmaid C. Copp L. Landreth M. Stebbins E. Rundell D. Lash R. R. DL-Marco M. McCaugl1ey G. McCauley H. Thompson M. McFadden C. Gillnnre D. McDbwell Q D. Harbeck C. Kellew Hornburg Leaiy V. Ewell B. Leainn F. Kernahan D. Tubbs R. Dutton R. Baker R. Iordan E. Jones E. Evans B. Sick M. Woodruil' R. Spaulding I- Overhiser W. Hall M. Hewitt C. Bailey N. Kent N. Weeks R. Sparling D. White E. WVouLlar4l D. Brush B' Boyd R. Baker P. Allison I. Smith R. Allison M. Spellecy V. Scrnger D. Ferguson I-l. Sherner D. Baker H. Syron E. Ieffcry L. Herschlcr D. McColl ll. Rilnkus V. Schenk C. Lenl R. Merle M. Washburn I. Caryll G. East R. Coe M. Nagel L. Corwin I. Barber IUNIORS 79 if Q z 2 S S CLASS OF 1950 S Motto: Believe in yourself: success begins in the mind. ? Colors: Lavender and pale green. S Q Flower: Wistaria. S Mascot: Eagle Q I-U-N-I-0-R-S Z X Z Z? That's the way we spell it, Rah, Rah! rah, rah, rahl XS Z Now here' s the way we yell it, Rah, rahl rah, rah, rahl XS juniors, Juniors! Rah, Rahl Juniors, Juniors! Rah, rahl Z 2 Hoo-o-rahl Hoo-o-rahl 9 Juniors, Juniors! Z Rah, rahl is S Z V ff I! Y Z Tune- Bungalow of Dreams S S We are the Juniors of Geneseo, is . Z y A Class with lots of pep, just watch our step thxs year 4 , . . .. X Z We re going to show you the kxnd of splnt X X That gave our class its name and all its fame last year. 5 To you we're loyal, we're ever true. Z Z W h f Se ' d F h t 4 e c eer or mors an res men oo. S X4 But here's to the Juniors of Geneseol Z We re glad we re here agam to cheer agam for you. 4 S Y y Y Z X 4 S 80 Z Q. 4 f S f f Z Q S X5 E , ? X5 7 5 Y Z 4 Y f Z FRESHMEN I X I N 9 N 9 4 ? , N N 4 X 4 s ' 4 s 4 u 4 5 4 r .S NK N R V 5 4 X 9 'N Z V S 9 S V C. AGNES RIGNEY Freshman Advisor 82 ' Z MSN, 1. MXA A NX S, 4 I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Frank Iohnson--Treasurer Marion Isaacs-Secretary Ruth Holley-President C. Agnes Rigney-Adviser Catherine Baker-Vice-President THE Freshman Class of '31 made its triumphant entry in much the same manner as countless other classes have done. But there was one great difference 5 or shall we call it addition? The Big Sister movement! And oh what a difference to usl Our Big Sisters helped us in t'he difficult problem of adapting ourselves to a totally new environ- ment. They succeeded admirably, and so we wish to endorse this worthy movement. The process of organization 'took place soon after we had come together for the first time. Color Day disclosed the choice of old rose and silver as our class colors. Later on the teddy-bear was introduced to the world as our class mascot. These were chosen for only an year 5 but the ideals that we formed while Freshmen will be upheld and strengthened throughout the coming years. The class as a whole has been an eager participant in all school activities. Our ath- letic trophies include the basketball and volley ball championships. Girls from the former sport were chosen for the varsity team. Swimming, tennis, and baseball also have their quota of freshman enthusiasts. Socially we have managed to uphold the standards set up by our school in our two great social attempts, the Frosh Frolic, and the Freshman All-School Party. - This year has been one of the happiest of our lives and our regret at ceasing to be Fresh- men is tempered only by the prospect of two more such years at Geneseo. - - '4r ' A- ' - - A , ' 85 4-VZ 'l'lYl llx' by ,f A v' . v.J 'f -W- U 2, 1 lung! ary flu, 'qi I ' ' 15' ' 'X ' 'Is' wg 5-1 ' i 'J' r 43 : 'Pi C' d.wv.Jw,l'lU A-9 ' .T .XJ ll -gag-of 1-iff' -'?-gi 5' 'S - fNgf.. N5i.fQ v- I 2 J 'S N 'J J .lm I . - r, J ,S ' ' ' JJJJ ' 415.12 r- . Sy I 19 3 ... --rl-JJ ff. i . , f-ff !, N r vb 'fl - I l l' l DV , .. Iicuo in 4 I7 U-5144 l'iJ....'JV' .. 4g,, fl . 44 , , l N I f 1... ', V . J. 1' W!!! JJ, inf 1 X Wwfffff wgf H ,'A I rf' P my f., ., 1. ' , ,-,J .LIT A. ,,',fv.ff , ff ...L f f1'4'! ,le X -. ' I M. lsxunc G. Rigney Dnlc D. Henth I. Welch E. Allen S. Walker C. Cuthers R. Lnpidcs dill' Lb X M. Stedman R. Carson lC. Creveling G. Derrick M. Stnmm F. Simpson P. Wishurt V. VnnLnr '- 2 ug. , V , G. Tanner Q 'l lx ' , B. Allen E. Hickey D. Kuenn M. Grimes B. Iuckson A. Mehlenbncker E. Young D. Yorks K. NNN fqxl' .Y f Nlnloncy 4115? fl' . I Kg! i A KY K. Mapes D. Leach M Dispurti D. Will H. Hayden E. Carter M. Aiken M. Welch M. Tram ii'L,1?' ,L dl A -- L s 1 L. Nichols -SRL! NQYN mgmwv I A. Fisher V. Minisci L. Warner D. Wilson H. Pierce M. Neal M. Boyd M. Brice E. McKenzie 'Arif , . S. MCAfthllF l ,...y.l ffl' M. Burt M. Knnnlcy Welch E. Woodruff H. McKeowl1 D. Wells M. Crosby E. Crouch E. X fix' ' Gilmore I.Hubberlield R.Mofz. -,-ff' .,l.' M.McMinch E. Morlroe I.Clark A. Suppa R.Hollcy L. Plummer M. Finnegan M. Wolff 'K Q F10 Qt KMVMN . I X ' I D 0? PMMEBESHMEN 44. - N9 ' AT' lLfv 84 ': - C5f'J'0g.' N V' Jxf R .4 ff ' s 'X S 15 'x' 3 'i V Q JN I i xl .X .J .x. . - ' Q -.1 iw- 1 x X in J X ,bf X I . , v 4' if , ' X N3 wvxi Q 'J X' I b 1 .Q X N . 5 xx ' X I . , ...X .x J .N gdb , 401 ,X I 'ity ills! . xy nb if ' rg ' i liyrjjry AMVAJ . . N . .7 .ww drug' 4 'T' H' Bailey M. Carr F.MucDowell M.Sawdey M. Dil ietro M. Gilbert R. Rackham S. Jones M, Milgute H. Leahy R. Weigel A. Slreifz M. Krien L. Herron L. Doyle l. Stevens G. Larkin F. Fenton M. llosmer M. Neil E. McMahon G. Kent G. Forman A. Peters Z. McCarthy M. Pie- truk M. Tucker I. Wellman A. Burrell N. Edmunds K. Baker R. Iuyne E. Rhodes B. Kuszmink S. Prentice M. Mclnfyrc M. Langdon L. Kernuhan B. French C. McKee I. Kline A. Webster M. Keogh E. Busby V. Meehan A. Wood T- Terpstrzx S. Sheppard F. Slocunx l. Twanmley L. Ainsworth R. Shaw l'l. Ornxan C. Souhan H. Lillel l'l. Murphy F. Johnson 0.Fosfer lil. Lewis A. lloafeling L. Smith A. Brownell V. Murray R. lleidan l'l. Smilh C. Espenscheid R. Paine M. Peck B. McMinn M- Caullcins M. Becker A. Elberf I. Goodwin O. Day H. Rogers D. Griffin E. Karpel FRESHMEN 85 'KU-2. 'Lua ,QAA-LQJ, fl if f..ef1.f.,n, Yah f Qff, fuq ef ff f., .f .5 7fl. f r' H14 z jx, x .vii . fv 1 1 'P 7 , 4 .Q 1 5 . K mga, lub ORGANIZATION! r I 4 4 5 4 X I S Z s ? S S S ? Q S ? X is FLORENCE C. WHITMORE PIONEERING ALL achievement or progress is known to rise primarily from a need or unsatisfactory situation which creates within the individual a desire to better himself. He strikes fox-thy struggles with new tasks and new ideas, gives up those which he finds to be detrimental to the attainment of his goal, and as a result of a sane, well-balanced cam- paign tempered by accumulated experience, finds himself in advance of the others. We say that he has achieved. Yet we know that his future is still an endless trek, to be conquered by all those powers which he has formerly wielded. Not only in respect to the individual do we find this to be true, but to groups as well, for the individual finds that he himself is not all-sufficient and that he must work with others. The element of cooperation now enters in. If the group is to achieve, the power lies in the unselfish contribution of each and everyone. AS 8 study of this, we may take the evolution of our student government. Pioneers in the first steps in advancing so splendid a cause, the faculty manifested a desire to give the student body a distinct share in governing itself. After subsequent trials, the idea of Student Cooperative Government sprang into reality. The year of 1924 saw the fmmding ofthe first Student Cooperative Government in Geneseo. 4 ' sv AZ Z I N Z ? ? Q l . 7 . Z Y Q A E. Kellogg-Secretary I. Needham-Senior Program S. Stainton-Vice-President V. Swanson-Finance H. Witherell-Welfare E. White-Program CF. Whiltmggejfresident K. Wallenwcin-Athletic M. Mc- ormac - cm ADMINISTRATIVE HEADS and OFFICERS OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT AGAIN the plans for achieving veer back to the individuals. So unwieldy a group must look to a few for leadership and representation. The combining of a president, vice- president, three class presidents, two faculty advisers, and two additional class repre- sentatives, resulted in the governing body-the Student Council. Representative of the group in the fullest sense of the word, it settles matters within the scope of student responsibility efficiently and well. Realizing that achievement was possible in every phase of its life, the group again turned to care for its social life, its financial difficulties, its athletics, its entertainment, and its general welfare. And then-lo-we see the group arising just as the individual who achieved. The cause, a desire for betterment, the means, a tried program, the end, high attainment in Student Cooperative Government. But still there remains the future ahead as end- less as before. There is nothing to prevent furtherjourney, and we are better equipped for it. We strive on! CONSTRUCTION AHEAD This season began with the legend quite definitely revealed-- CONSTRUCTION AHEAD. Student Cooperative Government made its debut the day of regist-ration in September, introduced by the BIG SISTER MOVEMENT. as ' VZ MSN NY N M S W M. 5 4 x a n w NNW NNW v' WF N 4. 4 s E Hurtun E. Seward E. Tate C. Harkness M. Lattin - Z R. Holley I. Goodhue E. Rhodes M. Holcomb B. Niles L. Carll R. Dutton F. Whitmore E. Quinby-Adviser B. Iohnson-Adviser E. Hakes--Adviser S. Stainton STUDENT COUNCIL THE routine of the Student Council meetings, by utilizingcommittees, was displacedby the discussion of policies and constructive programs. With a construction gang the link was welded between the students in their board- ing houses and at school. The HOUSE PRESIDENTS' FEDERATION resulted. Tasks previously performed by the Student Council have been justifiably assumed by this organization and the title of House President receives new significance. The perennial problem of controlling the activity points recurred. An individual record is on file now, and the ACTIVITY POINT COMMITTEE is in charge of the, dis- persal. So we have thus disclosed some hidden timber! The days have proved altogether too short for us. A tentative time-saving device' was installed for ten weeks-lights out at ll P.M. with study extension when it is neces- sary for the Seniors. But silence is still considered golden in the regular Tuesday morning meetings Qthough it has never increased the budgetj. So in an attempt to stimulate discussion, we have divided ourselves into DISCUSSION GROUPS. The topics therein discussed, together with an objective questionnaire, form a basis for the revision of the regulations. The season ends with the same sign CONSTRUCTION AHEAD. But new roads become worn, and the worn must be renewed--a cycle. The enterprises of this year, if perpetuated, should bear remunerative effects. For appraisal in 1955, see the scrap book of the STUDENT COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT! Z .5 W .sm W as 89 V 4 AW7 X M. A .AVA s .A .N M W M 5 4 v , x. W ,. W W ,, N Q ,, 4 5 4 bf 4 F 4 , Z. ORCHESTRA LUCILE BURKHARDT, Director HELEN I. SCHUTT, Accompanist First Violin Second Violin MAGDALENE SCHEITERLE KATHRYN COLE MILDRED HASLER FRANCES LIPPOLD VINCENT MINISCI LAWRENCE JACUZZO VERNA EWELL PAUL ALLISON FLORENCE GOWDY JAMES McGUIRE FRANCES WILCOX ' Saxophone THELMA HAFLETI' MARIE NUTTER Drums RUSSELL BAKER SHIRLEY STAINTON MYRON NORTHRUP Bass Viol Cornet JOHN TORCELLO DONALD FERGUSON DONALD LANG French Horn JOSEPH KLINE 90 ' I 0- 85 I xl y wife K.. I 'L ms 1 I .4 SEM Y Q f ,Q W f 4 S V Wx Z b, 1 Nl I T. Pierce T. OShnnt H. Ordway M. Carr C. Bailey E. Dale A. Wood O. Day R. Cornish W. Cederquig: alnrkness M. Leach E. Rundell M. Washburn R. Wiegel R. McLeod E. Rhodes E. Young IM. Ilslnng: K.Bishop, Accompanist I. Caryl I. Conrad R. Dutton D. Will E. Jeffery M. DiPietro D. Mittenmaier G. Rowley A. Brownell M. Crandall M. Tomkinson E. Tomkinson M. Peck D. Wells D. Hiscutt R. Holley L. Kernahan H. Acker M. Nutter R. Arenas G. Parker E. Wells A. White E. Glover E. Rich H. Sclsitt, Izirector H. Brosmer M. Quirk D. Warren M. :spar A GLEE CLUB ELIZABETH RICH ..... . . . President MARY DISPARTI . . Vice-President HELEN BROSMER .... Secretary-Treasurer BETTY GLOVER ...... . . . Librarian lst Sopranos 2nd Sopranos Altos CORA BAILEY HANNAH ACKER KATHERINE BISHOP EDYTHE CURRAN HAZEL ALDRIDGE ALICE BROWNELL MARGARET CARR RAQUEL ARENAS MARGUERITE CRANDALL QJLIA CARYL EUGENIA BAKER AGNES DAY ANDA CEDERQUIST HELEN BROSMER RUTH DUTTON RUTH CORNISH IRENE CONRAD ANNE DELEHANTY IOSEPHINE GAYLOR ESTHER DALE BETTY GLOVER DORIS HISCUTT MARY DI PIETRO CATHERINE HARKNESS AGNES LOGAN MARY DISPARTI RAMONA MCLEOD DORIS MITTENMAIER FRANCES FULLER THELMA OSHANT MARIE NUTTER RUTH HOLLEY THYRA PIERCE HILDA ORDWAY MARION ISAACS MARY QUIRK MILDRED PECK EVELYNEEFFERY ELIZAB TH RICH ELIZABETH RHODES LOIS KE NAHAN GLADYS ROWLEY SALLY SHAEFFER MARY LEACH MAIQORIE TOMKINSON ELEANOR TOMKINSON MAXINE McELLIGOTT MA INE WASHBURN EVELYN WELLS GLADYS PARKER DOROTHY. WELLS ELIZABETH RUNDELL ALICE WOOD AGNES WHITE DOROTHY WILL RUTH WIEGEL DOROTHY WARREN ELEANOR YOUNG 91 W W' 7 4 s F n x S V s P 0 Q. S Y 1 A. Green M. Goldsmith M. Baldwin R. Coe M. Spellecy B. Allen C. Copp D. McColl I. Barber M. Toolen E. Gibson V. Green O. Barber D. White H. Green E. ljlolcomb G. Kennedy M. Becker E. Crouch M. Kernahun B. French G. Parker H. Rlmkus ' M. lsaac M. LeBar E. Burns M. Nagel C. Driscoll M. Worsley N. Weeks B. Iohnson M. Finnegan R. Hardndon M. Nutter M. Holcomb - LAS EXPLORAS A RIBBON of road, a jolly crowd-yes, a hike whether it be dawn, noon-day or moon- light. After a tive mile jaunt, we arrive at the Holiday House, prepared for a weekend of good times. The doors open to an atmosphere of cozy friendliness and we hasten to gather around the great fireplace to join in ukulele accompanied songs. Soon delectable odors beckon us to a shore roast and there follows a procedure for the complete satil- faction of the inner hiker. Again the out-of-doors calls us and baseball, tennis, basketball and swimming come in for their share of notice. Across the lake, a boat load of those for whom the water holds a charm rows its way to be bidden back by a mighty blow upon the primitive alarm. When the sun has dropped behind the lake, moonlight tempts us to a hike along the shadowy shore or through the previously undiscovered by-way. In time we return to the warmth of a roaring fire and indulge in a feast of toasted marshmallows. Even a hiker' s day must end, and soon sleep claims us in preparation for another day of hiking fun. 92 Q Z 0 XY' A M Wm Yi A r s v 4 . 1 1 . r s 1 . 4 x 4 5 4 . I s 1 . 4 X N iliisf M. Boisvert S. MacArthur D. Ferguson A. Hart M. LeBur A. Mnnktelow H. Davin M. Goldsmith M. Tomlcinson C. Driscoll K. Baker E. Tomkinson M. Hewitt M. Leary L. Howell I. Needham C. Doran V. Murray D. Bennett I. Pride E. Holcomb L. Landreth P. Rogers E. Moore M. Baldwin M. Wheeler N. Hunnewell E. Iensen B. Tilfany E. Anderson E. Lawrence M. Thomas R. Arenas H. Acker E. Burns R. Dutton B. Niles M. Worsley L. Wolcott L. Adams R. Haradon L. Maxwell V. Swanson H. Ordway I. Black M. Burger I. Parry-Adviser F. Wheeler E. Rhodes DRAMATIC CLUB smr AHOY: R WE'RE off on the Sea of Success. The Ship of Dramatics has reorganized its crew and has pulled anchor for a better shore. During our few days out we have done many Worthwhile things. The study of the drama of other ages has served to develop our back- ground and arouse our interest in present day productions. It has been the custom in years past to present a Shakespearean play during the cruise. I We have added to the productions by using scenery designed and constructed by our own crew. This year, for the first time in our history, a play with a mixed cast has been given. Because of 1ts popularity, we are now flying new flags to indicate a change of course including more plays of this nature. On this cruise the school has shown confidence in us by entrusting to our care its favorite child, The Community Play. Realizing the great responsibility we have examined all weather signals before changing our course. With our trusty pilot at the helm, we are ready to take this new task. While the student body cheers us on we are pointing our prow toward the distant shore called Fame. Y t 93 3.55.1 3 1 -21191 2 I Z 1 if 5 , fi I 1. I 1. F ,ff . Wx: rf ,Hz 'lk e. K. N X. .gi s i gv .- K li V ' .vx. SIM. H91 a CLI., f, fe-Lkki Xu V 0 r ' 3.2 ' ,WHS 'u1,,y : 335515 Q P' 2 .bei 5 323 I :Lf-Tai 5 QQ 'I 5' i. FT! if sf lp?-E3 ll gi 5. .Q 9, pg? f X S K, . kv 5. 2. V' rs r ,- E i Sedo Q, vie,-P rs'-sen . .l3ul j nfl- I I R4 J Lwovcod jfbg, +L... ...H P81511 . pw 'wus Mg GAMMA ZETA Wm. C , , ' . M'l . S O. . ' h . . k . . Ck ,f W I Soh7gH77' vvhe Hazzarfl gaAfxMIelhlel:1ell::::ll-:Cer g::aTJndG?ll0CwlvtlLl:rsrnT'l PieZ1ewlelJ.dKeen2I5i1g: tig?lHarrl:Jerffh:M1f Ggesecli. Brown ybon-y f Dol, 5 . A. Harrison E. Mumby M. VanDyne M. Younf L. Lanflreth C. Townsend E. Holcomb G. Tanner E. Gibson ' Egg? A l , N. Hunnewell E. Wright C. Copp C. Ke ly R. Wxghtman H. Burger M. Tomkinson L. Andrus E. Merle Q I So ,God D O M. Burt H. Rimkus O. Graves L. McKeown - R. Wells N. Weeks H. Hunt E. Crouch Thomas Lijf +4 ' 3 dj E. Truman H. Harkness C. Drxscoll L. Brxnsmaxd E. Blackwell D. Iacobs E. Moore D. Ellxck M. Holcomb E?-gt E J 9 gneal awww ' M. Finnegan G. Parker M. Nutter R. Atwell H. Lure L. Warner IQ far.. f 2:0 -1 Bd - - - 'T X . -fy ' - ' - Y . - X - - -f -'f 1 Q- ' fr 7 ' 'Q 1 - - 1 v -rf'-f f -- f . '1 'nf' -' -'itfr Frff ES .-A., . J - .. :Z WMT 5 - J . A., .r N X 624' J V , J , ,- , ...- ,, -, -,,,.,,, ,, F.. , -,. , - ' cxzffef lfQfiOp,q7Q,,'q,, I ,cn fd. Ya -'Q CS. NX , 'I 4 . ,la GAMMA ZETA CO-OPERATIVE FRIENDSHIP SOCIETY Louise Andrus Rosa Atwell Evelyn Blackwell Lucille Brinsmaid Arlene Brown Harriet Burger Marion Burt Alice Concannon Caroline Copp Helen Crocker Editha Crouch Catherine Driscoll Mary Dunn Dorothy Ellick Mary Finnegan Edna Gibson Mildred Given Margaret Goldsmith Oriole Graves Dorothy Harbeck Harriet Harkness Alice Harrison Martha Hazzard Evelyn Holcomb Mabel Holcomb Natalie Hunnewell Helen Hunt Dorothy Jacobs Clara Kelley Mary Kernahan Laura Landreth Helen Luce Leola McKeown Agnes Manktelow Adelaide Mehlenbacker' Edith Merle Myrta Milgate Elsie Mumby Marie Nutter Thelma OShant . 'I'FIza ' . I' 5 Ethel Peck Thyra Pierce Winifred Popp Onalee Redmond Helen Rimkus Gladys Rowley Marion Smith Harriet Stewart Grace Tanner Louise Teter Marjorie Thomas Eleanor Tomkinson Marjorie Tomkinson Carrie Townsend Edith Truman Marion VanDyne Lorene Warner Ruth Wightman Nellie Weeks Eunice Wright X Gladys Parker THE Spirit of Gamma Zeta bids you join Her society of sixty members and enjoy with them the cooperative friendship which permeates Her ideals. Special guest meetings open a wider range of understanding in the school. Social, literary, and welfare com- mittees, aided by the orchestra, present opportunities for various types of entertain- ment and make the room a center of friendly spirit, implanting a realization of the true meaning of Gamma Zeta. 95 .5 9 9 A S S S f Q A ? D 9 Z l I x n S Z S H. Orman F. Simpson I. Welch H. Davin M. Welch ' F. Hnnnifin A. Doran A. Ienkins C. Doran M. Cromwell K. Maloney M. Carson H. Boden A. Logan L. Nichols D. Yorks M. Tram l. Twumley , E. Woodruff M. Knnaley D. MncDowell E. Redman K. Gilmore A. Passnmonti D. Qunit Q M. MacDowell M. Leach M. Mclntyre D. D in E. Henderson E. Webster M. DiPietro M. Elliot l 1 COMMUTERS' CLUB 5 MULTI-COLORED automobiles lining each side of the street within the school block testify to the existence ofa room sacred to the commuters. Behind its doors, jollity and 1 good fellowships, as well as the pursuit of knowledge, make a center for those who come I here daily from the surrounding towns. l 'Q f Where we roost 96 M 4 M. A In QQ .S .N I N R- Derland A. Manlctelow I. Fisher A. Butler M. Crosby H. Crocker A. Redmond M. Goldsmith H. Shopmcyer R. Wightmnn E. Holcomb 1 C. Driscoll M. Robinson R. McLeod L. Lundreth D. Jacobs T OSh'unt C Copp M. Hazzard, H Stewart V. Greene G- Kennedy M. Wheeler M. Scott E. Truman E. Tomkinson D P ll if C. Townsend H. Rimkus M. Holcomb H. Szatkoi . k E- Did T. Hallett M. Thomas N. Hunnewcll M. Blilldwin la C h D. R lmsey E. Rose E. X r r Burns G. Pa 0 f E- D k E. Lawrence A. Rig ey, Adviser E. Moore M. Wood D H t G. R lcy R. Wells M. 1 Thomas, Adviser M. Fitch AS a source of satisfaction for those most literarily inclined, we are striving to present a fuller knowledge of and acquaintance with modern literature. A wider field is opened l h d 0 l b l b c a by an occasional divergence to the 0 der aut ors an poets. ur c u las c ome stimulating influence and a center for friendly discussion. Al Home LITERARY CLUB 5 V I, Z W V I A A5 V7 .A .N 1 W W.. xv, XX . WW. W7 'W 'WI W AY W Q- . ral V' Exglig-.izr M. Toolen T. Frederick M. Kernahnn B. Allen B. Hughes l.Needhnm R. DeMarco E. Peck H. Stewart L. Wixon B. Sick M. Quirk G. Kent M. Stedman l. Wellman R. Wiegel W. Popp A. Webster D. Will M. Kunaley H. Millis I. Barber M. Calkins Cieyeling I. Clark M. Dispnrti M. Aiken V. Green . rice H. Acker B. Niles M. Peck D. Wilson Doris Wilson E. Rose M. Hornburgh E. Didas E. Monroe L. Teter D. McColl N. Weeks B. Tiffany I. Conrad F. Kernahan L. Moffat G. Bailey-Adviser D. White M. Roberts B. French E. Curran M. Scott D. Wightmun Lila Moffat R. Migead M. Hosmer R. Heiden H. Pierce M. Sawcley 1 llenn LES MISERABLESU e LE nom de notre societe a cite choisi arce u'il a ex rime l'6tat vrai du fran ais de nos P 'I P 9 membres. Nous avons ete organizes pour deux ans et nous avons un grand nombre de membres qui veulent continuer l'6tude de francais. Nous avons eu des programmes tres interessants. Nous avons appris 5 jouer des jeux eu francais. A la fin du programme nous avons quelque chose 5 manger. C'est notre desir de parler francais quand nous nous reunissons et de lire la bonne literature franqaise. 98 Z I xW. P n 4 Z x .xx N Z x f ? 4 s 4 P S f S f L . V n Q.. E M L J J ma Mary McCormack Raquel Arenas Bess Iohnson-Adviser, Ruth Spaulding X EL CLUB DE ESPANOL EL Club de Espanol tuvo principles en esta escuela el aio de 1928. Ciertos estudiantes ' deseosos de poner en practica el espanol que habian aprendido en la escuela superior se reunieron y se decidieron a formar este club con el objeto de obtener esta practica y en cuanto posible continuar sus estudios en este idioma. Q I Aunque los miembros de este club son pocos el entusiasmo y el interes de los pocos que ' I hay nos logra mas de lo que nos lograria menos entusiasmo y menos interes de muchos , miembros. I 1 2 1 ? 1 I x NM 4 S f MN 1 AN .swf NXX N efs 4 J 6 - 99 Z Z ...rf f- n ' L'-.1 . 5 'K Lf I .1 Q, - Q 1 ' f X, Y ffvvdt' WN R. Cornish T. OShunt A. Mnnktelow E. Kellogg . mi M. Smith D. Mittenmnier P. Roger F. Gowdy M. Holcomb 0. Barber M. LeBar E. Moore K. Bisho W. Ccderquisfj R. Backus s M. Qulrk W. a L. Allan G avid E R M. S tt E. Holcomb E. awrence M. Baldwin R. Dnilor member A. Rigney-Honorary member H. nr - on- . one co A. Blake-Honorary member I. Parry-Honorary member H. Cooper- onorur mem er . rumnn ornry member L. Teter M. Baker-Honorary SIGMA PI SIGMA THE Spirit of Geneseo took shape and became a flame. We built a hearth in which to shelter the flame and called it Sigma Pi Sigma. Those who tended the fire most care- fully took the sign ofa golden key as a badge of service. It became an honor to be elected to this service and only those who had kept true to the high ideals of our Alma Mater were given a place by the fire. It was the duty of these to carry the glow of the fire to those in the outer circles that all might share in its warmth and strive to be worthy of the privilege of tending the hearth. Then other Normal Schools heard of our fire and wished that they might have a hearth to hold a flame like that which so brightly burned at Geneseo. Using our golden key- stone, the symbol of scholastic attainment, as a foundation, we bent our energies to the task of establishing other hearths in our state. Although we transfered a spark of our own precious flame to these new Sigma Pi Sigma hearths, it only served to make our fire burn more brightly upon the timbers of achievement. 100 V f m WMZN 2 X n -N I M. Crandall, H. Brosmer, L. Allen, M. quirk, R. Keil H. Acker M. Nutter, C. Olin, G. Widger, K. McGi livray, H. Mnulbetsch R. Countryman-Adviser, E. Ienscn, A. Doty, E. Moore, W. Ruiber, I. Parry-Adviser n ALPHA SIGMA OMICRON ONCE again has Geneseo turned creator and established an organization which was destined to become state-wide. The one road of entrance to Alpha Sigma Omicron, state journalistic fraternity, is holding a major position on the L A M R O N staff. Our representatives have journeyed to other normal schools both near and far in order to found additional chapters, thus raising and equalizing the standards of school pub- lications. Once each year the grand president issues the call for convocation for the purpose of comparing progress and to suggest possible worthwhile plans. The last convocation at Geneseo brought forth many results expressive of the ideals of the fraternity. A state seal, to be placed on all papers pertaining to the organization as a whole, was designed and accepted. Rules for receiving new chapters were revised, and invitations extended to the representatives of other normal schools to join us in further- ing journalism. The average school regards school newspapers or periodicals as a matter of small im- portance. It is not so much the idea of gaining something novel or entertaining that this group is striving toward but having the true value of journalistic work realized and at the same time forming another bond between the various state normal schools. 101 I s x I x QS W Y ,hw 1,31 :vfyplffyff :ay-vf'-f.3gf.: -7.17 --3-3 w- 1.-if-K 5 53:7 yn-'gs,g,-mr--vevlgvzx-nff..: v-1-.xr .::',7::n:f-,. ,f--wg ww-'-1 7-1---n-e+QSg. :xifgwyq--3-gquwfvvrqqfvqfgwgffyy , 'Q ff fy, S, ,fix XQQW ,Hwy p,fw.,v.mR,3,,kM,fp VMMJX,.x,W4yW,,, :K 'T H .Y ,Aki X . an .y, IQ- pf ffxx xx, S wwfj, 9, x,5:xN.NVv .ff,,L Q5 .442 52455.sQA.EEqSZ?zZ4Z6fQ:1Qi5ik:15212443-15:QEM:m2Q2L,Lf,:,E.?54Lm5:3.wgfx 1ni1LL. ,MZ4a24X:1i iw: .-X., -S A.. ' f .' 'I L S SL Q :' 3 L is u 11 r N x W 5 i ' r ,V 5 gg i Q Q S . 1 x 2 2 N3 M if S :L LS L . ,. 1 F ! 'LLQIII 1 my I CSR - 1:55 1 L MARY LOUISE RUSSELL Supervisor of Practice l -j-gig.: 711:37 I V V,.,-.SW.?.x:W,,g,,T, ,.,-:1.Qf5f -W. 7,,:,-,,.Yf . Q -,xX.,..,2? ff N 102 ' 'V 9 7 S ji S i, K , W ' W L 3 L Q ,Q is 3 R l fl 2 fd Il 'K ,Ll N ALE ya 42 9251 .f L-wg VG 1.41.1 l s 4 F 1 ? 'A 7 v i f '5 ? T7 VCX i'tT1? 715Q?j,j'Gif-1grf5 ??'5Tf?T5TFZ'CfT23T7 7''W'fj :'mi?1'1'L'j'T Qf!. fWj 3TT:?j !7Z 7'g Q12g:':f': 5f5jtj5Qjwjf7171jfrjf'-W jj'Tj Wig: fi: 1121.5z.lz':1f5r9E?5M':f,CfZSS-.11-.. ,A-, : .:.,.j: ' .' P5541 . -- 1 - - ' ' ' '-Q'- '--'-'--'-4---------Q F9431 xl f . 3 ,. ? , l ' KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY 1 i i X CHILDREN-large, small, bright, dull-all i A hold an interest for the girl who decides to take Q if ' - 1 f the Kindergarten-Primary Course. Those who U 61, A , make this decision find themselves at once in a l 44. f 1 friendly atmosphere, for the department is so l well organized that it is like a great family Q X 1 grouped about one central interest-children. ,fl 5 l 3 0 . W, V 9 1 The Junior finds new lines of thought open VN g 7 to her. Both physical and mental child hy- L ' giene are studied, children's literature is con- Q b 3 sidered carefully, and a thorough course in l X beginning reading is assimilated. Songs, H X lv W1 games, and hand-work allow for physical as ll ' ? l well as mental training 5 7 The Senior has a more definite realization of li Q Q where the preparatory work is leading, and she Q Z K 3 advances with a surer step into the theory and j Q l practice courses. She reaches the long-antici- Q L pated mile-stone-Practice Teaching. A great Q lk ' thrill comes when a contract, awaiting her signature, is placed before her, and she 'i 4 S realizes that the title, A Teacher, is hers. , A W A W 1 V 4 Q i X IE? yi ' by Z l ' I lN f X , 4 , , 4 l l 5 ' L I K w .xi w P T 4 1 t l is l N f S Q r f 5 V S My Ve l 7 RX l ll Af I lg l Sleeping Beauty if Z rc +922 5 V7 It Hai , W -....-- ----V -Q-..-..w.-..-.-.M .-,-, -.V .--.,s--..-- .,,, .,.--'E MQ 105 X' , W ,. V A X' ,, ,,, Y ,, 1 INTERMEDIATE V A ' t AT one time there were very few Intermediates. It was not considered necessary to take a ' special course to teach the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Those who had finished either the Kindergarten-Primary or Grammar course thought to be amply qualified for this work. Those who actually taught these grades found through experience that there was some- thing lacking in their technique. As a result, the Intermediate Department was organized, g new methods and new course , appropriate to the children with whom this ' groupis concerned. It became a regular de- p t t q ' l t to those of the Kinder- k g the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades a real live part of the child's life. More numbers have brought new life, new enthusiasm to this particular group. . An organization has been formed not only for the purpose of furthering professional interests but enjoying each other in informal activities. ll Fifth Grade Project 104 A s X N NN, GRAMMAR WHENEVER you meet a student carrying home a great armful of books, depend upon it, he is usually a junior High, as we are known about the school. Our program, which rests largely within the choice of each student, bristles with content subjects, comparable to those found in a college curriculum. At the beginning of the junior year the gram- mar student chooses a major and a minor sub- ject. His course includes all the advanced work in his major subject and some of the advanced courses in his minor. This plan makes an easy transition to a college degree. In fact, most of the grammar students make their course a stepping-stone to more intensive study along the line of their special interests. After studying the psychology of early ado- lescence, the grammar student feels that he is intrusted with a great ethical opportunity- The practice school offers actual contact with the adolescent. Here it is that we all learn what teaching really means. lVe Like It MAX NV N V A 1 105 A M? ?YNW ! N HANNAH ACKER . ELSE JENSEN . . ' LOBYRON ALLEN . ARLINE DOTY . LOAN GOODWIN . LMA ALBERT . JEAN BARBER . ' JOSEPHINE GAYLOR VIOLET VOGT . . ' THYRA PIERCE . ROSE KEIL . . EMILY WHITE . - ROLAND DEMARCO HELEN BROSMER ALICE CONCANNON ' HAZEL ANDERSON HANNAH ACKER . MARION ISAAC . - HILDA ORDWAY . HELEN MARTIN . EVELYN KARPEL . 5 DEPARTMENT HEADS B. Niles E. White M. Isaac E. Williams R. Shaw A. Concannon I. Penney M. Leary M. Crandall J. Barber L. Allen M. Quirk R. Countryman-Adviser J. Parry-Adviser H. Acker V. Vogt LAMRON STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF . . . Editor-in-Chief . Advisory Editor-in-Chief . . . Managing Editor . Advisory Managing Editor . . Acting ews Editor . Assistant News Editor . . . Magazine Editor . Assistant Magazine Editor HELEN MAULBETSCH' I . Advisory Magazine Editor . . . Editorial Writer Assistant Editorial Writer . Advisory Editorial Writer . . . Athletic Editor Assistant Athletic Editor . Advisory Athletic Editor . . . Alumni Editor . Assistant Alumni Editor . Ad ' Al ' Ed't r vxsori umm 1 o . .... xchange Editor . Assistant Exchange Editor Advisory Exchange Editor Cartoonist ELIZABETH WILLIAMS I I I I I I :Advisory Cartoonist BUSINESS STAFF A 4 MARY QUIRK .,....... Business Manager FRANKLIN JOHNSON ...... Assistant Business Manager CORNELIA OLIN . . Advisory Business Manager MARJORIE LEARY . . . . Advertising Manager ALICE WOOD . . . . Assistant Advertising Manager I MARY QUIRK . . . Advisory Advertising Manager 4 BERNICE NILES .... .... C irculation Manager BEULAH MCMINN . . . . Assistant Circulation Manager MARIE NUTTER ...... Advisory Circulation Manager F RUTH SHAW, ISABEL PENNEY ...... Staff Typists 4 VZ , ' , ' , ,. 1 5 4 5 4 r 1 5 4 x .x 106 ,V X ' X 'l 'I ' M ' ' x' v x xy s Q t s x ...X .x , , I I ? I GL ,P WEARERS OF THE G L M. Crandall E. Moore E. Gctmnn H. Brosmer M. Quirk K. McGillivray H. Maulbetsch F. Whitmore W. Ruiber M. Nutter G. Widget L. Hess A. Duty E. Iensen C. Olin R. Keil LAMRON THE incessant clatter of several typewriters and the scratch of pencils lead us to the door which bears this name:-LAMRON. The small, inviting notice that reads, Don' t knock, comeonin, expresses the real feeling whichisto be found beyond the door. To the uninitiated, all this noise seems bedlam and confusion, but, in reality, it is merely the outward sign of productive work. Our LAMRON, a bi-weekly publication, may well be called the mirror of the school since it reflects the news and ideas of the student body. In no way do we mean that the faculty is disregarded. While not directly controlling the staff, their advice and con- tributions are considered invaluable. One column is set aside for anonymous contri- butions from those who have something definite to offer yet do not wish to appear in the limelight. In addition to being a record of our activities, it is also of a truly democratic nature since no one class or group is ever allowed to have excessive power 3 nor is anyone who has the ability prohibited from joining. The major qualifications necessary to have ones' name in the mast-head are precision and enthusiasm. 107 4 .x a .-qw ..., A UHQAWAJH YF!! 8 and Read may they II!!! that Work W They ww . 1 . L .flftft ,x ,, s 1 , . . 1 . 1'-:M .'g ,A- A X, ff' 'ln Z :ff ' A My I :MQ ,, .X 4 Wai T- 1521+ Wei . 3 Z fqj, Q I , A ? ' 'eff 1 1 ,LJ to g' K :Sri I 4: F 5 I 7: ? .4 - ' K9 :nge ! 11 . ' 511 2552 f gl! ' '24 :flip h .N x if 4 5-C -?fgjg',:g', ,Jw-7 ,fyj 511 'lNif'Jfi?2i53,,' ...M m Nth xkk gg Shi., in 114' 3 Z W S ? , ... 7 - M' ' in 'R Committees Na edm ew B ' M V lfetb ' ufflculum fn. For Fr t SM as - a gepied Fofmsffilorg 75252331515 , nt 0 ISE For G J . 00 . H lc T: salads Niggf s 'P 1 I fac e V 4 Er Ea h e . ce . . , , I glilly gpg - cw- N lonzalb e , S 'fo' T- M -- e 'Wie 'W V Fung: . , . a X , - ellese ' e ' A -f g QPIOYS In 5 Gnfls 4Plans Are Drawn 5 ' Hand TDP t-VIC Show For N - ' I ' Though IIB, F mari ' ew School me B11-0 Tak my ds Dxring I ne-,eo sfo- W'l1 Ch os 1 B .1 di seth Thousand git un P10 In Bzyjudem T Pa i 'o Gym? 11.0 HW ' rary and' B nior W ek B ' ' 1 PkdByUshWAP!'i113: suthzum T Be Lmd B vrwonv-Y' . WY Mm ob 'V V n 'K ff se ts 1 B fda- '4 T Fmance 11 Aid In B . Gen n Wmk 0 - een . Orche z uymf h 9 . Bids yu-:ies enfs .. wie? A C6371 0 awe rf' Whirm II d Nynd Lihi V I geo H055 ' . Gene For Convocauon 'M' nd 7 .-- ' , r A f . . Z . Q 6 q Iflw X - 0 1 X 1 B f b 0 X 0 0 H E 7 ' T 1 Z B url! 7 vnmmnul 'El ' ' I I I g an K 1 ' e4 I ' do I Q n ' L Clflgg A I U ' S Q I IF: my, e ' ry ., d . D' ' n 0 I., N Q E '-nf, Y or 'X' 1- 6 :G 1 2 gl ie sl 0 0 9 Lu E 'T Lib 5 e e J 6 0 94 I1 I 9 g lc 9 e 0 0 4 o s lr: 0 0 a rx 05 .--' T Q ' 'gg se uf 10 'Dnvlnp I I' I , . n X nf? T 1 5 ra al ai I S f U86 9' ' 7' .1 Z ' ts A h H e 1 0 e ce OI nr- A B ' I Q e -,,,x..t..Q 2:0113 iflf'S'lt.Em Se-mor Programs gflfffes-C - - , 11 7 s N 0 in A , . -mul, MAXO :ora Q 3 T K ' Begin Fndayxuf e F eff' P1 jJ x f of an ' -YP y , -. WY, P, , s . ' m ' do as P1 e ..,,, 1 1, act frm A, X P'eh0ne Baz: NCGSCAO do .1-. m' hx! Ent r I 8 u rs- 'K ':18ki, n 2: Reeve N' S 'M ' Y ' X A . ., Rules Q. g 4 pproved-gy Faculty O Amon Cf State? 1 0 9 1' '- N I, b 4 or r 6 L gn' Non or 00 , Il 0 eS ,I X -L? vH'aevH.r 'mif:, as ' lm' ' X , 1, FI! I ' ' . ' T 5 he '-T y I gi Ad -.W H f Un I ,Am W' ,Q 5 . 4 S I e 'G is t. Gs ' X xl 2,111 8 ' x 2' ax . rr ff F ' 1 ' of 'W how- 'lr-N . S , betlvl , , c ' a gr 'dnxo e nl:-nu I G -- e ' I 1 I : T 'I . . 1 S 0 S 'Q ' ff ' 2 3 2 I -. ' . 'T It 0 2 2 E n - . om nu ons were mndd mn 1 4 P 1 I onnaba:vlwO:1.w?vized. Q Oward Co ay k 1- 1 0 cs-To B ll 3- 01 se or vzaguhcdpugjs Given gy Emu srnio Bots, Numbeff: I. I H duigjyiuh -i-.-9-D- - ' e taining and Ed' oational 6 x New Dormltory Rests fe Y fl A Slnce 1 5 ut Fourte 'n Benio s To .Take ' , F , - ed M Tm Pa z Each We :J a ' -- 'If sum App opllvlx M :ny wo f , B Fmdom Allow 1. amd Y F urth,F zdayN my n - shn 1 o'vq ime Than NWAVMB Rave B1 W H New YW .- mvuew , .,.. . A Hy T, 'FTC 1v1' A'11A fi Zxfimvgadmg Dual M .0 Make Cuts. ta 'di Us f R lesx Ohve fn You - wge , Vance Lxght U ,ll Chris as P I olztfin p - 809500 ix . . gm-I , ansf. ya r 0rswi 'W ' Nomwm' , Acre ' A '6 a b lNa?:tooWp'nu:J1z?g':om 135' pt To 'Pmv'id9w Students A S0t6?Na'uon E-1-9 15 pmgwwf e ...e e- Hdenf . . I - Q A mgfoigwyonw X ' ormaX1a YE:cMeY0 . - ' 540601312 DIS! Meeflngs . uf' Mmnd TW -Slud nk Body V . A . To A ' rx - - ' L as nmtrve S 85,1 Th :amen F0 pr t T , gaegamn Meets e ournallsm Class Fmhman mi F ime Thi, Year M .. - V . . a e Publlshes Thls Issueedfo Fuf,,,eaAf1nt,Var1ou epic, Joni. , N'oUiform8taRA oii1tedFrom N 1 fl ' ' MX JN VV 'A 'Sex Xl .mx NX! P XX W SOMEONE said, They look like the missing links 5 but whether you think so or not, we know what the feeling is, for we' ve been through all the stages of evolution that Darwin knew about and we' ve discovered a few of our own. Oh, we admit that we have developed some Normalianitish habits but you will have to excuse the eccentricities. Bennie, for example, can't help that pinched look-she spends too much time and energy trying to squeeze money from poor innocent people. Betty really isn't bored when she asks the time every fifteen minutes, but, you see, she did get sick of looking for that eraser and it seemed to help things along. If the eraser thought that Betty was going home it showed up every time. Don't blame Bish if she stutters, she contracted the disease trying to answer about five people at once. Marge Thomas just unconsciously agrees to any statement we might make-she has tried so hard to keep on the right side of people who are touchy where their faces are concerned. And Kak doesn't know just what is right sideiup or down she has been looking through a camera so much. lfyou' should be talking with Marge Tomkinson or Eunice Moore and they should Suddenly say, That's three words over the 75 I am alloted, you will know it is a throwback to the printer's law of so many words to the square inch. Beulah isn't pretending to be a Mathematician whenrshe talks in figures-you see numbers really mean something to her now. However ifyou will turn over the page, you will see that we have outgrown the missing link state and have arrived at what is commonly called the civilized state of man and we hope that this book has proved our arrival at that stage which Emerson terms Man- Thinking. The Normalian Staf reverts to type lll 1 n ' .S Q ' Q ' Q hp . A xv 4 x I AV I N l W A --mx 7 rrrr H H rr H H H H' rr N. f? X ff? 2 X V ' X . A i 2. S f ff S W X Q M NORMALIAN STAFF I F E. Truman A. Rigney-Adviser G. Widget E. Anderson H. Copper-Adviser H. Witherell W. Cederquist H. Davin W. Ross-Adviser I. Goodhue- K. McGillivray E. Lawrence Br?tg2?1lrZ'3ve:nel?I1F'i'li1oEralvwllguighoi. hg??'li?omilEgg?h?5l?sY?hitl?ng0?S3?i3ennett M. A. Thomas-Adviser XA 4 x x A yM A '.v ,, W A I A X Q INSOEREIWQISIQI? THE N ORMALIAN Published by SENIOR CLASS GENESEO STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Produced by NORMALIAN STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF ' KATHERINE BISHOP ......... Editor-in-Chief MARY A. THOMAS ......... Literary Adviser C. AGNES RIGNEY ......... Business Adviser HERMANN COOPER ........ Financial Adviser ADVERTISING STAFF DORIS BENNETT, Manager ESTHER ANDERSON HELEN DAVIN HELEN WITHERELL BUSINESS STAFF BEULAH SCHRADER, Manager GWENDOLYN WIDGER ART STAFF ELIZABETH WHITING, Editor EVANGELINE STEINHAUSER EUNICE WICKLUND PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF MARIORIE THOMAS, Editor KATHERINE McGILLIVRAY PETER ROGERS LITERARY STAFF ' MARIORIE TOMKINSON EUNICE MOORE WANDA CEDERQUIST EDITH TRUMAN EDITH LAWRENCE, Typist II3 e ' ' 1 W I ' j ps 'Sig 1' aww if 55, A - lx, V1 I A. 'P -,J 1 v ' .1 .-'f'-a 2 'T 'Sf' I - It ' - 1 FIQATEIQNITIEI Z n ? 1 c S f N . f Q S 1 X R A . I K 1 ! 1 I , sl 7 X X . f I n if I K7 5 1 5 , E! Q if t fC! Q v s y Q23 N H. Withercll R. Hart H. Bailey I. Needham G. Bryant M. Hosmcr W. Hall K I. Goodhuc E. Anderson G. Cornish R. Greene-Adviser l. Conrad V. Whiting F. Kernahan 1 f Q X. p INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Q N! THE Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing body representing the four sororities and lx the two fraternities, namely, Clionian, Arethusa, Agonian, Alpha Delta, Delphic and Phi Alpha. Two members are chosen by each sorority and fraternity to carry on the i S work of the Council. These, together with the faculty adviser, consider all inter-frater- i nity business. The powers of the Council are executive, legislative and judicial. Business '4 ranges from rushing problems to arranging social affairs. Q At the beginning of the school year an inter-fraternity party is arranged for the pur- S pose of forming a closer contact with the freshmen. During the winter season the inter- t fraternity dance is anticipated not only by the active members of the societies but also by the Alumni. Other activities which may be of interest to all of the societies are con- Q X sidered and planned by the Council. V V The council aims at all times to cooperate with the Faculty and Student Government in maintaining a high standard. 1 l 3 ff 5 is w r 1- -.-ai l ESX L Y sfzffszjw ' zf ws i5E:??fEi!g-:f35Si5bff'TT'5.T373 .7735 i3 T' ,s ff,- Kffzlm ll7 , ,' 1 N . 0' 'c 9 .X ax 1 N Qi S ze I L Q A f 2 VT., , , N i I AGONIAN V. Whiting M. Washburn B. Schrader A. Mnulbefsch C. Bailey E. Boyd L. Doyle E. Scanlan lil. Cobb L. Herron H. lVith ll R. Wiedman E. White K. Wallenwein L. Griffin M. Keogh B. McMinn N. Nefhaway E. I nes G. Klink G. East A. Gilbert G. Rigney H. Anderson E. Alberf D. Hiscutt I. Goodwi I. Gaylor Nl. Bargar E. Hartung G. mm M. Calkins M. Swick E. Curran E. Iensen A. Delehanty A. Rigney-Honorary member C. Harkness H. Clark-Honorary member E. Tate M. Leary H. Maulbefsch Q AV AMX A 'V .X H?',l',S6eKIEli' , . ' ,. N WAN. UMXX 310 WH 4 y , 4 S 4 s 5 4 5, 4 v Z 9 7 A S N 4 ? Z N N S , Z Z x x ? 5 f Z N S Z S 5 55 RAM A AGONIAN SORORITY 1929 BEATRICE ALLEN MARGARET COBB LEAH GRIFFIN CATHERINE HARKNESS DORIS HISCUTT ELSE IENSEN HELEN MAULBETSCH NORMA NETHAWAY BEULAH SCHRADER RUTH WIEDMAN HELEN WITHERELL KATHRYN WALLENWEIN GERTRUDE KLINK 1950 HAZEL ANDERSON CORA BAILEY ' MARY ALICE BARGER EDYTHE CURRAN ANNE DELEHANTY GLADYS EAST - IOSEPHINE GAYLOR GERALDINE HAMM ERMA HARTUNG MAR JORIE LEARY HELEN SYRON ELIZABETH TATE MAXINE WASHBURN VERA WHITING ALBERTA GILBERT 1931 ELMA ALBERT BEULAH McMINN JOAN GOODWIN OERALDINE RIGNEY Lois HERRON ELIZABETH BOYD AGATHA MAULBETSCH MARIE CALKINS ELIZABETH scANLAN EDITH JONES MAR IORIE SWICK MARGARET KEOGH EMILY WHITE L LEILA DOYLE AGONIAN NEWS V PUBLISHED BY THE ALPHA CHAPTER vol. 1 May 1929 no. 1 Motto: We strive to lead. Sisters all. United by a bond that's 'Tor every mile you march for her, strong and true, and ever striving to help ,H w,sh ,twere ei ht or term, each other and keep our standards high. you I 8 Our friendship is a sacred trust which This and Pep! Personality! Progress! binds us even when time shall part our . symbolize the Agonian Sorority. ways. ' 119 N I ,A M' ,A ,, , ,Av ,M , 3,71 , .,1..1,.,-:-,, :rw , ' ' fe- 5 f, 5 . , 1 2 if-L ',1U-he-.lf '11 T , Fifi? '? f, 'HffG -f5.5v'-w5vf11?5v'fYx - Y'?Tf YF, 'Q , ,, num. , -- x .X X 'ffl A-X -- w f -M X-1 f . A U , , ,,, ,L X 1 ,I V I, ,. . L R.. .4 , - -X ,f ,mr , , -. r, 1 ,4 . f, N jf, f X X-jk-.I . V. X .- . X-A ,f f,f,f,-.5 GEMS A ,mfg jf Q X535 ,?.-ZQXQ-Q54 1'q1itg-six-fzc-:l'f a :f fZ1'ff .W QEif:ffZg91fzw.r NFXXXAS R 1aarf:,12-10. IN X e, W .4 fn.:-X. :f,affff4ff-f,.afRxxAV, 7: X cf X. - ...QM 4..-:. .:..,r. 4,-1 .4 -fl-,.--.., - ,.... .L...,-.1.A,.-Av.. -,..r- .-.QW . . Ln. , - rl... f eww ibxx Mme NW XX M A A W , . unix., .-.L,,,....Qsf,1z..,4..5b,44.4QLx2 ALPHA DELTA L. Kernahan E. Sfeinhauser M. Laffin F. Kernahan bl. Hammer R. Kell K. Bishop I. Wellman G. Smith S. Skainfon M. Carr B. Hughes E. Kellogg A. Websfer V. Murray D. Will M. McCaB'ery F. Fuller E. Glover C. Cafhers E. Rich L. Smith S. Fitzsimmons H. Hayden E. Rhodes K. Baker D. New I. Goodhue M. 15lcFadden M. Black E. Ieffery T. McAuliH'e B. Fuller-Honorary member L. Burkhardt-Honorary member L. Lewis-Honorary member V. Swanson H. Schutt- Honorary member D. Bennett W, 1 I Fifijs N: v J iff 5 ,A .ei Q 12 , , ' . f n 5 , t QQ if .X 25 all F .bfi L-QSLQS iff 7,fC', 5331 F Qi' 1 3 C425 gifs bin ' 3.11 1, PM G! iii 1 ,1 WSE! 4 X Q 97+ r 44 Vzfgi :Sig WZE ifsiu Z 5 9 4 S Z ? Z A S S S v S X 7 y V ALPHA DELTA SORORITY . V . VIOLA BATZOLD DORIS BENNETT KATHERINE BISHOP JANET GOODHUE BEATRICE HUGHES MARLYN BLACK 1929 THELMA McAULIFFE MARY McCAFFERY MARION SHEER SHIRLEY STAINTON EVANGELINE STEINHAUSER ROSE KEIL 1950 p A 1 ' ELIZABETH GLOVER SHIRLEY FITZSIMMONS MATHILDE HAMMER EVELYN IEFFERY , ' ELIZABETH RICH ELEANOR KELLOGG KATHERINE BAKER MARGARET CARR FRANCES FULLER LOIS KERNAHAN HELEN HAYDEN VIRGINIA MURRAY ' DORIS NEW VIOLA SWANSON MARIORIE LATTIN 1931 FRANCES KERNAHAN MAYBELLE McFADDEN ELIZABETH RHODES GENEVIEVE SMITH ANN WEBSTER DOROTHY WILL LUCILLE SMITH IRENE WELLMAN - A RECIPE FOR ALPHA DELTA 2 girls who play piano well, also a few who sing 3 several girls who can clog, jig and do the Varsity Drag 3 5 Sigma Pi Sigma'sg 4 artistic temperamentsg a'few basketball, baseball and swimming devotees 35 class oiiicers 3 4 decided blondes 15 undecidedj 5 50 good sports. Mix together for three years, each year adding more ingredients, also taking a few away. Expose these ingredients to the friendships, the hopes and joys, and likewi e the trials and tribulations of all three years at Normal School. Maintain high ideals and stand- ards. If these directions have been explicitly followed, good results should be obtained. Behold! the finished product will be our Alpha Delta Sorority. 121 f . 1 1 ? x x 4 x 4 5 1 t f 5 I s 4 . .sq R , -fn... fiwffw Qfavf' io. X-J .M ff ax , 1,73 11,4 ' , 4 rx.. ,fkx 550: . 1 L. T. ,. Q.. 2' wyj ,X '15 ' B W C e f - e ee e 1 Bw ,m s ffjdff X X . 4 I LM A ,.-,431 , 5 J, ,Moz ff,-ff f A.C ffl . N 17' 115, - - 7 . 1 f' .4 C - Ref' ' ...bf 8' N V . , f Viiifi iff if - ff. ' ! e ffl I - Hifi Q 34.53 - i B iff! ' i f,,,,f ...iff I FSS: S355 , X : 1 4 ARETHUSA R. Metz M. Isaac R. Sparllng E. MclVlahan H. Ordway E. Gefman R. Helden B. Sick M, I B. French D. Zimmerman Nl. Pearson I. Pride I. Clark C. McKee Cheney ' if X4 ' E. MacKcnzxe C. Olin Pl. Cromwell L. Allen I. Conrad G. Kennedy A. Rlsley W. Aushn Q E. Monroe K. McGillivray bl. Baldwin B. Niles 0. Foster H. Millis G. lvidger D. Griffin if I L. He es R. Lapldes E. Elmhurst DI. I. Russell-Honorary member E. Qulnby-Honorary member M. L. Baker-Honorary member D. Taggarf M.Hosrner my 751 pf, 5, Eflii m e -- e ee D- e e e e. eeeee - e . -,G .X r-1: -f - - -- - ' . ' W- V Y f ' 4 -, 7' 1 ' ' ' 7 -- W Q ' ' ,- ' ' - - 1 y ff r .M .N V .N X .N C 'I AVA. I A W m A A W N EZ? Z s S f S Z S X Q Z Q 7 Z Y V Z Y 5,6 . ARETHUSA SORORITY ndwfiu 1929 MYRTLE BALDWIN LYDIA HEES IRENE CONRAD GRACE KENNEDY MARY CROMWELL KATHERINE McGILLlVRAY ELEANOR ELMHURST ' ARLENE RISLEY ELIZABETH GETMAN 1950 LOBYRON ALLEN , CORNELIA OLIN MARION CHENEY IOSEPHINE PRIDE CORA GIBSON MADELINE PEARSON BERNICE NILES - BERTHA SICK ROSE SPARLING 1951 BERNICE FRENCH ESTHER MCMAHAN MARIORIE HOSMER HELEN MILLIS MARION ISAAC HILDA ORDWAY WILDA AUSTIN CLARICE McKEE OLETHA FOSTER RUTH MOTZ DOROTHY GRIFFIN EVELYN MUNROE RUTH HEIDEN GWENDOLYN WIDGER RUTH LAPIDES DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN ELEANOR MACKENZIE IOSEPHINE CLARK DORIS TAGGART OUR LESSON PLAN Purpose: To set forth Arethusa's aims. Results Expected: To make Arethusa one of the outstanding sororities. Materials: Members, pledgees, faculty, and room. Background: Heritage from former members. Approach: A man' s reach should exceed his grasp. Presentation: Arethusa is striving to set up seemingly unattainable goals in scholarship, culture and leadership. Assignment: Responsibility rests with each member. Checking: At the farewell dinner, we see how much has been done and what still remains H to be done. ' 123 x X X F .7 'LVN : ,- 1 f . or... .ff 5 ry , xv. 1 s Z Q 'ff n Q A Sfiili i R ' EXE? fylflf 1 L 'x Xl W I S 575.1 V ' 1 . ' - 3 . , 3 sv ' R -A W1 3 eg R Q 2 ? X I Q 'QQ' 3 y S' Z as 4 ' CLIONIAN . H. Bailey M. Crosby H. Davin H. Crosby E. Dale M. MacDowell H. Boden M M. Krein W. Cederquist B. Case R. Wiegel M. Neal D. Davin D. Warren M. Quirk X .M B. Prentice K. Ketchum F. Hannifin A. Logan H. Leahy A. Streitz S. Shaeser M. Scheiterle D. Mittenmaier X Q1 H. Flack F. Whitmore R. Dutton Ba Iackson E. Anderson M. Boyd A. Cullings R. Holley R. Arenas X my R. Backus C. 0'Re1l1y S. Brooks G. Karlen G. Halley-Honorary member A. Damon-Honorary member A. Hart M. LeBar V. Vogt y E733 l X -Tx-I E . - - f f f f A WW W ' N WX 'X W W x I CLIONIAN soRoR1TY 1929 QM? ESTHER ANDERSON HILDA FLACK RUTH BACKUS FLORENCE HANNIFIN NSYLVIA BROOKS GERALDINE KARLEN BERNICE CASE AGNES LOGAN WANDA CEDERQUIST CATHERINE O'REILLY HELEN CROSBY BEULAH PRENTICE HELEN DAVIN MAGDALENE SCHEITERLE FLORENCE WHITMORE 1950 RAQUEL ARENAS MARY QUIRK RUTH DUTTON VIOLET VOGT ALICE HART DOROTHY WARREN MARY LeBAR f ELIZABETH WILLIAMS DORIS MITTENMAIER 1951 HARRIETT BAILEY I CATHERINE KETCHUM MARY CROSBY MARIORIE KREIN AGNES CULLINGS SALLY SHAEFFER ESTHER DALE ALMA STREITZ RUTH HOLLEY RUTH WIEGEL BERTHA JACKSON Pledgeea' HELEN BODEN HELENA LAYHEE MARIE BOYD MARIORIE MacDOWELL DOROTHY DAVIN MARGARET NEAL Q ENTER CLIO Setting: It still is. Characters: Alpha Clionian members. ACT I ' 4 Enter seventeen automatons at intervals of a few minutes. They are surrounded by satisfied sisters. Latter: We're so glad! Former: U-m-m-m. All join hands, skip off-stage to tune March, march on down the hell. ACT II A bevy of girls flutter around Gretchen Haller-breathless. All: Wonderful! III ACT , A lugubrious atmosphere pervades the room. Girls stare self-consciously into space. Seniors: Csighj It' s all over! FINIS 125 s I 5 V 4 V nf fff' ff 'H f ' ' ' H f pdf 7 ' ' T 'A':' rl 'ix W' T' ' ' ' ff' - ff- gf ., N Q 5 2 + i ? V 1 ff f. fs ' ' 59 N P f 4 ' 1 S l fb ' Z Kr I N EELPEIC ' ' ' X f Q P. Rogers G g6rni:f1e W. I-fzfll ai1TGrebkH:10gr?::f.1er F.Lipp01.1 X . V V , XX' ,. Xi A W X I IXS EREMTIS I? DELPHIC FRATERNITY X nah, A 1929 GORDON CORNISH IRVING NEEDHAM PETER ,ROGERS . 1950 WENDALL HALL FRANCIS LIPPOLD 1931 h4f 'f i 'Q JOSEPH KLINE VINCENT MINISCI RUSSELL IAYNE FRATERNITY SPIRIT BECAUSE of the smallness of our group this year, it has been our policy to participate in activities undertaken by other organizations while attending the upholding of our old standards. However, our programs presented in our room have benefited and enter- , tained us. Reports from our Delphic brothers, who have graduated, prove that the fraternity spirit is being carried on in their professional life. This bears out our con- viction, Once a Delphic, always a Delphic. 127 ...Nw N ' 'W' f F W ,ww U -35.- NC? N., fbiibfi Lili? , . E 4,j 5 5-Jlfti 1 .-f, . 'fi-.1 5 R 1 i fl-E l 'f i . . . 1 i f'-lil l iff S , A , V Q x 5 s K-Q31 E-XSS l 1 r SXVQ i 'FN 4 Em 1 Mg- , my a I,f'f.,f l 1 4: 1 im:-1 5 23.3 I ?.A. V. Q 5 l I-,1 V 2 1---'41 g:...5 ...,, 1 if K., 'Wil KQCZEQ 4 u-I 5 5 i 52133 I , 'Ti ig l ff? i r' QI ? 1 ,I 4 E ' fl V :I :nfl . .. ig.-rg' PHI ALPHA s.. 5 KSN ' N. Slocum G. Bryant I. Black E. Freeman R. DeMarco R. Allison H. Iewell T. Campbell S. MacArthur H. Stuber R. Hart P. Allison E. Kasper gf? S. Sheppard R. Countryman-Honorary member C. Mau-Honorary member Dr. Holcomb-Honorary member G. Bailey-Honorary member E. Carter M E . johnson N S? L W' ' YW N f, Q ' j E NW -m U UAA 5 4 s 4 9 4 5 4 5 4 V Z 4 Z we S S 4 Z Q Z S 2x 1' Z S N Z if S 7 X S 2 X S x M UA PHLALPHA FRATERNITY 1929 GEORGE BRYANT HOWARD IEWELL THOMAS CAMPBELL EDMUND KASPER ' RONALD HART 1950 ROLAND DE MARCO NORMAN SLOCUM EUGENE FREEMAN HOMER STUBER JOHN BLACK W ' 1951 PAUL ALLISON FRANKLIN JOHNSON ROBERT ALLISON SIDNEY MICARTHUR EDMUND CARTER STEPHEN SHEPPARD . JUST BOYS Are you going? Absolutelyl I would not miss the Phil Frivolities for anything. That' s the real show of the year, black faces, n' everything 3 funny jokes, close harmony and dancing yl everyone goes. The Phils put on a real show. Aside from shows the Phils are a busy group enjoying life at Geneseo. In what do we major? Oh, let' s see basketball and tennis-y , we attend classes between games. A bunch of real- j ust boys. X 129 5 I x I M K. 3 f-wa.. f vim! Qs' I Q , W I F . ,- 5.4- ATHLETIC! S X A I X I N N 4 CLASS CHEERLEADERS I. Gaylor-junior C. Morrison-Senior V. Nlurrny-Freshman l Yi , STUDENT GOVERNMENT CHEERLEADERS L. Herron-Freshman H. Davin-Senior M. McElligott-Junior CLASS CHEERLEADERS , R. DeMarco-Iunior C. Harkness-Senior M. Isaac-Freshmen 131 X I N f NXWX X W Wa 'WAX ' W' , 'X , X' ,, ' H. Boden M. Leary F. Howard M. Welch F F ton C. Morrison T. McAuliffe H. Clark-Conch E. Henderson K. Wnllenwcin ATHLETIC COUNCIL THE Girls' Athletic Council is the governing body ofthe girls' athletics. Three represent- atives who are most interested in sports are elected from each class to be members of the council. Only a Senior is eligible to be general chairman and preside over the meetings. Beside providing uniform rules for participation in and regulation of sports, the council organizes the tournaments and chooses the judges. Another duty of the council ' is to appoint managers representing each class for the different sports. At present there are four major sports open to students. In the winter season basket- ball games and swimming become centers of interest, while in the spring volley ball and baseball hold the attention of all. Tennis is a popular sport but it is not included as one of the major sports since it is more of an individual game. As soon as possible the council wishes to add field hockey to this list. 152 QV W -A W NX i 18g S .. .0.. ..'w0.W'NNY N',i,.vXQ f Z P 4 . I B. French-Freshman E. White-Iunior K. Wallenwein-Senior R. Rackham-Freshman F. Fenton Freshman H. Ordway-Freshman. VARSITY THE highest honor to be acquired after a season of hard fought games is measuring up to the standards of the girls' basketball varsity. Three judges have the responsibility of choosing the best players from the three class teams. This year Miss Ruth Green, Mr. Ralph Engart and Mr. Ira Wilson judged the members of the competing teams and chose the best players to make up the Varsity. This is merely an honorary membership since they do not play any games. In order to distinguish those winning this honor, white sweaters and gold basketballs are given them to use until the next varsity team is chosen. Should any member be in the varsity for three successive years, the gold basketball becomes her permanent possession. All-around good sportsmanship is the main characteristic necessary for a varsity position. Cooperation and consistency in playing are judged as wellg as a result, the team that is finally assembled represents the best of our basketball ability. 153 N W X .X 4 X f , A ,. A O' P 2 A 59 if :s :: S' EQ' SQ' in L- L1 S SS SQ :- Q' :r W I-I 00. Sm a- ? Y' P 54 CD U1 O 0 I-I, bla: CAE. UI UYO NO 3 5 Ha N-' '11 5 SS BQ :r Q' D' Q NW 4 BASKETBALL SCORES . UDIOI' VS l'0S Lll'AlOl'S VS POS 7 Semors vs. ros M. Sheer K. Wallenwein C. Morrison K. Bishop T. McAuliffe S. Stainton SENIOR VARSITY 2nd Place . 134 .X ' X 0 XX X .X V .X ' A W S i J 2 A V ' liKf 3R3M.' as D. Zimmerman M. McFadden: M. Mclilligoff E. Wllifc E. Tate E. Henderson JUNIOR VARSITY 5rd Place 1 1 V. Murray B. French M. DiPietro R. Rackham F. Fenton H. Ordway . . FRESHMAN VARSITY lst Place L ,P 4 v9 P , W f I S f i 3 K A S A S , u , I 5 1 4 e X 1. w 1. N .1 Z 4 f Z ' I f X Z wi-X .S ff . L , Viv' f' . 'Vf ' 2 VN f ff' 'T7'f7E2TV7TYSE'?ff'fisqflwif' IH :'xf1::Q.,i:2 Y- Qs? ff X5 7 N f!5.?QKYsb:vi4 155 A 21 A .. 757 f Q EQ? 6 S i N I SWIMMING THE season ended with a victory for the Seniors in the interclass tournament. Close behind them were the Freshmen and Juniors, respectively. The plunge and swimming under water for distance were by no means all the high spots of the tournament. Each girl had a chance to try for diving, or for breast, side and back strokes for form and speed. t I 'I f1QiflN7W f. W1 fl Cya. A53 xXx' X Q1 LST A sfrlxi QWI Q aw 1 -f xx as .M 5 Q X x f . fl X N 5 Q S f .f Lb! Lib. F! l l l l I 1 l l 1 2 1 5 i l l I l i l . 1 , s 5 i 5 3 l 1 i i l 1 A 1 l 1 1. N. 1 1 The back stroke had variations in which arms only and legs only were used. Through means ofa class for beginners, which was featured this year, many students were introduced to the pleasures and advantages that may be gained from the use of the pool. The weekly dip hour, enjoyed in a pool 20 feet by 50 feet, forms a pleasant link between the last autumn plunge in the lake and the time when the weather again favors swim- ming. We feel that we are very fortunate in having a pool sufficiently adequate to ac- commodate such a large group. With perfection of form as the ultimate goal, many happy times are experienced in learning to conquer another element. f 7 X 1 ,X N 1. A lx . r ,Q fs- ? Xl, 3? 5 7 ' f l E. Whiting F. Whitmore D. Bennett T. McAuliffe E. Wicklund H. Clark--Conch H. Davin V , SENIOR TEAM l I lst Place '-Tff7 f7'f'1ifT'FT --iii?IW---ZTZg?iS3if'::ZjvF57s31:Ti'?:1T7RTEi?V',? YjZig3Y'i3 :'g ! '11R ww f f-rv, 'PE- 156 i 4 Q: X ' f xg X' RS x fs Q W Q 2 23 w 7 5 , 1 2 Xu , 3 : A Q f 1 2 H. Acker E, Curran I. Gaylnr E. White M. Leary E. Tate H. Clark-Coach gf JUNIOR TEAM f' X rd Place 1? W 4 N S X l Y MS A 1 S B. McMinn F. Howard S. Shaeffer G. Rigney H. Clark-Coach H. Crosby E. Dale X FRESHMAN TEAM 5 2nd Place ' . 9.. Q , .-.-..- N .-.--..-.W - 7 ,..--....-.-....w........-.....M....,-.N A V -:f.vvw'W1f xfz:::11Zf7t'Vf1' 'TJTVTVEITTUT7?'T'L Ei3iTfZ'3'7Z7'X f f'fW7Z::NHsr.i3f1wfff'fif'g 'W' ' 137 'I 0 V 'I Q' xv Q- 9 W Q- . X ,A A , ,, We M' gs-semen n-'f1?D'---'UB 1+ 9: a ' norms n F. D.. Hg-m.o ,, Q- amen gn 1+ 'ufgg,,:,-on E 0 was rr BOQBE' H-. :r 91:25-,+ m 2,-1 9-'If' Bows 9' D-c..,., :TU un U' 00505 eu 'fn v-an-?'5-D.-D405 'UQ,5 rf- QQ D0 2. ua H--O45 ...oo n- 2 :I 5 :ll 'U. QUE' 'F- S5222 -'Q ' , Q0 D- mobmc 1? '1'1.......,: 5,.,g 'Te' rf UQSQ QW lla 6 5' fn--'FB rf-H1 u--15 H. W ' UQ 5'-1 gr 50 Y.. :U ,, H5 nz - W: aa: ff. t9,B gm f' 'W Q af me , U Q M' 920 '22 ' na ,E ,, CL... ml ' T Hu 'T 5.8 sw rf-u-4 4+ 35902 Em D' :-' 5-'Um Oo' Q. ' 94' D-2 ff EJB B: 5' Vrg av... n.. V 32 53 H: ff 03 2.3 ' D' U-o '+D- . 5' og OS 53 3 ::S 'R -. o 'R ' 50 og: rr- 'ffm D-er F- ev-9 O ' P-' 0 Q0 r ' ni 53 s: 'E' H. 22- E1 . 30 he ., 8.x can M 4 Z Q S 4 V X p ,la VOLLEY BALL UNDER th d ecto f M Ha lCla k a h o apo spot Vllybll fth e t g a th l - fp pe pl P .v S d t ht of prac we e cour as een occup ed by fifty or l t e eams IS IS e r t sport a ever ca e ou The Semors 1 no ave a eam is year ecause o e lac o su oxen lme or rac lce ue ot eo er ex ra currxcu ar ac lvl xe owever, eFres man an umor eams ave con uc e a s xrlte ournamen un er e ea ershlp of Ruth Rae am and ThyraPerce,res ec xve . T e res man eam won etwo ecxdm ameso the ournamen , us em e wmmn eam or th s ear A Game In Progress 158 4 9 4 5 f 9 4 5 , 4 9 Z Q I H. Sherner M. LeBar M. McFadden E. Woodward M. Roberts C. Kelly E. Henderson I. Barber D. Wightman M. Spellacy D. Zimmerman H. Bodcn D. McDowell M. Nagel N. Rout I. Smith T. Pierce A. Moose H. Wightman JUNIOR TEAM 2nd Place M. Gilbert R. Lnpides B. French A. Brownell F. MacDowell R. Rackham G. Kent B. McMinn V. Murray G. Rigney R. Paine V. Meehan FRESHMAN TEAM ' lst Place Z S X Z A S X A S X S n ? Z fi f I Z H X X S Z 159 , .1 1 -0 4 11 1 1 , , X, X, xx 'A .x .c. .x .ex Mx A , 1 ,. A 1. I S my BASEBALL ONE of the signs that spring has really come is the call issued for volunteers for baseball. The gymnasium is both the practice field and the scene of actual games. Like swimming and basketball, the three class teams engage in a tournament which is arranged by the Athletic Council. This sport is especially advantageous since it offers excellent yet not strenuous exercise. Because of the nature of the game there is little room for spectators 5 thus the large crowds which attend the basketball games are of necessity limited to a few at these games. In addition to the games organized for the tournament, it has come to be a tradition that several of the larger houses challenge each other to games. During the last four years, Bolt House, Emerson Hall and Wade House have conducted a tournament of their own. These are b no means ofiicial yet they constitute a large part of the baseball y son and typify the spirit underlying girls' athletics. L. Maxwell H. Davin R. Merkel F. Scott D. Bennett K. Wallenwein E. Cripps M. Pearson D. Ellick SENIOR VARSITY 5rd Place V 5 4 N 4 R' 4 5 4 5 X Q 7 S Z f X Z S S ? S Y f 5 S 7 S y S y 3 f 'I I A. P 1: F. Fr'el D. Zimmerman M. McFadden nifalglzglales T. Pierce E. Henderson M. LcBur JUNIOR VARSITY lst Place L L F. Howard M. Gilbert H. Ordway R. Rackham F Macllowell F. Fuller M. DiPietro V. Murray A. Brownell FRESHMEN VARSITY 2nd Place 141 ' ..', V ,. V ,, xl , .Bryan . cro er . ar er . asper R. Hart R. De arco H.Stuber VARSITY A ROARING cheer suddenly rises to greet the blue and white clad basketeers as they eagerly enter the court. A few practice shots for the team to warm up, and then they are ready to face their opponents. Quick handclasps express the sportsmanship which is everywhere characteristic of true athletes. For an instant the teams stand motionless only to be released into unified action by the referee' s whistle. r The first few minutes of play serve to satisfy the spectators' curiosity as to what the team is up to to-night. With the ball dropping through the home basket and the bleachers echoing with cheers, the teams get down to the real work of the even- 'n . The game continues to the last few seconds when everyone puts forth his utmost effort to make the score go up. Whatever the results may be, the Blue and White boys never leave the floor until a cheer for the opposing team has carried the message of good sportsmanship to them. This year because of numerous injuries and the fact that only one man of last year' s team has returned, the playing has been somewhat handicapped and the game results have not been all that the basketball men have wished. Yet the Geneseo spirit is un- daunted. 142 . KZ Z O 3 N s 4 'D D ,- m rx 3 : ru UQ 1+ 'U mu ' H. dh M7 : Ha 9: mm WEE, m Q' 1 ' D-'R' m U' c' 0,5 ff D-I FP :Il gma- 'm1+ ,-, H, 3,4 9 Z T H -3 Sm 'en H. 5.6 5, Q rr-P' m Pd: N gi Cm v-va A D' 9 H1 rn' mo' T M :sf O' ,,, ff nd Hmm: O Dim A ss 14 ,hh-1 6 D-H, 5 ,.,. uma- 'U :fm rr-6 f Q E U' 5-1 In we, :C5: g ren. Ha 0' 1+ 0 I r U UQ T 0 Q-:ri an -f 53 wr gn D4 9 . tube: .Hart . cro er . reemnn . ar er R. ison .Bryan . asper P. ison .Minisci R. DeMarco D. Fel' uson BASEBALL SPRING days wou d be incomp e e wi ou ase a . he boys in eir s are momen s are rac icin e in ricacies o ca c er's si na s or er ec in eir bat ing aim. ese are u steppin s ones to he season's ames, a of w ic are on the home iamon and halfin-the neig orin vi ages ow ic we ear issueac a en e. is in eres in ono e at ase a is eon ma'ors or in eneseow ic is no p ayed in the ymnasium. Kelsey Fie d becomes a mecca or baseba ans, an even e au mo iesareu iize asasu s itute ora ran s an . is im ossi e o eunaware a a ame is in pro ress ecause ou c eers and the on ingo ornss on makei known that Geneseo is oin is es o rin in ano er ome run. ven thought e ame ac ua ylas s u acom ara ivel s or ime, itis he ea in 0 ico conversa ion or da s ocome. ' H9529 143 4 714. . ' W ,. W ,. V A W' a I fl 4 4 X A, NY Q LGA a lTno H. Ordway H. Boden M. DiPietro A. Doran F. MucDowell F. Fenton V. Murray B. McMinn O. Foster R. Rackham R. Lapides B. French ' ' H E T t E. White A. Passamonte D. Zimmerman T. Pierce F. Frlel I. Barber E. enderson . a c E. Wicklund E. Whiting M. Pearson H. Davin D. Bennett I. Conrad M. McFadden E. Black ll K. Bishop K. Wnllenwein T. McAuliffe D Elli lc E. Cripps L. Maxwell ATHLETIC AWARDS FOR GIRLS LAST spring the Athletic Council reorganized the basis for awarding numerals and letters. They decided that the former basis was too easy and therefore did not form a correct representation of worth. The new plan went into effect for the first time this year and it is hoped will prove more successful. Freshman girls who participate in three out of the four major sports are awarded numerals. Juniors who participate in two of the major sports are awarded a six inch Old English G. Because of the fact that the Senior girls have added after-school respon- sibilities due to practice teaching, while many reside at Sonyea for twenty weeks, they- need to take part in only one major sport for which they earn an eight inch Block G. 144 g ..'..'. .. ',.V,,',' ' Z RSIWQISIZI? 3' V I 4 S ? a p 4 S ? 5 S ? Z Q Z N Z S S Z S E. cXifff 'ifi1n?E BiK ii.biTiFifcn'ilui71m0 Z Q S S 4 7 N S WEARERS OF THE G Z 5 4 Z THE athletic award for men is a symbol of their interest and ability in the various S Q sports. For three years the present system of awards has been in operation and has X X proved successful. X 7 S A blue felt Old English G is given to each Freshman player in basketball who makes the Z y varsity team. If he continues in the junior year, the letter takes the form of a six inch Z glock Gi The highest award is the eight inch Block G that is presented to him as a S Y emor p ayer. S Governed by the same rule, letters similar to these are given to players on the baseball Z y team. Since it is possible to earn letters in both sports, those for baseball are of white , Q Z felt to distinguish them from the basketball honors. 4 S v ' ? V Y ,Ia 145 If 1 Y.. F - J .,., M m 7 SCHOOL LIFE yn' .vl- r .', iv fa fl L.. N. . , . ...W , N , . .. . .5. Wg y ow Us-' if si-Bntgshym W Uwpy Geneseo In Wmier Skate? Come along then, xt's greatl 'Vlyl these gurls who come from Emerson all without coats ought to catch cold -someone will have chappcd hands 'f he docsn t stop throwing snowballs -but kids will be kids. fe ., .. ,... . g,,a.-.f -I ..'-'3' 1 g . . . I 1.-74'81V'a1q -vm . Sl 4,?,.h.1-..,.,.,4f tm- uw..-. ' ,.'1- , X . l 1:1 , ,uv 9' ,p. . PU I x ' ,. Q gp- -v- F - 1 Ig' , ,Ji 5 I Q l 4 r Q x 5 FN .l wf: 1 ', Q '. ,nu -5 ' .4.5. i l I , VA H ' 1' T'W'4E'5'fNi.5?1fff 1 , ,ge -eyv,z'frIi 'lU ' 'll '33 ,A , W 1 'B - .. ,at ,.. . 4 v,. 1, ig'- B. : ny, 'C wf' .,.., N. . x 3' .N Well we remember the Senlor fair with its colorful boothsA-of course the side show was better than any circus we ve ever seen-and have the Kindergart- ners talent? lf you attended their Children s Fair you ll say yes-one of our pleasant Senior teas, we all came even if we didn't drink tea-there are three things we Seniors just couldn't do without, Miss Moran, Ianet and the Owl- Oh, we are the Seniors, and how we sang it on color dayl-da backstage scene at a Senior teai we're glad to be in the audience. , VW . --H-N vu,su.--'-.-..-vu-M -1 Aren't they xnterestlng? We thlnk so and we just had to put them ln our book The Klndergartners dxd thls at one of their parties and they worked so hard to make them perfect The glrl crooked man himself, but would you know the mmor details were cut from paper? Txlly had a real rose and Old Mother Goose her broom Sweet Genevxeve under the umbrella must be chatting to see lf she can find the whereabouts of Llttle Bo Peep s lost sheep and the ducks seem as real as the If ' Il ' , I A1 v 1-Ar, ,fa Ml? ,K .. M - A Iiiiiif' X ,UE cur-K ' fi :J- - .., Q' -f-.ft 'V 5. ,, w' v Lf: . v f . I - wi, n ' v 1 4, 5 . H, fi Qu -1 -,-'S' tcm? URL:- ' M 'J 4,57 Mfg fig fs 5 459 QV' ,fbx jlfgs' .N . 3, L ff! 1.54 Ml? Ulf ,x ,fm 5 'sf f. ls 'Z 'YI ,, . 4, s l Q. ga? iff w.,. -0' : ,- . . , ' 2 - -9'f-mf' - wf -,..:'-' Q 1,W.,7:v1:5f3A:1Hl Lf4-R32-MQ-Ffrd N, E M . :mazm 1 fr liiggn i Y' l' , W tm Lake Veterans Does lt look hke a regular class? Well lt IS and they are enjoymg xt too We don t know what It s all about but lt looks pretty serxous for Helen Davm Nol They aren tt lll thelr second chlldhood, lt 4 only a class m paper cuttmg 5 A4 ur vw jr , 4 cQQ'21y.'SG75Z'e,,',,- -Q1'3'.T ','gv ,, Q'-ifwgif ,m M.. rm W r ...r mv rvvf-www mr- vw-rw ' . ' A ' ' 9-4, emu- JJ .'.Z. -'ii' W-ff. ,, ' , t., . , -, , ,. . ,., . ,f,-,wwtjfx ,M V . X .-1--f,s-wwf. Wm- , W, 1 , 0 4-wut-.mv A hc QAHW wg! H 'ffm x ,M tw wmwhm. ij Nw mmm gt' It .eu Q www M to-we Q 8 H L. 1 if I x I' ' , ' , 1 ' E 'M ' X : 4 , . ' - ' 1' 5 t 1 1 -t - if ' 1 ' M k sg N f -2 . ' V N - - . . I 1 w . - - f ,' . L 2 . ' , ' l . ' t 5 All , , 1 A l ,. Q 3 .7 2 ,gf 1 fi f 'A tl: r t . -2 'Y x- , ,ix gf ' 1 .' t Q! F ,e , V , 3-54 ' s 17? . ,r V F-1 1.w.14j.g ' , . , K ,. rg: -5 'Q 'sm--QkJ'.j.f-Ng'r-15.51 sf-.lv-ik .51 . ., X MM k t in we lt V: .tf1 f1 1:fW - mi. 's - . 5 i 'E e 35 5125 ' . 5 f 'P N. eg-Sv ' :bit k t fig 1, M 546 'N rf i11 De' 954: - W, . . fi: . - 2 gg f - n -wif .-. ' '. ' . any 1-'EQ' ' e' n- . . . I 5-1 1 jg' . lr- Q, - A ri 51,1 vi? . S- -A 1 ,lg LE ' ' ' Q 'Y 55 . M, J' 1 X, 'i 1 ,. , . A . ' ' U Q' , li?- Tm ' . . we M -In 1 f !- 1-5 ,L-Y 1 ' , o , M 5 R 5' ld ' 77 2 ' 'f I ' , V IT. r - - -, t if if , Q lf, 4. .1 ' . . 3, X' L: 1 ' til .' Sm' , 5,5 s ef, xg- ld A so ' -' 2' 1 V' L 4 v .1, f1f f . A D -' TEH- 1- Llrff'i'25?M'f'.rW4'm1, , :2rfz1F'f?:.tlfTl:f ZW-71:-.+,4i1'l.:Q,,f .it y f . ' If '. ' 5 il' . I . ' 't lffgl . ' ' E - lg W A -. ' 5551 1 X Et.,1.'z: il'-E. X Ppgf gifs tl 1. , .Lf T fi: 5.55. it P' ' 1' . af ,I 'fix lf. 1'-:H k xA a 1 , 5 :fi H 7, 5 F . EN 4 , I, 2 lv 1 'F , V it , 4 w M1 I A , H . !.L ,iw V, , ., , A ,X AV . ., ..,, .,.-,,. W57..,.,.... .. ., h ,,, A, ' ' --lqfllvly-j ,'-',f ' if ,. Y-.,r.jt, lf. ' I - Y V.. ,5 ,- U-ny y 7.151 l.,g,.l.:..9w Qf7!'fp.53F,.1,1.. 5.3w.Ex-'..,,x,:Lf Q. V: A - f... . :'. ' ' ' .. r . A ,' .,y. wt ww- ff H.. - 1 4J.,3C7l- 4- ,, ,.. .,..myvf:4,-'!,.M l- nw- ' m. iv-H Haw: l :.1v'i'w 999521 1' , '. '4 '1-Q' qu ' n 'I V K k I xx' Ag A QT , 5 vt.Yf'4 MMA' W 4 At lletch worth without a queen, a May pole dance, and folk dances and games for all. Bobby Hares made a lovely queen and we think her attendants were more than charming - of course, we must mention the orchestra, for the dancing would have been incomplete without it. To Dot Schrader, Bob Green and the Spring Day Committee who helped make Spring Day a success we give three rousing cheers. -E 41. 1 , v li -a . Q1 f4:tj,L'51y,- -1 L M G SW' - iewf',gLf i4.H 'i 'M 'N H11 'Wf fb wi HQ, v1,,Tg'j -1 - , h. . an 1 gl f j,m.5fm Jzf.w s2 fwfr , W f '4-ww:-lFff1wf l 4 f f mw, if gl, 'EW 1 - ftifswwzv Jwfrffr ff W fvmgw' ZY'l'17E '2 Ti 'rw . H L' wit-E 'r... -f r ' s' M, ' 15,55 . ' g S lf Y . S f Q, :gi fr- fp .3 :E ' l V.'- R 3- 1 ,lf 'fly V ji' f 1 ' Rl: lvl TW M J 31 fa-Dv Gzifli rt is F1 2353 ! P5 fx ,ff ,A if-1 '--1.4 EW ' A 5931 ggi. - 1 1 A if :U W 'I 1 . ' ' M 5 l :gy A V K A' is ' r , flli q '4' k'f: 1 ill? 1 -11,43 1. - -' 1 Vlfv 'fi n ig' ' - ' 1 1 . , .4 1 - N Christmas at Genescol Every- W, 3 2 I M p 1- . W1 V g l 'inf one was there in costume and '1 1' . . S. A 4 1 , if ' hill had such an hilarious time- ,., 39 ANAN 4: 1--731 w A up before the performance he- 1 Q Y .., 'F ' ll Well, 4fQv',g Wil an we almost hated to settle ' . rw ' I ., down to see it. The live-act 5515 'N - :HQ 3.1 . . I ii' iifytffq ,M play verslon of Dickens' . H, 7' 'ffl'-l u ' nr 'fly l ,g,my,f, ykggtq Chrlstmas Carol was a g if ,ilifw wonderful achievement, un- f li v .-walk in '5, A der. the direction of Mr. 1' 14 . 1 nc, Q, Qgff Green. And the fact that the VV, lil 3? ' play was written 111 our own ig g,ff. 4 w I -,wo E5 Normal school gives us more 5 lgfef ' '-2 V . . 'las ' ' ride. The stor lost none ot Wi . 1 5,7 Af K the flavor of the original in ' 7 1 ' 5- 7 . . 1 3 ffl 3 .g 2 its transformation. Do you I 'fr' , ' ' . . . 15. 1 X321 Q ll recognize some of the lamll- g ' ' 3 iar characters? , . , , , . A wil l ml ' uv ,v Ml 4' , 5. , 5' Aflfl 'Fa N-'ff M ' 1' 1? 'I ,,,.9,. V ' fy ' :'g,Z1119u+,g3:'1 Af ' ' -' ' vp' l I. W L , ....,..,,. . .. A W i fan fic , sill . l l li iq xl '- I g x . ifgfwr 'R W 0. ' -N ww A we 'fir' I gliwi , V' V .fp a1'fu V1 WL? K-me gil' 5-'Q wks ' L f, Elf Q. l 3,21 img M31 ' W ?Q!'5 7 ff X' Wi ' N an , mg ,sv T ' fig A s +4 1 V ve, ,,,7,, R 'in -ff uw! Q. 1 f 1 W J 6 l, v f'4Q4g.:,.,u,-. :fm ' ' 74 ,71.,. -'LW ' mv' 4, - ', NT. f.-,A V, 51 lvcxm' .pit - 15f'r,f .- V-,. 'L...t.W, ' rv ' '3AF,M1l -my 73-.fx 1,-in-4, f1 F f L' fs+ff .l: -li-h'9' l'Z'f,. 'gl 1' la m . rm, if 1 pa . fr, Al ,,.. , .. ,. A,..r,.A A L . , sl .vp-?'-' ,, ..,. xr.: f' P f'-n -5-L LRE -'f me .1 .4 J HL .,,..... F an-' , N - ' . . -.,..,. - ., M' .f . , ,.., . . . ..- . '1v':7 v? 4-'5'5S'17tfh. - 'MW' Wsvgm--41rf,E-w,E.',fflL?'f-s'Gr,'z'f'4EtF'?fr' 5 ,S tw- -, -'TWH ' ,if WW 'f? ' - A ' K ' ff www-.1-- L WW 2 a-Miwf1.wu'k1w?f!Meta:-w1i Lf:w-Q, ,W QM--,-'fa fa.. ra.,-w+f4 iWL. 1'Y f.'7'Wf'Tff' 'l7'Tf,'7E'557'f A 1Q'5fff1W 'ix'fWU 1 af fiw1 '1- M , -4 -if - J -..,u-us.. ,,.......i.,...Qrr.C,-,:I::.a....f ' ' ,. on fn A mam M523 fa f , A. -w, X. 44,5 m x fd vw ac-w 'wr' xv' -M fl- wwf H 1 Q,fx-mu'-'f'Xfwi1s me R W Old Scrooge and his young nephew the famlly o Scrooge s former sweetheart: Marley Q Ghost, find lt the Cratehlt famlly old Joe, ml recuvcr of Qtolen goods the school lnaster of olden days and the 700 characters who took part ln the great FLLYIWIQ party And that s not all, fox we havtn t men tnonul the Sunday candle. hght vespera, the L-.treat carol lng, Druid ceremonxcs, and the play, When the Chlmes Rang ' All together, lt was A vcxy merry Christmas 'S WVHPIH x 'A nw 'nw 'nur 'hu ,,,j,,,4 MPMQE . -M if -M we rwzx., .MW ,N .ww wmmm 4 ygwwwmifmw rm ' QW W4 , mia-q,,E',kg, -49' QI 'eww ef-rf-r, L5 'W I 1 i 1 .VN f - r i 1 , , 3: cv, f , . . 'NNE . . Mg, -.gr just a little gathering I at Bolt House. It looks ' X like a Pepsodent ad- when the boys pay their rent they can have the bed again-must have been a fire alarm at Wade House we are told to study animals their natural abltat, ' Well here they are, say the boys H 5 63 T , J I7 0 rf ' f -.F . -If Y Q In v if 1 ! Ja ' I Amffe , - , 6 'I -2 561, 4 1. Lf v , 11 11 ' u ,Sgr at if in ':f- , :- s ' V , I If A I 4,5 ,. ww- L, U. Hn -W.-y P .. .....-....- V- ,A 1, - A f-3-1 f,. rw gy. . - V . ,,,,,.,.,--... - -- 'f ,, . . -.,f.2M,? ,,,..,.3,L . 1, -.2 . .W A Q g' -1: were -we V W .' , 'f'-K-'HW 2 , V: xv if H I ' A A 'I B, Vlvv ,',.f,fl,3g,w.?l.,a-,-.LLA,2l1',lS?SmJ- 9 u3uL-.ae. - ff -4 H NN- ' ' ' .QL-I' ' -4 5 X 5 1 z l tif? 14 lnfil U if .lf W l . 4 ,' ' , 1.53 M? Xin , dig .N . uf' nl! Ji 1 an PFW, ,VIA :L ,'- 'X . ls l 4 K: Y . l C 'J H, f! 1 il . E qi 52. lfj? ,gi nfl? .i,,, 31 H I' Q Nu Ia, 5951 P Q 1 Af ' 'C . A ,ALJ ff? l lil f 'gill K I ug . 19' rf W5 li w .QMQ4 if EF' Some Eccentrzczfzes Well boys, we re glad you sworn off the bottle we know you ll see lxfe more clearly now Yes! Kak Harkness has one o her sxlly streaks on but we for give her anyfzlung xt looks like a Quaker meetmg but we tlun there must be an old fasluone party somewhere Hot en Tot oh how they could tap dance Nol they re hot freaks just Alpha Slg xnltlatlon gff rf 'I 1 hy! Q . :fv- xv ' 'Wifi Ep, ,a, v- Il. ...W L 'L ' Ls. v ,pm 'Q x. fx R 1 W- , iv ' xx 3 ' 12. 311, .wx M , , V . M ,, 4 .,g,,4b , 4 WH ts, 'Q' P-wvwf , f., .- -f 1 4 ,J 'Wwwkv ww, M.. we 1,1 lf 5 J . y x l X l 1 nf , - I K 1 Q I L . W. Y- N! Y 4-F lx ala' J , lr uf rex ' A- , 1f.,.,- V 1 ,. .vw 4 651, -. ,Wk 5 u' .N H . . 54 ft 5 .. 1 . , W 1 1- 5 ur' Q., '14 x 4 rf . , if , W 1, D 0 . , 'L 2 1 M li in +75 an ' , . 5 1 M 3- Qf' if , a on 4 an mf 3 x,-1 , 1 lg X? , FV' fl -' E en 5 illfi Sri? wi? I . 3. I, ak? ji Y 1 Q, f ww 5' Q - ...,..,.4-...,.........W.. -.. .,.. ,......,.,,,.,,?,vEW,,,,m,,,,,,,,,m,g,,,,,,,,i,,,,g,i 4 Q A 'l' ' ' .. ,ws I mga w H. fs. w w. .az 'x Qu.. Q 'L A , ,HQFQQZ5 Nd- .. :Jf, 4. r---J' , , P MQ' wii3Ri,w.'f 'fvw:1i-::,f,vx,.:.5,Zf,. .2f, 3k'!sfJQn4 :Qi 'rj - f V Q L- ', :, M.. .' , . -mg .-..' .-,,, 4 ,1 ..,.Mf-s t:,. '.f,3 lA' f ' '1 M,.'j1'.f,:: 2'f4.+. 'iii-.Z 1.lia1 E' ' vasiiv-f f 355 l . .. t . g K '1 329' -V -.6 -8' -it Q 'W-i! A T iii? . ' :Ex W 1, . qs. vw .2 .xifl .5211 . 14, FL' , mm,- x,-Q 5 4.3211 X Mg-, ' 1 Q 1151! 1 A V 1' 'V J Jr .,,,, . . f4141'?1'P? ,, . ,, '4 , , M- V la st : ' - :Kg 1 V! J., ri ,, ,ni ,N 1 Yi, I 3 if' Ms .K 4, e wonder whom the smlle is for-lt looks hke the lured help f Y JJ ,f, ia L 1. 1 'L . 1 at Emerson, but we guess lt s just cleanmg day-George Bry if : 'T ant speaks for himself--lt looks W . h, 5 as though some of the commut vw , I ..2:- ers got left We hope they don t if T get tired waltllmg-Marlon and IJ Marge are resting near the log f '7 ,4 calming maybe they have sup- M pressed desires to become Indian ' ff ' maidsw-oh! those interfrat dec- A ' orations. What a day that was! P ' 'W 6 . Q 3 l l. l 1 , I . 'ii-1 +.+iibfH!M,l-,'r1'qfiwG-,w14, wg, .: ., Af- Ag 'I'fX?'Pf'?1 f ' F Q till.: 'K ,-R ,a Ru tg ,l . 4 N of f avi? if ' 1 1 N by 5 ie 225 El 4 it r Q, ui ' if ' .J 211 1 . gil . aw' A4 Ritz rfsffi . A a 4. l r Z i 1 E 1 ! 1 , f. J 'H ,W A' , . 5' if 'i , f, I ,W ' 3 1 H I , . a ' - 4 'aff' ' 11':2bi!i'Ei'.,H.'+'k..44..1.2.L44....,....:4.....,..,,.:s4-L....g:.-1...-V'. .,'.'h.... ',.,,,,,,.,A,, W Q-HQ ef'-11,,fT-,f'g,,4,Q 1 'fra-Q .n ., u 5, SENIOR SCRAPBOOK SEPTEMBER 7-Registration Day-The Frosh enter 198 strong- ' f no ' upper classmen greatly impressed, due mostly to quality, of course. ' 10-Student Government Party for Freshmen. Little X A sisters decide the only names they will try to remember are their big sisters' and Gertrude Grantier's. 24-Faculty Reception-Frosh learn that faculty aren' t half so formidable as previously supposed. -' f I M Q' I is 'va S I ! 1 27-Freshman Week begins. N an 29--That intangible something known as class spirit suddenly shown by the revolt against black cotton stockings and green neckties. OCTOBER 6-Freshman Initiation-' 'The Turbulent Uproar -remembered not only for the deluge from the heavens and from the Tallyho windows, but for running the gaunt- let of paddles amidst the flickering lights, swimming on the bare floor, peanut rolling with noses, and the open rebellion of the independent Frosh. -First number of Entertainment Course- Il Pagliacciu and Cavalleria Rusticanav by Rochester Opera Co.-first taste of grand opera for many of us. NOVEMBER , 10-Another good number-Criterion Male I Quartet. tSuppose Ronny will make that a , I quintet some day J I i , ' . f -Sigma Pi Sigma wakes up on a November ,N . . 5 xg? r 69 , n u a I Y 1 L morning to find she has a sister-another honorary society-Alpha Sigma Omxcron ui: ' 20- Twelfth Night -say what you will, it was 5 a success in the eyes of our Fredonia hosts and Geneseoites. ' --,4,,,-., , 22-Frosh class show their artistic taste in their choice of colors-green and gold. ' 164 XNW XXNMxWMN sX 5 5 4 9 4 P 4 x .x . -Ng Y N Q 9 1 . ' ' ' g 0 f M HSOERYMTI DECEMBER 4-Student Government Dance . Freshman glrls are advxsed to mvlte at least 5 men to the dance ln order not to be left ' I 19 22-Chrlstmasl -Umon Christmas Service ln Chapel -Carol Slnglng- There IS MUSIC ln the Au' -Druld Ceremony ln front of School Yule Log Hunt-Again the Freshmen dlStlI1glllSh themselves when Betty Whxtmg finds the Yule Log And how about another cup of W8SS8ll? Old Enghsh Christmas Pageant with great merry maklng' and feastmg Y Awww -Chrxstmas Entertalnment by Practice School Also, vacatxon begms There IS no 0mCl8l record of lt, but we beheve that the majonty of the students are gomg home X JANUARY 21-Lecture by Reverend Bernard Clausen of Syravuse- What Are You Worth? and ' just at exam time when we are all suffering from mferxorlty complexes! FEBRUARY -All School Party-Lots of pep and funl -Lxquld Axr Demonstratlon by Dr Paul C Saunders-We do not venture too near wxth memorxes of the frozen egg still fresh ln our minds -Interfratermty Dance-All we can say, It was great! MARCH V A 25--Community Play, The Goose Hangs Hugh 51- Travelogues by Rlchard Hahburton. lust walt tlll we get a chance! APRIL A ' Y' 8-Plays by the Fredonxa Dramatxc Club- Was that all rlght, father? 50-Frosh Fl'0llC-'HLltt18 S1sters gxve first dance. MAY Zlelunlor Prom-As usual mterestmg experlences with blind dates 165 n .1 w Q iNXXM N7M XN! it I' X , Xl ,. ' A XX , X , Z RSMTISIH? , JUNE Q 9 16-Fraternity Farewells-Long remembered. 5 17--Senior Ball. 20-Commencement. So ends our Comedy of Errors. SEPTEMBER I2-Registration Day or The Big Parade fnot in the moviesj. 29-Freshman Initiation-But this time the lauglfs ' not on us. NOVEMBER 12-All-School Party. Hey! Hey! you're a member! .ff-1 ll I H I 4 Quaint old games, stnuts, and jolly square dances with the fiddler doing his durndest. 18-Jean Gros' Marionetes- Blue Bird. We thought we had suddenly become giants. DECEMBER 10-Student Government Dance-The Freshmen make their debut on the Clean Up Committee. 18- The Messiah given by Miss Holland. 19-Christmas Carols. We want two inches of snow. 20-On Ye Yule Log Hunt with the Lord of Misrule as ye leader, we allow the Freshmen the honor of finding the Yule Log. Ut makes them happier at Christmas time.! Pageant-in gymnasium--The First Christmas. 21- The Valley of Decision by Joseph Hanley. Freshmen are broken hearted when they learn there is no Santa Claus. fSoon for- gotten in anticipation of vacation.! JANUARY H ,l A 14-All-School Party. Huge success. Why? In charge of Juniors. 17-Reinald Werrenrath-Our old favorite again- On the Road to Mandalay. . j 4 X 18-Lamron Banquet at Big Tree. , K it FEBRUARY Q 6-Count Von Luckner shares his war experiences with us. 7-Captain Noel--Another rainy night, but we climbed Mt. Everest just the same. ll-Interfrat Dance. 28-Malcolm Bird Lecture-How we feared for that table! MARCH 19- Her Own Way - Georgiana! My arms! 166 QW l .X if if .. ,. X . X' , X' , X , X' ,. YYQ 6 5 1 3 .x 5 1 s 4 x . . ANN Z Q Ms WsXXXXNV! as , 515 f 35 H203 RENT! SIZI? 17-Frosh All-School Party-Bowery Dance Feature- .' St. Patrick honored. 20-Iunior representative chosen for Normalian-a start on next year' s work xx APRIL 6 21-Frosh Frolic-Wistaria here, wistaria there, wistaria J A x everywhere!--and we loved the fountain Freshmen! I MAY ' - N 19-Junior Prom--The aesthetic souls of the conserva- l l tory students are stirred by Ted Van Order' s Merry- W. .Y NX' 14, , , makers from Hornell. 25-Lamron Banquet--Big Tree. ' 1, 29-Junior Banquet at the Armory. Nothing lacking- not even an orchestra. 51-Much ado about Much Ado About Nothing. JUNE f 7-Spring Day-The weather-man kindly consented to grant 'us a fine day for our Nottingham Fair at Letchworth Park. Ball game between the Faculty and Seniors- A jumping scorei 15-Senior Ball. And we find that we have made Much Ado About Nothing. X SEPTEMBER ll-Registration Day-Freshmen busy forming friendships! Juniors and Seniors busy renewing friendships. Incidentally we register. ll-16--Big Sister Week. ' ' ' 11-Big Sisters get a big kick showing off our fa- . mous movie house, The Rex, to the little N sisters. X Sb r 9 12-Party for Little Sister. 4' +V 15-Sunset Sing. ' 14-Reserved to write home to the folks. 15-Recreation! iv' 16-Visit open houses of Faculty-So ends the Big Sister Week. ' 17-Interfrat Party. Fraternities rushing to rush the Freshmen. ,I 18-We discover to our great sorrow that never again N can we roll our marbles and pencils down the li 'W I X V KA, IM' slide in room 212, nor be caught in those xX K H cages used as desks. 167 . X x - 1 1 .x N if WX QW' Mw W W f ? . IITOEREMHSIHT 27-Senior Color Day. Oh we are the Seniors and the red and white forever we will cherish in X5 our hearts. .J OCTOBER 2-Lamron publishes the new Erie R. R. schedule J No more excuses for returning to the boarding ' house at 8:01M o'clockll '- ' 5-Horse Show-Horses! Horsesl Horsesl i 8-Mrs. May Lamberton Becker-A Review of I New Books--Grand rush for The Bridge of aff, ll- l2-Columbus Day-Holiday! San Luis Rey by Thornton Wilder. Oh! We run the school! with Principal Whit- more and Dean Goodhue of The Normal School, and Principal Skinner of the Practice School at the helm. , 22-Mr. Griffith- A Musical Travelogue Through the Orient' '-Alohal 25-School Election-Hoover gets a majority of 557 votes over AL 27-First All School Party of the season on the eve of All Saints' Day. Rip-roaring Masquerade 1 NOVEMBER 6-Election Night-Week-end rulesl Lucky election wasn't next year instead of thisl 8--The Kennedys- Old Nobody. We all agree with Miss Thomas that whatever the Kennedys do is art. Yesl And the new Federation of House Presidents organized. From now on, textbooks will be taken from all students for breaking rules. 13-Night Crawlers investigate the safe in the general office. As exciting as a tirel 21-Sigma Pi Sigma initiation. The room being small, the number of invitations is limited. 22-At last! The new iron stairs are finished. Conse- - ': quently no more Jack and Jill episodes. l 25- The Mollusc --Are you one? -5. 25-24-Alpha Sig Convocation--five other normals A , 'M ' represented. HFS X f N x 25-Geneseo loses a friend in the death of Edward Wk t ,R ,x Everett Doty. A S. ft XX bf' 26-The Classic Dancers. Beauty is truth, truth beauty-that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. DECEMBER 7-Darrow vs. Geneseo-Walk-away for our team- s4-5. F99 YWA YV x u f 5 .xx 168 Z X , X 7 X 7 S 3 Z X S ? Z S ? ? Q Q f 5 Z V 7 Z S 7 s z x 5 V Z 11- The Great Stone Wall complete around Emerson Halll -. Handy resting place! Student Government Dance-It wasn't quite clear in our - minds which dance we were dancing at any time. 16-22-Christmas at Geneseol Long anticipated! never forgotten v Candlelight Vespers. 19-Street Caroling accompanied by the drip, drip, dripping wax. E 20-P.M.-Druid Ceremonies The Druid priests and priestesses ' gather the sacred mistletoe. Evening-Play, Dicken' s Christmas Carol' '-Fezziwig' s Christmas Party with real old fashioned costumes, dances and music. L 21- When the Chimes Rang --a fitting climax. IW! 'N un JANUARY ' ll--Lima vs. Geneseo. Geneseo takes overtime game 50-28. 16-Normalian joins National Scholastic Press Association to benefit by expert criticism. 17-January graduates entertained. 19-Geneseo at Fredonia. Hard fought and well earned victory for Fredonia. 22-25-Mid year exams- Reign of Terror! 28-Registration Day-spelling joy for some, catastrophe for others. 29-Changes in light rules-The World Do Movel Senior Silver Tea-we realize oodles of money. FEBRUARY 1-Senior Chapel Programs begin. We attempt to furnish the student with something entertaining and worthwhile 9--Senior Fair- Come see the wonderful side show-only lc admission and 6c war'tax. 16-Iunior Backward Party-Special feature of the evening-the famous Hot and Tot . Cotherwise Roland Demarco and John Black.j ' , -Senior Silver-T-Dance. In the midst of all our A N P fun we forgot our supper--almost. -Flonzaley Quartet making a final tour. Op- portunity knocks but once. .1 18 Q 28 x MARCH f - A 2-Buffalo wins at Geneseo 54-51. ' 4-Inauguration of Hoover. ---- 8--Brockporters trample over Normals in final . I gm 9 game, 42-22. - - -Inter-frat Dance. Lasting memories of the event, namely, metamorphoses of programs 5, n into bracelets. l 69 X ' .X X g , X XX' ,. X A, 6 F NNW xW x . ,I C 7 IXSOERSMREIS IT -Mr. Granville Dramatic Interludes - You go first and I'll proceed yous fMrs. Mallapropj. -Recreation The stag line conspicuous by its absence. our number. -Senior Kindergarten Fair. -Easter vacation begins--Hurrayl Hurrayl APRIL ' ll P 15 Q 22-Gretchen Haller Concert-Her sister's among 4 25 4 27 N in 5 if 8-First day after vacation-There comes a time every man's life when the bell rings before he gets there. 12- Show Off -Another pipeful from Aubrey Piper fDon Fergusonj. 15-A.D.-Rochester Glee Club Concert-They sing gleefully. 15-Normalian program-- Sign on the dotted line. 15-B. Forman-Style Show-Popular subject with the girls! 19-Frosh Frolic-Another colorful event. MAY 7-Senior Tea for Juniors. 18-Iunior Prom-Notice the ads in the paper Cliamronjifor men. 25-Senior Tea for Miss Russell. JUNE 5-The great day! The Normalian comes out. 7-8-Trip to Thousand Islands-- Glorious Adventure. 14-Senior Ball--in a Iapanese Garden. 16-Baccalaureate. 17-Commencement-All the outward signs of real teachers. All's Well That Ends Well. -E. H. and M. H. 5. 170 Z Q S W . AIKEN, MARY . . AINSWORTH, LUCILLE ALBERT, ELMA . . ALLEN, ALFREDA . ALLEN, BEATRICE . BAILEY, HARRIETT BAKER, KATHERINE BECKER, MILDRED . BELL, THELMA . . BOYD, MARIE . . BROWNELL, ALICE . BRYCE, MARGARET BURRELL, ARLENE . BURT, MARION . . BUSBY, EVELYN . BUSCH, DOROTHEA CAULKINS, MARIE . CARR, MARGARET . CARSON, RILLA . CARTER, EDMUND CATHERS, CATHERINE . CLARK, IOSEPHINE CREVELING, CORA . CROSBY, MARY . CULLINGS, AGNES . DALE, ESTHER . . DAY, ORPHA . . DERRICK, GLADYS . DI PIETRO, MARY . DISPARTI, MARY . DOYLE, LEILA . . DUBOIS, EDGAR . EDMUNDS, NELLIE . ESPENSCHEID, CAROLYN . FENTON, FREDA . FINNEGAN, MARY . FISHER, ALICE . . FORMAN, GRACE . FOSTER, OLEATHA . FRENCH, BERNICE . GIBSON, ETHEL . GILBERT, MILDRED GOODWIN, JOAN . GRIFFIN, DOROTHY GRIMES, MAXINE . HABBERFIELD, JENNIE HAYDEN, HELEN . HEATH, DOROTHY . HEIDEN, RUTH . . HERRON, LOIS . . HICKEY, ELIZABETH FRESHMEN . . Geneseo, N. . Whitesville, . Dansville, . Linwood, . . . Richburg, . . . . . Geneseo, . 519 Castle St., Geneva, . . 20 South St., Olean, . . . Holcomb, . . Pavilion, . Williamson, . Pavilion, . . Scottsville, . . . . Dalton, . . East Bloomfield, . . West Bloomfield, . . Varysburg, . . . Dundee, . . . . . Geneseo, . . . . . Perry, 165 W. Main St., Palmyra, N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. . . . . . Geneseo, N . . . . Mt. Morris, . 255 Locust St., Lockport, . . . . Pavilion, . 461 High St., Lockport, . . . . Curriers, 46 N. Maple St., Warsaw, . . . . Mt. Morris, . . . . Geneseo, . . Gene eo, . . Williamson, . Silver Springs, . . . . . Alton, . . . Addison, . 17 Orchard St., Fairport, . . . Pultneyville, . . Union Hill, . . . Canisteo, . . Harnmondsport, . . . Geneseo, . . U Livonia, . . . Dansville, . 244 Main St., Hornell, . . West Bloomfield, . 54 Kansas Ave., Hornell, . 55 Steele St., Auburn, . . . . Avoca, . . . Pittsford, 702 East State St., Olean . . . . . Castile, N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. 171 VZ '4'4 4 4 4'4'4'44'4444247424242414E4142454'I4!'4!'4?4?4?4!4?4T4T4!4?4!4!4!4T4T4!4!4f4?4!'4l'4?4 I . N X 7 N 'f x ' ' N X N X X' N xx X I s f -X N x f . .0 1. XX , 1 1. HOLLEY, RUTH . . HOSMER, MARJORIE HILLIGAS, REVA . HOUGHTALING, ALICE HOWARD, FRANCIS HOWARD, SYBIL . ISAAC, MARION . JACKSON, BERTHA . JAYNE, RUSSELL . JOHNSON, FRANKLIN JONES, SARAH . . KANALEY, MARY . KARPEL, EVELYN . KENT, GEORGIANNA KEOGH, MARGARET KERNAHAN, LOIS . KETCHAM, KATHRYN KLINE, JOSEPH . . KREIN, MARJORIE . KUENN, DORIS . . KUSZMINK, BEATRICE LARKIN, GRACE . LANGDON, MARGARET . LAPIDES, RUTH . LEACH, DORIS . . LEAHY, HELENA . LEFFEL, IRENE . . LEWIS, HELEN . . LEWIS, DOROTHY . MacARTHUR, SIDNEY McCARTHY, ZOA . MacDOWELL, FRANCES FRESHMEN continued . 580 East Ave., Lockport, . Main St., Youngstown, . . .... Almond, . . . . Port Byron, . . Geneseo, . . . . Fairport, . . . . . . Elba, . 50 Redfern Drive, Rochester, . . R.R. Ave., Eastport, . . . . Chemung, .' . . Sodus Point, . 57 Lathrop Ave., LeRoy, . 518 Delaware Ave., Delmar, . . . . Canisteo, 48 Avondale Pk., Rochester, . . . . . . Nunda, . 106 East Locust St., Rome, . 18 Pyror St., Rochester, . . . . Dansville, . . Franklinville, - . Cross River, - . Whitesville, . Lyndonville, . . . Dansville, . . . . Andover, . 1514 Howard Ave., Utica, . 219 North St., Batavia, . . . ' Richburg, . . Cameron Mills, . . . . Conesus, 525 Willow St Lock ort -1 P n . ...... ' LeRoy, MaCINTYRE, MARIETTA . ...... Fowlerville, McKEE, CLARICE . . . 85 N. Main St., Honeoye Falls, MacKENZlE, ELEANOR . ...... LeRoy, McKEON, HELEN . . ...... LeRoy, McMAHAN, ESTHER . , Perry, MCMINN, BEULAH . . Arkport, MCNINCH, MARGARITA . Conegus, N, MCCAULEY, GLADYS . . Palmyra, N, MALONEY, CATHERINE , . . Lima, N. MAPES, KANONA . . . , Angelica, N, MEEHAN, VIRGINIA . . . . Holcomb, N. MEHLENBACHER, ADELAIDE . Arkport, N. MILGATE, MARCIA . . . . . Bolivar, N. MILLIS, HELEN . . . Waterport, N N N N N 'N N N N N N. N N N. N. N N N N N. N. N. N. N N. N. N. N. N N N N. N. N. N. N. N. N. n 0 a I N. MINISCI, VINCENT . ..... Retsof, N. MITCHELL, RUBY . ..... Bolivar, N. MOTZ, RUTH . . . 1 Kingsbury Ave., Batavia, N. MUNROE, EVELYN . .... Webster, N. MURPHY. HELEN - . Scottsville, N. 172 Q ABN WNXN NMWM l'424t'4?4!4r4!'4!4!4t4!'4E4!4?4!4!4r4l'4?4Z4742454T4245455:4'9!4l'4r4!'4!'4t4l'4l4T4l4:4t4t4t4!4?4t4t'4t4t4t'4Z4 A S NY MURRAY, VIRGINIA NEAL, MARGARET . NICHOLS, LETTIE . ORDWAY, HILDA . ORMAN, HILDA . PAINE, RUTH . PECK, MILDRED . PENDER, LENA . . PETER, ANNA . . PIERCE, HARRIET . PIESTRAK, MARY . PLUMMER, LINA . PRENTICE, SHIRLEY RACKHAM, RUTH . REMSEN, ELLA . . RHODES, ELIZABETH RIGNEY, GERALDINE ROGERS, HELEN . SAPPA, ANNIE . . SAWDEY, MARIAN . SCANLAN, ELIZABETH SCOTT, DORIS . . SHAFFER, SALLY . SHAW, RUTH . . SHEPPARD, STEPHEN SIMPSON, FLORENCE SINCEBAUGH, HAZEL SLOCUM NORMAN . SMITH LUCILLE . SMITH HELEN . . SOUHAN KATHERINE STAMM MAY . . STEDMAN MARGARET TAGGART DORIS . TANNER GRACE . TERPSTRA TINA . TOAL DERNICE . TRAM MONICA . TUCKER MAGARET TWAMLEY IRENE . VANLARE VIOLA . WALKER SUSAN . WARNER LORENE . WEBSTER ANNE . WELCH IRENE . WELCH MARY . . WELLMAN IRENE . WELLS DOROTHY . WIEGEL RUTH . . WILL DOROTHY . WILSON DAWN. . WISHART PEARL . WOLFF MAGDALENE WOOD ALICE . . WOODRUEE EVELYN YORKS DOROTHY . FRESHMEN continued . . . . . Palmyra, . . . . Honeoye Falls . . . . . Pavilion . 46 Sheridan St., Glens Falls . . . . . . Avon, . . . . North Rose, . . . Dansville, . . . . . Retsof, 522 Chapel St., Lockport, . . . Franklinville, . 3 W. Morris St., Bath, . . . . Sodus Point, . . . 15 Cherry St., Perry, . 29 Electric Ave., Rochester, . . . . . Akron, . . 41 2nd Ave., Ilion, . Canandaigua, . Canandaigua, . . . . Lyons, . . . Livonia Center, 701 Meigs St., Rochester, . . . . . . Canaseraga, . 54 High St., Lockport, . 189 Dennison Parkway, Corning, . . . . . . Ontario, . . . . . . Retsof, . 122 Lewis St., Auburn, . . . . Perry . . . . . Hunts . . . . Gainesville Boyard St Seneca Falls . . . . Scottsvllle . . . . Attica . . . . . Byron 445 SherrIll Rd SherrIll . . . . . Sonyea . . . . Perry . . Lxma . Campbell . Avon . Sodus . LeRoy Palmyra Conesus . . . . . . Avon . . . . . . . LeRoy . 227 FaIrmount St Iamestown . . . 503 Park St Sherrill . . 20323 Eagle St UtlC8 151 Summlt St Batavia . . . . . Blxss . . . . Onskany . . . . Wayland . 26 Hawthorne Ave Albany . . . . . . Avon . . . . . Lima J 1 I zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz u Q Q - Q v-4'-4'-4P4'-4'-44 I-4'-4I-4'-4'-404'-4P-41-4'-4'-4'-4'-434P-4'-4'-4'-4'41-4'-4T4P4P4P'4v4P4'-4f41'4f'4f'4f4f-4f4f4f4f4'4'-4v4P4'4'4v-4P4'4'-4 , , N. , , N. . . , ' ' , N. . I ., , N. . , ' , N. . 1 , ' , N. . , , N. . , ' ., ' , N. 5 , , N. . , , N. , ' , N. . ' , , N. . , , N. . 5 J , N. . , , N. . J N 4 , , N. . , , N. . , , N. . ' , ' ., , N. . , 'J 0 1 N- , - , I ., ' , N. . ' ., ' , N. . ' , ' , N. . ' , ' , N. . . , N. . , ,' ., , N. . , , N. . , , ' , N . 175 ' Z --........,4.. .... W A V ANDERSON, HAZEL . ARENAS, RAQUEL . BAKER, EUGENIA . . BARGAR, MARY ALICE . BEMAN, MARGARET . COE, RACHEL . . . BRINSMAID, LUCILLE . COMISKY, FLORENCE . CORWIN, LILLIAN . . COOK, LEONA . . DELEHANTY, ANNE . DERR, FLOSSIE . . . DUTTON, RUTH . . FITZSIMMONS, SHIRLEY FLOOD, EUNICE . . GIBSON, FREDA . . GILBERT, ALBERTA . GLOVER, ELIZABETH . GRAY, HARRIET . . GRIERSON, MARTHA . HALLER, MARION . . HAMM, GERALDINE . HAMMER, MATHILDA . HOGUE, ELIZABETH . JONES, EDITH . . . KELKENBERG, HELEN . KENT, NELLIE . . . LAPHAM, HELEN . LASH, DOROTHEA . LATTIN, MARJORIE LEACH, MARY . . LEARY, MARJORIE . LEATON, BEATRICE LEATY, RUTH . . . LEBAR, MARY . . . McCAUGHEY, MARTHA McELLIGOTT, MAXINE MERLE, EDITH . . . MITTENMAIER, DORIS . NORTON, MARION . . OLIN, CORNELIA . . ORMSBY, DOROTHY . PALMER, FRANCES . . PEARSON, MADELINE . PENNEY, ISABEL . . RICH, ELIZABETH . SMITH, MARION . SPARLING, ROSE . STARR, ELIZABETH . WARREN, DOROTHY . WEEKS, NELLIE . . WELLES, FLORENCE . WHITE, EMILY . WHITE, AGNES . . . WHITING, VERA . . WOODRUFF, MILDRED . WORSLEY, MARJORIE . ZIMMERMAN, DOROTHY BAILEY, CORA . . . BAKER, DORIS . . BAKER, MARIAN . JUNIORS Kindergarten-Primary lll Broadhead St., Jamestown, . . 52 Main St., Geneseo, . . 49 Logan St., Auburn, 406 West 6th St., gamestown, . . . . . llicottville, 122 West Seneca St., Oswego, . . . . Lyndonville, 22 Washington St., Waterloo, . . . . . Wellsville, . . 45 Ravine St., Hornell, . . . . . Geneseo, . 69 Swift St., Waterloo, . . . . Livonia, . . . . Perry, . . . . . Phelps, . . . . . Geneseo, . 57 Foster Ave., Elmira, . . 18 Church St., Nunda, . . . . . Rushville, . . . . Franklinville, 411 N. Ballinger St., Herkimer, . . Pennsy Ave., Waverly, . . . . . . Perry, . 19 Court St., Geneseo, . . . . Castile, . . . Clarence Center, . . . . Canisteo, . 5 East Ave., Shortsville, . 92 Seymour St. Auburn, . . . R.D. 79, Jamestown, . 116 Main St., Mt. Morris, . 111 Midland Ave., Syracuse, . . . . Wyomin , . . . W. Bloomfield, . 826 Bishop St., Olean, . Crossett Rd., Geneseo, 121 North 5th St., Olean, . . . . . ' Bliss, . . 509 Elm St., Rome, . . . . . Almond, . . . . Horseheads, 405 Fairview St., Hornell, . . . . Friendship, ' 145 North 6th St., Olean . . Bay Ave., E. Moriches, 54 Cook Ave., Jamestown, . . .H . . Castile, . . . . . . Akron, . 215 E. Walnut St., Oneida, . . 59 W. Bank St., Albion, . . 10 Frey St., Rochester, . . . , . . Almond, 91 Hartford Tr., New Hartford, . . 55 Perine St., Dansville, . . . Market St., Elmira, . . . . F ranklinville , . 2 Arlington St., Jamestown, . . . . . . Olcott, Intermediate . 54 W. Buffalo St., Warsaw, . . . . . Andover, . . . . Shortsville, N. N N N N N N N N N. N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N. N N N N N N. N. N N N N N N N. N. N N. N. N. N N N N N. N N . Q -4-4-4,4-4-4-e-e-4-4-4-4-4,4-eg-eg-ere -4P-4'-dvd'4v-04'-4'-4'-4-dvd'-4'-4'-4v4'-4'-4v4'-4'-4'-4I-4'4v4'-4'-4'-4'-4'4'-4v4v4v4v4'-4P4v-4'4 0 -4'-4'-4 n S Z S 3 Z 7 X S V Y f 7 A . ........................ 74 .............. . A F ,Z ? mmmwwgmmmwwwzzz bran x---H f 2255EQEEEES25555555is55:5QSQQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQQEEEEE555525555555 ? PU H4-HWHUNW m 0 WUOUMZZHDZW -5Nm3N m 32 ZHH w m OD S egg'-grmww23zw'-qwvg mwm.-ze?Eg2xwmzwQp0OHS2,o-'HQZZQFZ .z.3Og X ' 3' 5W'U9O'm3wMFUmEHCmm3'O 5 'm'r'U rm' 'H vcmir E--3 ' -3- K IFFECR' ' 4' zgmpn-' mr-wzzz'-1 r- wzm 'zoom -9-N mo??5 2r11U Ppbmczbobgr E ? D, mEI 30E 'w0-1g,zW-33Zr-' mzogc' Sm?-zrwzg Oggo 0' w53U,,ZQr-1-WOW:- U3:u f mz34pE'w2cSp,-.04w Or Q- WEEE Z-E-P gMo,WEE,mZ wg ZF-2-Wgwwmz :f 2:12, A ?'izQaMQsFw:E52z. afgfreiffifsasiiz QUQFQFQWEWE abfgizisza H pq'-'va :a'-4:5752 '-Zifwmmm AZZU1 X '-IES .... -e,?,..E..5...g'!g'5. .0..:P U' aw 2 EEZ A B1 S In ..... . . . . ,4 .... E ......... ..... . Q ........... M, ...... .......,... S .. E S 5 57 0 Z l'Q '1 pq Q 3 .M a Q B2 55 Cn s 5, as -. fx S 3 ' ' i' - . - . - - . . i . . N : I on : N E .... , , gg, , gi g ? UW Q. H.m Q 2 s' QQ S - -rf X ..g.gg...n-,gy-. .... .5 ....... g u-n Z 5 0 . XX ..p,b5,.o ...... ......... Z ..... .... P ,..., ag.. .S5.55,,,5,,'.g.. fig? Q 1,2 :1m.,..,:. .F sg 3031, 5,11 Z Wa: mimbf-28 'P2E'5wws5f9,38 ' :PWSSSP C1 3 52 5' Q3-55919 L21 wwf' 5 w-QUQQ-5 w:-4'3 -:S E f,ffv:r20'Df:- 0 sz--Q Uzommowou in 5- -12 o Q X 52.52552555132-E522iiiazfasiiihg' pizgggisguis 55523125.55 9:5-531:55 Qgei 5 : 1 EE E 'EE' E w :H W- QEM QW :E 00 Q 5 SyBiisfeffpssysffi-9?ap?sM525-5E1-95-is5:5552-5-351-252seaesfisi-5535555555335 Z ??ZZ?????Z???Z??EZ2????ZZ?E?ZZ??Z?ZZ?22??????????????????ZZ?Z? Q FF FFFFF555FFFF5555FFF!FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFHFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF44 Q Z Z 7 ? 7 S 7 Y f' 4 X Z IUNIORS continued Intermediate Ccontinuedl SWARTZ, ELEANOR . .......... Dansville, N. Y. SYRON, HELEN . . ..... . . Seneca Falls, N. Y. THOMPSON, HELEN . . 59 Mattie St., Auburn, N. Y. TOOLEN, MARY . . . Silver Springs, N. Y. TUBBS, DONNA . . . . . Troupsburg, N. Y. WAGE, BLANCHE . . . . Lyons, N. Y. WAMBOLD, DORRIS . . . Dalton, N. Y. WASHBURN, MAXINE . . Palmyra, N. Y. WHITE, DOROTHY . . . . . Bolivar, N. Y. WIGHTMAN, DOROTHEA . . Friendship, N. Y. 3 WIGHTMAN, HELEN . . Friendship, N. Y. WILSON, ESTELLA . . . Appelton, N. Y. WIXSON, LUCILLE . . Wellsville, N. Y. WOODARD, EVELYN . . . Arkport, N. Y. Grammar ACKER, HANNAH . . . . ..... Geneseo, N. Y. ALLEN, LOBYRON . . . . 6 Fifth St., Glens Falls, N. Y. ALLISON, PAUL . . . . Franklinville, N. Y. AUSTIN, WILDA . . . Canisteo, N. Y. BABBITT, IESSIE . . . E. Bloomfield, N. Y. ' BAKER, RUSSELL . ..... Geneseo, N. Y. BODEN, HELEN . . ..... Avon, N. Y. BOYD, BEATRICE . . ll Front St., Salamanca, N. Y. BUTLER, ARVILLA . .... Rushford, N. Y. . . . . Geneseo, N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. CHASE, ELIZABETH . CHENEY, MARION . . CONCANNON, ALICE . . . . . . Akron, . ..... Lima, CRANDALL, MARGUERITE . . 146 Decatur St., Corning, N. Y. CURRAN, EDYTHE . . . ..... . Arcade, N. Y. DEMARCO, ROLAND . .... Mt. Morris, N. Y. DIDAS, EVELYN . .... Dansville, N. Y. DOTY, ARLINE . . . . 107 River St., Chatham, N. Y. ERSKINE, LUCILLE . ....... Victor, N. Y. . . 2055 Lockport St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. . . . . . . Mapleton, N. Y. . ..... Rushville, FERGUSON, DONALD FEISTER, WILMA . FOSTER, SARAH . N. Y. FREEMAN, EUGENE . . . . Mumford, N. Y. GALL, GLADYS . . ..... LeRoy, N. Y. GIBSON, CORA . . . ..... Livonia, N. Y. HABBERFIELD, ADA . . 5 Kansas Ave., Hornell, N. Y. 1 HALL, WENDALL . . .... Prattsburg, N. Y. HALSTEAD, MARIORIE . . . . Penn Yan, N. Y. HANAGAN, MARIORIE . . Palmyra, N. Y. HARRISON, ALICE . . . Beaver Dam, N- Y- HAYS, PAULINE . . East Bloomfield, N. Y. l76 5 Q .x MX Z HEWITT, MORRIS . KASPER, EDMUND . . KELLOGG, ELEANOR . KENNARD, JANE . . KINNEY, MILDRED . . KNAPP, ALTHEA . LENT, CAROL . . LITTEER, THELMA . LUOMA, WILMA . . MacARTHUR, REGINA . McCOLL, DORIS . . McCORMACK, MARY . McDOWELL, DOROTHY McLAUGHLIN, FLORENCE McNULTY, NELLIE . MAULBETSCH, AGATHA MOFFAT, LENABELLE . NEEDHAM, IRVING . . PADDEN, MONICA . . PERRYMAN, LUCILLE . PIERCE, THYRA . . PRIDE, JOSEPHINE . QUAIT, DOROTHY . QUIRK, MARY . . RICE, FLORENCE . RIMKUS, HELEN . ROAT, NELLIE . . . ROBERTS, MARGARET . ROBINSON, MARY . . ROSE, ELIZABETH . . RUNDELL, ELIZABETH . SACKETT, ESTHER . . SCHIRMER, DAISY . SCOTT, ISABEL . . SECOR, MILDRED . SCROGER, VICTOR . SIMCOE, EDNA . . SLIKER, EDITH . . SLOCUM. NORMAN . STEBBINS, MARY . . STEWART, MARION . STUBER, HOMER . SWANSON, VIOLA . . TALLMAN, GLADYS . TATE, ELIZABETH . . TEMPLETON, BEATRICE VANVORHEES, HAZEL . WEBSTER, EDITH . . WEEKS, DORIS . . WHEELER, FRANCES . WILCOX, GLADYS . . WILLEY, GRACE . . WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH WILSON, DORIS . . ZELLER, LEAH . . . Grammar Ccontinuedj . . . . . . . . Geneseo, . . Webster, . . Geneseo, . Palmyra, . Fillmore, . . Hornell, . Palmyra, . . Dundee . . Van Etten, Conesus, . LeRoy, . 87 Kenilworth Ter., Rochester, . . . . . Leicester, . . . . Beaver Dams, . . . Cuylerville, . 106 So. 2nd St., Olean, . . . Tuscarora, . . . Oakfield, . Andover, . . Geneseo, . . . Hunt, . Honeoye Falls, . Mt. Morris, . . Geneseo, . Fillmore, . . . . Lima, , , . . Cuba, . . . . . Bliss. . 25 North Ave., Geneva, . . Hammondsport , . . Chatham: West Bloomfield Dansville Z Canaseraga: 20 W. Elizabeth St., Waterloo, ' Oakfield , . . . - 1 . . . . . Lockwood, . Conesus, , , Perry, , , Silver Creek, . , , , . . Geneseo, . Webster, n .1146 N. .Main Stl., Jamestown I , , . . Silver Springs, . 125 E. Washington St., Bath Nundai ' i I l l I Camden , . Pilfard, , . ' . Castile, . Canandaigua, . Waterloo, . Mt. Morris , Sherrill . . Bliss, . Mt. Morris, ! I ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Q n n . '41-4'-drdv-4f-4v4'4'4v4-4'-4v4'4'-4v4'-4'-4'-4'-4'-4'-4'-4'-4'-4'-4-dv-d 4 4v-4'-4v4v-4'-4v4v-4v-4v4v-d'4'-4'-4'4'-4'-4'-4r4'-4'4'-4'-4'-4P4'-4 I77 ' S 7, Z S S , R y y f 553. X.-., M ADVERTISING i I I ll Clancy's Yellow Front Pharmacy 5 Drugs, Books, , Stationery, Toilet Articles, 3 School Supplies I if G Phone 102-M t 72 MAIN STREET, GENESEO, NEW YORK T I !i9'1 '1 lYT1i1ii'iiii - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 'lll 1 lll' 1 llll 1 '4'- '1 1 1 for-or --at-to- -not-r - -to- r-or-or-'lr'-lr'--'f -M-or-to-'HN-to-E-'EE-to1E-toM-tHt-rl't-l-lt't-Mo- ff B. E. BROPHEL COAL co. Th? Fmest Place fo INCORIJORATED ! Dlne and Dance H D1-fffffwfoff 0f T TEMPTING FOODS Delaware Lackawana Coal DELIGHTFUL MUSIC : ll CAPTIVATING SURROUNDINGS L Fuel may be ordered on revenre call SERVICE THAT sAT1sF1Es Q D E N B A H Phone 27 LEICESTER, N. Y. RESTAURANT H T South Ave., Near flfam., Rochester, N.Y. :l 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - '- Ji' u-IIl- llll -nn-mI- llll - vlll 1 1-Il - llll 1 Ilvl - Ivll 1'NIU'-'llll'-'llll '-l'll'1llll1 'E' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'n '1? 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'u l ' 1 No Wonder my Are So aww' 1 A Charmmg Place to G0.f0r Schrafft's Chocolates 2 a Quick Meal' fa Sandyvlch' L 1 or a Fountaln Speclal ll Are the result of 60 years of U D'l'1:'our Frcwll Cand on Sale ll painstaking effort O B N B A C H Wh1fCOH3,1?,6qaHdy CO- l COFFEE SHOPPE lJ' fl ll UFJ' 589 GREGORY ST. Rocx-IESTER, N. Y. 205 East Nlain St. 19 Clinton Ave. So. Roclzemlcr, N. Y. ...-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..- .... .. .... -.-.- .... -.-...- .... -... l..-..-..-..-..- ,,.. -...- .... -..-..-..-..-..-.-......- 1 -pm-pp--un-u.1lm-my1gl1.uu-qg.-n1I1qg-gn1np1-1.44.-pn luninnlnuluull,Iq.1gI1l,,1,,l1uII1qI11gg1I.n.-.uninniuu G. B. BRQWN 65 MAIN STREET GENESEO, N. Y. 101 W' e Specialize in Qualify f1Ierchandi.re Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-wear Silk Hose and Silk Under Things TNT 'l Tllllili TTTli1l??TT IIIITUN-fi' The Interstate Teacher's Agency Is WELL KNOWN to the faculty and former stud- ents of Geneseo Normal, many of whom have been placed in desirable positions by its aid. Write today for application form to enroll for September positions. T. H. ARMSTRONG, fllqr. HELEN MERCER H. S. ARMSTRONG 500 Duffy-Powers Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. niuninn1-nn-nu-.un.-nu-ln1un-un-nu1uIn--uninninn-nn-- The Dansville Health Resort A Dezahyuz Place FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 'ro REST OR RECUPERATE Minimum rate 56.00 per day, including meals Special dzlrcounl fo leachenr 1ug1un1un.1nn1nq1lq1,n.1 ,nigh-. -.. .-I.-.pinning un1u I I . I I I I I I I I I I I QI I .I ' -I- I -r--I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' -I Ir- -- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I 'I' 'P -I I I '! II I I I 1 II I I I II I I I I ii- iup- -. .- -. 1 1 -. -. .- .-nu1un1qn1.un1un 011011 ..1,1,l1n.inn.-ggi 1 1 .- 1 1- - l1uq.1 - .1 1un1-lm-un-Im.-qn1,1.1nlI1.lg1 1,1 1 1 1II..-nn.1un1.l.,1.m....m..151 1 1 - 1. 1u.l...,n.-,,.,1Ixu1IInI1 1 1u..nn1n:un1II- 1 The Peoples Store 211 MAIN STREET EAST ROCHESTER, N. Y. Telephone Stone 5-500 SAVE YOUR SOLEI Shoe Repairing DANIEL CHIARA GENESEO, N. Y. Shoe Shining Parlor Compliments' of Preston White AND HIS ORCHESTRA f71u.ric of Qualify We Fzirnzlrhed lhe fI1u.ric for the 1928 SENIOR BALI. PHONE OR WRITE H. PRESTON WHITE 20 Bennett Street Hornell, New York n1nn-1nn1uninninu..-un-nn1uu1un1nninn--un.-mu.-nn1un-nu All Your Needs in luggage and leather goods can best be had at this store of quality merchandise and low prices. LIKLY'S 271 Main Street East Only ONE Store - l.-.n1un 1u1un1un-.nu-ngilmiifnimq.-IU1 - 1 Mui, I nn-nv nl: u-nn 1111 uniuuiun--nn--nu--umxnn 1111 un1un 180 'I' II I: II I I I: :I I I: .I 'P -I' II 1, I II T -I- HI' I I I I. I I I I II II -I- '!' I I -'I' pq-as If Wonderful Place lo dialer Have you been to THE JOLLY FARMER 0i.....ii. ITS AN INN between Avon and East Avon on the main highway. An Inn furnished with rare antiques and every antique is for sale. It is noted too for delicious food. There is no place like it anywhere in this part of the coun- try. It certainly is unique. Once go for lunch, tea, dinner, over night or breakfast, and you will not be content until you go again. The surroundings are charming. It is open all the year and roads leading to it are kept in good condition for motoring Summer and Winter. A delightful place to spend the week-end or a vacation, also to entertain. -........g0,1.l Special afieniion L.J' given fo lnnchem, dlnnenr, dancer and enierfainmenlr of any kind. TRY I I7 A 181 ., -........-....-..-.....-.-..-.....-.-..-..-..- - - - - .L 'l' f-1101!--on--avian H inniuniun1nu1nn1nn 1111 nu-nf ,lg-nn-vm:-can-an-In i111111 nIu1nIv1m1nn1m--via A Three Service 78 Yearw Service Our Record ll 1 i LIVINGSTON COUNTY I I N inf . 4.'. M1 BANKING INVESTMENTS TRUSTS RESOURCES OVER Two MILLION DOLLARS 102 Livingston County Trust Company GENESEO, N. Y. .5.....,.-............-..-...-...-...-.... .... T-...QI.-..1.I1un1nu..uI,...nu.-m-nu-un-m-- -Im- The Normal Candy H II I. I . ll H II II u H an 'F 'I Kitchen IOHN SCONDRAS, Prop. GENESEO, N. Y. an-vn11n1us1n,,1II4I1n1uu.-IIII1upiuunininnn-nn -g1q1IuI1.un...un....uu.-..m1ug1 1 1 1,101.1 1un1pn..... W. A. DWYER Grocery Geneseo, New York Pu- r Q-ac : :1-zzfxz: --niusipipginipinu- No. 886 The Genesee Valley National Bank Geneseo, N. Y. '05 JAMES W. WADSWORTH, Preridenl JOHN T. FETHERSTON, Vice Preeideni WM. M. SHIRLEY, Cawhier H. E. RITCHIE, 11.r.r'z'. Ca.I-lzier Member of Federal Reserve Bank q-nn-Im-.Mi..i.,1..g1u.I1Im--ug.-.uu1IIlIinIu1IIu1Iln-.yi -IHQM1 1 .Q ...- ... .-. -. - .1 1 1 ...m,-..m.1.qq1 Stinson Store GENESEO, NEW YORK ,1Im-nI- 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 -. 1 1 -.nip- Geo. C. Wickman WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER DISTRIBUTOR OF - MQRSE'S OHOCOLATES 166 Clinton Avenue North Rochester, N. Y. .l....................-.....:-..-......n-:.::.-:..... 1,3 1 .L un1n1 -lu-ml..-ml1u- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu-nu-.nu-ul1Ilu-lun THE LEADING HOTEL THE GENESEE COUNTRY The BIG TREE INN ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER 951.50 UP Pdl'!l'CJ and Bzznquebf a Specialty TRY OUR COFFEE SHOP p1u1nn-nq1lu1IIu1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1qu-pm1un1un.1m I -w-.--- .-.. -.m-n-u---M---I- -'-- --1--w--m-- '- -I--I--I----I-I+ GOLF - TENNIS - BATI-IING Q BASEBALL - BASKETBALL FOOTBALL - TRACK WATSON'S ATHLETIC GOODS 9 W. TUpper Street BUFFALO, N. Y. Special Di.rcounf.f io Siudenlw and Clubm -..--mI- --.- - -..- --u- --I- - -'-' - 11l- - -'f- --m- 1-'- -'I-If'-'-I- 1--In--'S ---- '-- - - - H -u '- - '-u '-'1' WM. L. S. OLMSTED, INC. INSURdNCE - - BONDS :I GENESEO, N. Y. I1 -.............-...-.........-............-...- ..-. ----W-I-I-I-I-----Ii 1'q-up-.II-qn.uu1mI1un1uu-un1uu-nu-un...nn1u1uu-lu1ln?n A BEAUTY AID FOR EVERY NEED MABEL A. SCI-IUTTE Q Telephone Jlain 6962 301 Ward Building ROCHESTER. N- Y- nuzll-:u1ll-ul-1lu--ll-n1 l1uu-nu- I Ili ll-an-1:1 I I I I u1nu1naw-uninu1:n1nu1In-ml-.M1lm-ull1q-Ilu1uln1gq u1uu1uu.-Iu1nu--nm1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 114.11 u1InI1nn1.un-.uu- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -U11 .so- From a FRIEND n1nu1uu-. 1:1141 1.l..1,..,1 1-un-. 1 1.1.1. 1-g BeuerIein's Department Store Ltldl'!?J', and Gcnb' Ready-lm Wear Garmcnzir Clothing Made to Order MOUNT MVORRIS, N. Y. 111.111 1 1Iuu-1115111pl141.1n1pu1ll1ul1ll-uq1ul1ll-1 l1uu1nn1lIlI.-lul-lll1ln1nIr1uu1uIg1nl1p'1u-1111.11-'41 FAMILY THEATER MT. MORRIS, N. Y. I1an1Iln1lnul1un-M1-nuiulinuiml:uu--uu-lI1ul-n-u- inn-uu:-ull--nn.4i1inl-llu....uu-.nu-.nn.-un-un-nu-nulunln -M1uniuui-.nn.1nu-:nn1im1nn1nn1uu1uni1uv-nn-un--un1nl .-u1nn1nn1.pq-a1ul1nninn:-an--nu1nn1nn1nn1ulu1un1nu HIGH GRADE stone set Sorority Pins, Class Emblems, Engraved Commence- ment Invitations and Stationery. 0-O Samplew, Skeiehef ana' Ideaa' Clzeelfully Eul'm'.rhed 0-0 METAL ARTS CO. 742 Portland Avenue ROCHESTER, N. Y. 09 Phone for Ifep1'e.renfaiZve -qq1nu.1gn1uniuu1nln1.lulu1ulu1un1nln1nniu-nn-uu-nn1ml1l Rector SZ Sons DL'J'!L.l'lCfl'V8 Eurnilure for Your Club Roomw ana' Home ATWATER KENT RADIO 'OG' Try Um Finff and dlwayw Main Street Geneseo, N. Y. SEEDS EOR YOUR GARDEN HART 8K VICK Seedmen STONE AND ELY STS. ROCHESTER, N.Y. - - - - - '- -M- '- '- - M '!' NATIONAL TEACHERS AGENCY, INC Ruby M. Tuthill, lflanagur We need grade and special teachers for good positions every day in the year. 405 Herald Building ' Syracuse. N. Y- l...,,.,,.1,,,1nna-g.1.W1nu-.lu.-nu-.nuiuu-un-un-nn-1111! n-.nu -lil .-..-..-.-,.-.-.- ..., .... . .-.-..-..- - -nit fun--nurnn--un1u-ll--un--nu--nn--un--nn-un-nu-sun--nn-nn-:lla Why Our Country U.fe.f Moot E leciricify -9...- OUR country uses almost as much elec- tricity as all the rest of the world put together. Why? Because it has been made almost universally availableg be- cause the standards of Service are maintained to the general satisfaction of the consumers and because the price at which service is sold is easily inside its value. .-45... R O C H E S T E R GAS 81 ELECTRIC CORPORATION GENESEO, N. Y. u..-lm.-nn-.11 1.m1.m-.uu...m.1n,1,,-nn... -. i,1nn1 u-.un...un..-nn.-nu-nl1.m1nu-nu-uu1uu-nn-un1un1nu1nn-nn- Geneseo Restaurant E9- Regular Meals 60 cents Special Luncheon for Students 55 cents '-49-- Service a la Caffe of All Hounr 1-uni,.,1un.-innlun-uln1un1nu1,iq-..nn1u,.1'-lu1'u....n1nn-. Creveling 81 Son GROCERIES AND FOOTWEAR i wa Goode of Eine Qualify fo: MT. MORRIS, NEW YORK -1- L N F l T l l Y T 1 w l H - - I - U 1 M ,. . .. . .. . ,. . . .. l .. l .. l l . l . . .. l .. . . .. . l .. . ll .. . .. ll .. . ., . .. . i .. . N .. .. l .. . .. H I 4. n1nu1u..1111111-111-.--111--.-.1 1111.--.iuninunlnqiqpi T0 The Clam' 0 1929 ... .1W3 . U7 e Exfend Our Cong1'afiilaiion.r ana' Bef! Wi.rhe.r ...... ga.- Whatever field you may enter after graduation, Business, Bank, Library or School, you will encounter problems of administration. We can help you. YK'iWI+MA-ND R3-lg Mrchfb. 1 IAY STREET, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Record and Filing Cabinetr Ojtice Synfem ana' Supplied' Dark and Storage Cabinebr and Shelving -1--.... .... - .... -... ....--- - --------------------- .-.. .L 185 T-un1n 1i1i1111 -' 11111 ll'- 11 f 1 Helm s Drug Store C0l'lJ'Cl.Cl'll'L.0LlJ' Service Geneseo, New York 1 Q1 1 t.. .9 1: :ETF 1 1 1 1 Geneseo's New 1 Drug Store 1 li Lunch ai Our Fountain l 1' au1lu1n 11111111 1i111 H H1 3 1 .,', 5 .55 ,.... V,,,,. R W1 iff? 1.:5 sts X . ' 1 DIH9 005' yfvon or all' mi: .A dr 1:5911 ', 1 vlan: Goymc C-:mis x h L wmv: kwa L H dnt , . RR lwdhwkwla 1 sawn' . ' 1: 1 Ref' ?llIilllll?lllllllIll1llHilllllllllillllilillillllilllllilll 11 The Exclusive Dress Clothes---Rental Outfiitters 1 THE TUX snop H 73 Clinton Ave. S. Next to Victoria Theatre one Flight Up il We Ren! T uxcdof, Full Dre.r.r, Culaway and Blue Suil: Phone Mnin 6764 1. 11' - - ' ' ' ,1 Complimenlw of 11 BON TON MILLINERY 1.1 72 East Main Street 1 ROCHESTER, N. Y. F1 nu.-u u1..-un...nu1nn.-nn1n111nu1nn..nu-..nn1nn-.un-In-uu111n q-1.1nn-nu.1nu1lp.1nn1nu1-nu.-ln-.up1up-nu.-1:1 -11.1111 Nl' 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nn-'L 'F 1 1 1 1 111 1 41 1 1 11 -4- ,,n111u1,.n11111in, Luu1.,g1u.il.l11.,.1. -. -..m..-un-111111 May We Present WE'RE as careful about the goods we introduce, as a chaperone is about men. Before we offer you wares of any kind we make sure of their worth. And, after all, ifzai'.r juwf good bu.rine.r.r. People respect and trust a store of high stand- ards. There is nothin better than HART, SCHAFFNER 81 MARIE and FASHION PARK CLOTHES for MEN and YOUNG MEN. DOROTHY DODD SHOES for WOMEN and MISSES. There are many other fine things here too THE W. I. SNYDER CO. MT. MORRIS, N. Y. 1111111 1 1 inn.-u1u.111:11m.1,,.,1,m11111.- -. - -1111.11.14 1 1 . 1, . 11 . 1 .1 . 1 . 11 . 1 u 1 u 1 . 11 :1 1 L1 1 . .1 7 1: 11 -i' 1111111111 111un1.nu.-u11-11lu-u11-1111-uu...m1--I11I--11u-11u- 1-1uu1IuT GEORGE T. BOUCHER 1 545 Main Street East ROCHESTER, N. Y. U TWT T TllllillllTllllTVlU?'lll'll4ll 1Nll 'llllTlllT T illllTllll'4 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'M' ' 'W- 1 TALLYHO TAVERN GENESEO -on 1 1 11 1 Jumlty Famoua' For E Deliciomr Food 11 -nu 1111 111 uuvu 111111 vuuu inn-1 :uuv 1uu 1111 1-nu-4' f----me--emeeeeeex 1+-f f- -f-' --f- -1-' --f- '1-f '-f- -f-- A comfalete line of sporting goods and sport ap- I pare for men and women at a great saving. 1 ROBOFF'S I 105 E. Main St., Cor. So. Water St. 111111111111111111nlninuiuui1111111111un11n11un1un--1n1--11n- im' 1' 1' 'M' ' '- '- '- lf THE SENECA FLORIST HOTEL SENECA ARCADE Rochester, N. Y. Member of Flori.rl.r Telegraph Delivery A.r.rocz'aiion i +l1uu11un1mei11111111111111111111n1:-1nn111un--nun--n1111unL:1u:uni 1 1 ..g...-un.-M........-pn-.---1......111-1....11.-...1-.-.-111111.-...W T he Clawroom Teacher iw ihe be.ri profeaxrional help for lhe ieacher which I have been able lo ,h'nd. -- BENJ. ROOT, Superiniendenf, dfilca, N. Y. FOR TEACHERS . . . who are nol conienl wilh merely yelling-by, lhim I3-volume .ferlew of pr0fe.r.rlonal bookw pre- pared by 64 renowned edaealorm from lhe greal . M B. H 1 , ieachera' collegee, will pave fhe way for advance- ILg,,,D,,I1EE1g'TS menzf: beiier le.r.r0n.r, repalaiion, promozfion, Edfhf -ffl-Cl11'ff ,, ' . 1 , THE CLASSROOM TEACHER eallafe, lnjlaenee and chalaczfef . 1,mfwor0fEdumh,on Teachers College, H PROEESSIONHL SERIES Columbia University THE CLASSROOM TEACHER, INC., Chicago, Illinois uu1m-.--111111-.1-.1.-.-11111.-1.1u1.-...1111-....un1...l lIll1lul-un-nn-un--nu-nu-.nm-u1:1M1nn--un1nn1nn-nuiun-nu-nn1un-nn1nn..-nn1nu1nL1nn-un.-nu-un1uu1un1nu-- 1- nina When in need Qf Dragf or Drag Sandrlea' remember 'me Store GENESEO, N. Y. THE liberal patronage from Faculty and Students of our State' Normal School enables us to offer our customers one of the most complete stocks of Drugs, Drug Sundries, Stationery and School Supplies in Western New York. 0 i........... , 'o Try our Chocolale Soda wllh Wheaf'J Ice Cream. IFJ fhe Bewl Drink in ihe iown. o ..4 .. .0 LICENSED PHARMACIST IN CHARGE AT ALL TIMES. MINCKLER DRUG COMPANY GENESEO, N. Y. -. .- ... 1 .-. .- 1uu..nu-.un1ou-nu1 1un1uu1nu1nn-uuiuu1un1 1 - .... 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 14.-ll I 187 1m1n link- 1 1 liunuinuinn-.un..uu.-IIII1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1.nu1nn-u1nn1uulnu-.nu1uu1nn1uu.-u1 - 1 1 .-u1lq--an-.milieu-u:..un-.un1.qn1uu1uu--I There Lid' Salilytaciion in Fl'l'Jf Claw Wo1'k EXPERTS in our office can fill any order for print- ing from the simplest job to the most exacting. Whatever you may require in that line we can furnish in workmanlilce style and attractive- from every standard. THE LIVINGSTON REPUBLICAN, INC. GENESEO, N. Y. Complimeniw of Inc. Mt Morris, N. Y. Ma, DISTRIBUTORS OF Hi-Test TYDOL Gasoline VEEDOL Motor Oil 1.0.1 ln,I.I.1.II..-III:-.IIII--IIII.-Im.-IIII1nuluui 1 1IIu1p .1uq.1:Iu1III,1nII1uII....un.- 11:1 .1un1u:I1 1 1 1:III1IIn Complimentf of M. E. WHITNEY Livonia, New York -Q... Reprerenlalive of the YORK SAFE 81 LOCK CO. 25 E. MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, NEW YORK THE IULIAETTE DRESS SHOPPE Specializing in Coats, Ensembles and Dresses in the Better Grades at the same Popular Prices in lhe latex! .rL:1le.r and maleriala' Hale in Paria' and New York flIoa'el.r MRS. A. MCCUROY Cor. Linden 8L North Sts. QOPEN EVENINGSJ LIVONIA, NEW YORK inniuniunguniuu:1u:u-.un-nu-1 .1 .1 .1 -un.1un- lu:-l ul-u: I-an-nl I I I II :I II I I II --I- :I I :I I 'I II ll I :I :I I :I II -P '1' H I il H I ii Q! ll H 4- I ll H H H H II XI H I H H I J!- -Y' fwmmmm--MMM-mmmmmw Florwheim SHOES Simplex Our Shaea' W' ear Out - - Bal They Take Their Time dlmul If H P. H. CAMPBELL I' LIVONIA, N. Y. 'f I I Erma Jelliek PUMPS T readeaajy 3llllTllWTIlTl1llTlllTllllT TlllilllTll? TIIT-lTlllTllTllllb - - - '- - - - - - '- '- - - I' ACKER AND PUTNEY Lakeville if ---103.-........ GENERAL STORE AND MARKET I Qualify and Service f' can when at the Lake Qi 43llllTll T T litll1TllllTllll llll TllllTlUlillllTHllillllT 3 lnl?l+ +--I:- --I------I-I-I-:I---------I---::-'-:- - -In----I i Camplimenla' of H IOHN D. LAWALL District Manager for COMPTON'S PICTURED ENCYCLOPEDIA fl 94 NORTH PARKWAY ROCHESTER V -uu1In:1nuI1u::1I:u--nu-:nina-uni 1uu-ul-un1uu1nu1:u1na!o ulnl1m11 --II1lwinI1uninuiunx-unillinniln-ln-1 1 - THE NILES STUDIO WAYLAND, N. Y. First class work in Porlrail and Commercial Photography All amateur work left with Minkler Drug Co., Gencseo. N.Y. is finished by NILES STUDIO 'f ' ''n ' THE CORNER BooK STORE EARL F. HUTTON Main St. at R. R. CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. ..-..-.......-..-.. .... ......-..-..-..-..-....L T ' ' ' THE CHOCOLATE SHOP Try our Soda Fountain Specialties and Light Lunches MAIN STREET MT. MORRIS, N. Y. -un:1nu:1.uu1nni'q1uq1 1 1gq.1..1'q1p.1q.-.1-pliggi 1? l 1: S E N D fo r a n H R. B. I. Catalog H and learn the ad- l vantages of at- 1: iv tending a school ' with a national li H reputation. 1 1 1: T 1: l ll l 1: l 1: 1: 1 1: fl hillilfll lilliltillihllil T i i 4'-In-1ul1nn1 1an1uuinlniuuinuniun--1:11--uw -quill? 1 1 - -.. 1 - .-.u:q1u::1g.1 .1 .-u111.111-gully-.q1gq1u1ql1'g1.q1 .- - .1 -gllgqiqgiggin-. -uu1::u1u::-:lnz-nate Good Advice If you are going to business school do not pay money in advance for regis- tration fee or tuition. The time to pay money is when you begin your train- ing. Use your money for yourself until you are ready to start. Rochexzfer Buwinexf Inxfifuie 172 Clinton Avenue South Rochester, N. Y. 'K ' ! J. B. KELLER SONS, Inc. T CLAYTON FATTEY'S Y' Florim- Roycroft Orchestra . i ' 1' 25 Clinton Avenue North EAST AURORA' NEW YORK ROCHESTER, N. Y. l l -as ' Y 1 I Phonem Stone 484 - 485 - 486 Fwy T houfand Dancenr Can'l Be Wrong li. i L flllllvlltnhlill-illtlllllillilli Illl lTl44ITl1HTllU'1'lll'illT llll 'U-IT T' llll ZINTIV 1 ll'iul?llTlul'Wl'1'4WTll'Tll'Tl'lTnlT 'UU lllll? :N 1 H I The CORNUCOPIA, Inc. 5 BRYN MAWR .1 1 SIXTY BROAD STREET Roche.rz'er'.f New Rewlaurani C0,.,,e,. Fifzhugj, 71 CLINTON' AVENUE SOUTH 1. A . 1 LUNCHEON 5.?ENNE?:15. i OUR POLICY of limitedliienus, changed regularly 1: 11:30 to 2 ' to ' - and prepared by Women, under the supervision 11 l of a graduate dietitian, warrants economical and l Anna M. Anne Colberg L l tasty fogds for you, '1 ! T an-:ll--uinl--ll-ul-lu-1uniu-:ininu-nu -ul:-nu-ul1ul1lu-'P Qll1ll1ul:ul1uu-ulilu-u -ll- -un-1:11 u1nu1n1u- 189 nl 1 1 1 1 1 .1 -. 1 1 1u::1::::-.:.u...w1,..iHim., :mi 1 1 iw.-ul-.qu-...m:1.::,1p::1:,:,1::u1.l:,i 1:41uq1. 11.1 1pn1uu1 -nu-W1 1 1 1 11.1. -.. I...nn -lf - lr l The bcrantunfs l Sioreo Appeal io the 5 I Younger Sei I I -an- I THE big Book Stores and the sho s devoted to Art Novelties, Leather Goods, I Social Stationery and Sporting Goods Offer metropolitan collections of the II latest publications and goods for young eople. The Educational and Office Supply Shops furnish materials needed I for work, and the Engraving Shops take care of the social forms required. ' Stores in the Powers Building and at 554-556 Main Street East. ' Ll mn- ! bcrantumk I l Tull? l nillUTNnT Illl T IIVI TWT llli 7 llli TnlT7lnll 3' ilUTllW'i - -'-' ---- -'-- - I H- --'- - -' -n--n----'-- - ---------I, I F O R D I Fordwon-L incoln Parts, Accessories, Implements, Gas, Oil and Tires Good Umed Cam' i GENESEE VALLEY GARAGE INCORPORATED GENESEO, NEW YORK i 1nl1 -u1ul1un1 uulu 1 nnuu 1 l4ul 1 uulu 1 xlnx im- nlen 1 n1ul 1 1nn1nn-Ui' - ---- --n- ---- - - -'- - Ivl- -u-f- - -'-- - - 1--- --I---I--Mg ! Clarence W. Smlth Bookwcller ' Stationer Importer A Now af 1 Harper Sibley Building fNenr Alexander, I ROCHESTER, N. Y. ini -..un1IIn1,,,,1IIII1l.1..,.1un1nq-ul1nlI1.l1,1 1.11am- I 1 190 -uninnuinninqinl.1nu.-I.I1A1.1.Ig1u.I1IIn1u.,i,.l.1nn1.u-.uni ROchester's Largest MUSIC STQRE HAS ROCHESTER'S LARGEST STOCK OF MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS Steinway AND RECORDS Kohler 81 Campbell Victor Stroud Brunswick Vose Vocalion Miessner Columbia Steck Edison Weber and the Duo-Art Reproducing INSTRUMENTS Piano Stringed- Gibson, Vega Ludwi Conn Eancl Instruments Ludwig Drums Deagan Xylophones SHEET MUSIC All popular numbers All standard ieces Complete orcgestra- tions Complete line Of accessories All School Illufic needs .rupplied You can purchase here on easy terms. Smnll down payment, balance weekly or monthly. Your present Instrument accepted as part payment. LEvIs MUSIC STORE 59 SOUTH AVENUE 412 EAST MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. uxlni 1 1IIn1IIn1un-un1IuI1uniuu-.uu...IuI1 1 -nu: -nu..nu1 inn-.nn11:n....nn-nn1unina:--uu1uu1un--IIII1 n-IIII1 Have Your Hdlif' Bobbea' AT 0SBORNE'S f0ver Balchellorfr Slore on Jlain SLD C. I. OSBORNE, Prop. GENESEO, NEW YORK .,-..ul.- -. 1 inn:-lm, inn.-uu...nn.1 1 -. -. .-.041 -mu-Im-I 1 1 .... 1 .-un-. ... ... .... 140.1 1..-44.1 GENESEO HARDWARE CO. INCORPORATED HARDWARE I dna! Gzfi Shop , IOHN HILLMAN, fllgr. .ini 1 1,m1nu.4-Im-...nu- 1 1 inning-. ..- 1.11.- fl -ll'-'Nll llll3 l lTiTT i1ilTT I UT? qlillllvllllhltlt 7 Iulllllillli' 1 3'llS9lIl1lilili 'T L H Q LI FURLONG-WHITE QI 1 . Siadio 41 East Main Street I The Avon Inn AVON, N. Y. A I . . i 1 SorordIy Parfzex Banquefm II I Ii 1 I 1 I a--,-n-----n-.-- - - ------- -W----1 ! 0?u-nn1lin1nn1nn1un1nn1 nnuu 1un-p-luv--:ul-lul1nu1 nuun 1 1uu1uQ L Maud Long dr! Shop s 1 NOVELTIES jk L 1 Designing, Stamping and Embroidering 251 EAST AVENUE ROCHESTER, N. Y. I ' i111111 l ' il' 1i11 lllllliii :lOl-llIlinrl-nu1llll1lln1ln11nn1 nlnu 1rlIll-Illl--Illillllilulillll-lnxnip '1Wl1''Milli'-Illllllll'-IIII1IlIlII- 'l'I1' 1I'll1ll -'lNl ll 'llllillllillil tltlilllillu-zulu-lnl1nu-un1-nu41' 1Ill -ull--lIu1nn1ull1nll- -:nail H 1 1 WHEN IN ROCHESTER it Marve e Shoe Shop ' ' . BSE fM ' sf R h f NY 1 Myer Bmw! 1 as am ., OC es er, . . I l , T' .. 3 I B R I D L B S IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC SHOES S Id TV2I'O NEWIRESTAERANES I . I I e om O you in Suc ex e n S1an?Zg5PNCe DCLLEE jgodelw foods lags efficiengy Servezd ai Ce m ' ' ' OPULAR RICES 5 g Table Service and Cafeteria 11 ALWAYS- 11 SOUTH AVENUE 57 NO. CLINTON SMART SHOES AT AN ECONOMICAL PRICE I NEAR MAIN NEXT To PICCADILLY l'lUTlUlTllll'Tlllli-Hll'1'llll 'llV'1'il '7'1 71'H7 7 Tl'l'T - ll iH WllllTlllllllllilll-illhillllliMJT llll 1 llll T llll TllllTllll'llllIliIIlliIWW -nn--ull--1ln1nn-:luinn1u:mLllu1:IIurull1-nu-in-lluiuluinnxlun-114: 1 Warren S. Parks i dgency Manager' THE EQIUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY 1 OF THE UNITED STATES 1 714 Granite Building ROCHESTER, N. Y. Q its -ln:-nl-uI--mi-a-ln-nuxnu-uni llll illlliuniuli 1 n1nn1n4o 1 1 dir Ca.rhz'on Index Label 1 3 RUBBER STAMPS i Baafgef, Seal.r,Ie!c. 1 15 SO. Water Sf. Rochester, N. q........-....-....-..........,...........,..............-..,.....-.........,...... 'n' ' ' ' 'n ' 1' 1 C. H. Morse 81 Son ff T H LI 1 1 il Ll Y. 1 illiln-llillilnilll 111111111 'mill-q!q 1tl1ll1ln1-ull-vnu--ll-uniIn-nn1nu1ln1nl1un--ln-nnilnv-In-it . E l Enna Jeiiiclc Healih Shoe H When U1 R0m6 H g Easy Wear in Every Pair H Do af ihe Romanw Do! '0- H I Buffer Brown Shoea' Wlzen in Rochemier ' For Boys and Girls I EAT AT THE -0' . IL l Allan A. Homzely U MARIGQLD ll C- H- WEBB I fl GENESEO, N. Y. CHINESE AND AMERICAN --I ---- --'-I -- --------I----'- - - H--I--4 vhlll TlllilllillTllli'lllli ll1'll'3lVl'iIlT ll'TllTIlI!!lIlllMlIll? 74 Clinton Avenue South T H L0V6ly QI'-'fflltililg Carda' ll -a.r Roeharieriana' do! H Betfuitfu! Ptduredi Eicfungm ana' Framed' ' Q, G f S 1 d D L ,,,,,,,,.,,,-,,.,,,-,,.,,-,,,-,,,- - -,,,,,, - .,,,-,,,,,, ' I Z .r imp e an e axe ,. ---e0+-- 1Upillplip1lp1nllnnll-nil-nnnn7nnuuuvlln1 llll -nnql-n-nnllu7lln1ln7llpq7ql-W 4' , Q SMITH-SURREY, Inc. I 1' 129 Clinton Avenue South 5 CANDY SHUPPE Q ROCHESTER, N. Y. xl O 41IlVlTlliUl I1lllYllUllll'1UlTllllilll-'llN3-Ili'lll'i'illT'llilUll -'llllilll-'Ili LUNCHES . CIGARS H o!u1nl- - -ul-nn-ln-mI-v1n-In-nH-v1n-mv-wH- -Im--rv--uk COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ,, We Ca,-,Ay Compfefe ,Q '-0-' U .mor men .r 0 ll L A i i 90 Gibbs Street R0Ch6SfeI', N- Y- : I Draftin Supplies, Oil-Color Sets, Water 1 -u-W-Im-n-u-m- II -u-M-m'-M-m-u-M-In-I Color Sets, Canvas, Canvas Boards, l' ff Water Color Boards, Oil and Water Col- N u orS,Illustration Boards,Sketching Boxes, I lilllllillllilllillillilllllIllIllilllillTlllllIlTlliIll- A . Come in and .ree our cxfra valued' in f1a.yJ'4-piece 2 Brushes' Pencils' Pens' Inks' etc' .min al 310.95 and 312.95 ,l FOR SCHOOL, HOME OR PROFESSIONAL , I. M. ROSS DEPARTMENT I ,L I - , AT THE STRAUSS CLOTHING CO- T I Barnard, Porfer ei' Remengion ' 37,59 ST. PAUL ST, ROCHESTER, N- Y, i 'f 9 N. Water Street, near Main Rochester, N.Y. N gp- -nlI-1l1un:-nu-um1Il-nuin--nn-ul--ulu1uu1un1nll1ul-'nf aiu-u1:-nn1ull1nn1-un-1nn-nn-l-nniuniunninuinuns-nu1ln:-:simian-lakh 1. -qmim, 11i1111 11:11 u ninnl-nn-ok a!sl1m1 111111 nn-n - -1 1 n--nn--nn- -un1nn-or :I ' I: . ,l ,, PA R K IN N 5 ll fi H , Avon N. Y. it ll E H I ' 7 I merson a I l T 45 WADSWORTI1 STREET 1: u HOTEL AND RESTAURANT H H 1nl1lu--un-un1uu1un1lln1uu1nnxnnuu-1nu1un1ul1 1ul1nia can-anim:--n 1i11i111 uu1ll1uu11u1n1u1ni 192 -M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1pm1un1ll1ll-1-ll1nu1m1lq1 g-m1-M1 1 1 -qu-'11 511 1 DUBOIS - PRINTED BOOK Wins All -American Contest as Best College Annual HE Lucky Bag is the Annual of the Regiment of Midshipmen of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. The June 1928 book won the All-American contest sponsored by The Scholastic Editor as the best College Annual of the year. The vote of the following committee was unanimous: Ma. LEWIS M. PRYOR of The Pryor Press Mn. JOHN P. PAULSON of College Humor MR. EDWARD G. JOHNSON of J. M. Bundscho, Inc. We quote from their letters: The very hi h quality of the Lucky Bag was achieved by having craftsmen of real ability to fo thegwork. We, at the Pryor Press, have been very close to the school field for many years through our school poster service. From time to time we have noticed many annuals and often we have gritted our teeth at the poor printing sometimes displayed. The color work, composition, make read -and everything else concerning the printing of the Lucky Bag-left little to be dlesired. 558856 accept the compliments of this company for your very good work. -Lmwrs . ayon. The 1928 Lucky Bag which won the prize as the best College Annual in America, won that prize because it was most excel ently printed and planned. Our art director, Mr. Tom Burroughs and myself, went over some of these Annuals and in our estima- tion the Lucky Bag was the best all around Annual we had seen printed for some years. The cover was attractive, the printing was well done, and there was an excel- ent use of color-'ust the right amount. In our estimation it was a perfect engravin and printing job. Ton certainly ought to be congratulated for printing this Annuaq and also I notice that you have printed other Lucky Bags which have won prizes. -- Jol-IN P. PAULSON. There never was any doubt in'mind as to the position of the Lucky Bag. It was far superior in most every manner to the other books submitted. In fact, it was a treat to go through it, and note its genuine thought and careful workmanship. It stuck out against the field so that it was not a difficult pick. -EDWARD G. OHNSON. The DuBois Press shares this honor with the Bureau of Engraving of Minneapolis which designed and engraved the Lucky Bag and the J. F. Tapley Company of Long Island City, the binders. In fairness to all concerned The DuBois Press feels that Midshipman Ralph K. James, the Editor, should have major recognition. His master- ful work in heading up a versatile staff was outstanding. He practically created the ideas around which the book was designed and built. THE DU BOIS PRESIS nocnnsrnn. N. Y. PRINTERS OF 1921, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1928 AND 1929 LUCKY BAGS 1927 AND 1928 HOWITZERS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1uu-nn1,.im1uu- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 195 - - ...,.,,,,,,.? 1: ll l n :I l if x ll I ll ll .. .. .. .. l l I ll il il E l I ll l ll I ll ll l ll 1 l Fl 1 :I l - P 1un...uu-.1 1anu1.un1nlu1nun1ennu1:nn1n,-unu--un1un1 n-nn-un ..nu1un1 -nu.-un.-nil-111un--un-uu1un1nu1uu-- 1uu1uu T u '-'M' T The Right Piace io Gel Your Bonne! Maison Sasa Millinery 90' 82 Main Street East ROCHESTER, N. Y. il .1 li 1. u 11 H -441.1 l.,l 1 .ll, -. ,l., .-m.1,m.-1-.,IH-..H,I1,pnll.1un-1inl.1uu-np1inu1p1g Popular Price.r Qualify ana' Service Hippodrome Restaurant ALWAYS OPEN I OYSTERS, STEAKS AND CHOPS 282 Court Street CCor. Coriiandj Phone filain 8226 F ROCI'IESTER, N. Y. TIIIITIII T mimi?llll?IIN?IlllllllllIlITI1Uu7ullTtll?' illlilxlli Snappy! Stunning! See Them! 1 I Try Themf I xbx Such SL lc! , l A, Such Zomjorll i A ARCH-AID BOOT SHOP 1 86 East Ave. i - -... - .... -. - -u..-u..-.- ---- --.---.-- -'-. - ..-. - .-.- --...-M..-M.-J. J JCKSON 'S Retrlauranl - - Soda - - Candy 245 Main Street East ROCHESTER, N. Y. .-..l.-lm...,.,,-u.....nu-nn-..u......,...........uv-nm.-nu..l..- -.,,,-...,.., ICE, GRIFFO ' iLaa'ie.rh Hair Bobbing GENESEO, N. Y. 'Q' l I I I -i' 'Q' l i I l -............. ......-...........,..M......i....i......-...-....-..-....-....-..g. 194 l-uuinuinu-nn1.nu-..nn1uu.1uninn-ur-uuinuiuuiuu--ulinl liulllnui uinu-:un-un-n1lluLuu:Inluinn1un-un-:nn-uniun .1un-.ullimg-.Hain-nu-.win-u ...uuiuu1nlu1ulu-m11ulu.-. -. Jlain 2540-PHONES'-111111.11 2541 CoOk's Beauty Salon Permanent Waving Finger Waving Marcel Waving Hair Bobbing Facials Manicurixig Treatments '00 11 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH Opp. Sibleylr l-lm-uninn-un1uu-.nu-.mliuuiuuiml-mu-1m-un-un--uu1ulu-n ROCIIESZFR RESTAURANT AND Sandwich Shoppe Specially in Sleakw and Chopw Economical Prices for Thrifty People WEST MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, N .Y. I-ullI1uuinn--uln1nln1un-ll1un1uu1lnl-11111un-:lnl--uu1uu-nu-- u-lu-uu1nn1 1 1 1u1uu-nu- .-. -. .. -.,...1,,u1 -91 GEO. P. MCGUIRE Gl'0L'6l'L.6J and Jleaia' GENESEO, N. Y. ...Q- ! qu'- HT il iiii ll ' llll 1 llll T lYii l l T Wi' ' 'W' - - Co1npZimenl.r of LIVINGSTON HOUSE AVON, NEW YORK IAMES C. CLEMENTS, INC. INSURANCE 409-411-415 POWERS BLnC. fllain 219 u.-.un-:min.1nnluu.-un.-un.-nninn-in-un..-uni 1 -un...nn- lin ?W 'N NE'M'1'E'E 'EM' 'E' m'EN 'E'E 'm'ME W W E ''E N n 'H'E'E 'W 'W W 'M i Tfzzlr Binding Produced By I WHITE BINDING COMPANY I Suv .I,I. .. ,I.. -I.I- III, - .I,. -IM ..I. - I.I. - IIII - I.II - .I.. - ..II - .II. -I- - .I.. -I.-I..-U2 RSF AQUEDUCT BUILDING I ROCHESTER, NEW YORK ilpiql-ll1ll.1ql1u-nu-uni , F -.un1luu1IIn1nn1uIu-Glo I l i I M I I eluxll-nuxun p-mnnlu if.. 1-K----'---'---------'-'---'-I--'rf-- -I -Tr For Economical Tramfporfaiion CHEVROLET lz A Six in lhe Price Range of lhe Four ll fl? V Dickerson Chevrolet Co. l MOUNT MORRIS, N. Y. lllllillfllilliilixilllllillillTllilllllillillill MANN BROTHERS, Inc. BUICK f1UTof11oB1LEs ll 14+ g Main Street MT. MORRIS. N. Y. ............-.....-......-.....-..-..-..-...........l. l?l1ll-u1uu1:n-n-u-un1uu-nn-u-n-n- 1n'-up-,n-,5 ' BELDEN 81 CO., Inc. 1 JOBBERS I New York State Il and Michigan it 1 ll I -0- Tl ll BEANS Tl H GRAIN f HAY H ll POTATOES II ' CABBAGE H ll AND FRUIT I: il ,, 'l fl ll E Ceniral Office If GENESEO, N. Y. if l-l T +...n..-4.1:II1.-1.n-n1u1qn1u1uu-nu...--n-1 1-n1ql --i' The Paris Beauty Salon 5 FORMERLY THE PARISIAN E?i5i5E555?5E?E?if?f::f flnnounccm a Special on ' lheir regular 8l2and3I5 PERf11z1NENT Wd VES Special Now 37.50 ., fe. I -A 'J -I Q55 , . 4 -' :-:-:1:I:1:FfE1??f-. 4: - qw--A 'Z 1 A 2E1E':2E55-:-: - -332555: , SIS . ei V . :Q-:-:likiY:1:74:?-'-Q-:+:-:':-, :I : '53E53, .f .-E1 5:1:5:315.I .DR-.'. '.ZfI5'. f: :1?5f5i- U , A I .wsfafafzfzfz 1 +:i:i:7FT?:?:7f3:- 7 ,':I i' A 11 ', .-:1E1E2E152EfEfE:E:5:5: ' .Axfffsff2sffffffffs:s:f:f Under thegersonal supervision of Mr. Edward and his sta of professional experts-every wave IS a guarantee in itself. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY PARIS BEAUTY SALON Open Evening.: W1'Ih or W1'lhoul flppainlmenl 249 E. MAIN ST., OPP. SIBLEY'S Stone 5309 1un1ng-. - 111.511.15115-11.-.qu-my-u1-pl li E l. u ll ll :I l u l u l 1: Q ll II W. ll 1 1 : l i uuinn-nu1lu1In1ul1nu1lnininilu1nl1n1lu1n:11l-mule -wnrnl QALITV I-III1Ilu-lle--ll-ll-Iu-nu-1Ima-Ill-xml-Qu!-In-nl-ll-nu--ll-in COUNTS' WARQPUXLDING -' 27 CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH Ro-cunsrnpx NAC ll l u ll u ll IniIl1n1-nl-uI-ul1ui'I-nu--an-u2un-ll1ll1uu1ll1nl Telephone, fllain 1559 STEWART-COLLINS,Inc. M. SAPAN, zllanager Oulfiilenr fo Women and f1li.r.fe.r . 62 Clinton Avenue South ROCHESTER, N. Y. Complimenla' Of H. J. WELCH N ll u -un1-nnzuun-luv!!! lp1nu1ln1nn1 1 .- - -un.-.1111 .inn-.141 -1n1u 1unn-un-1:41nn1un-nn-nn1nn.-.nnina:-na--luis:-nu-aio I ., ll ll II l u 1111 1111 4 1nn1nn1nu-ul1u1u1nlp 1up1lu1u-u1un11111:-151.-gl1q1q-gg-1g1qq-.1115-gl. Complimenlw of THE REX THEATRE GENESEO, N. Y. Moe! M0d6l'IZ Theaire IN Livingwlon Coanzfy ANTHONY APRILE, fllanager 1nl1gu1lll1n.1 1 1qn-un-nn-nu.-uu1 1 1 1 1nqlq1np1nnu1 1 1 1 1-gy.-gg-u.-qu.-up--lg--I1pp-gg-.g'1u.1u. - '-'- -u---M-m-- ..-- --u--u- ..-. ----- '-'- - -'-- ---H-------H--In---gg E Avon Canay Kufchen ! When you're in Avon or driving through Q SToP HERE Ice Cream, Candy ana' Lanche: li NICK VARLAN lll1llll1nll1m11 ggll 1nq1nu1u511l1'1nq1q1q-- llll 1 llll -1 lh1llll'Tllll'.i' - - '- '- H-M'- -M'-'r - 'u f PA R K E R ' S I Taxi, Bao and Trucking Service WALTER PARKER Geneseo, N. Y. Phone 226 -11:-11.11U11lg-u-115--:lin-In-Iliul--lu-ll-I --B 1' I M EL 'E' H I H Q L 1 I fl H n rr il 'I' .P-lm iF 'P' 199 1qn1u ..un..nu1nn....uu...un1unup.-nmp1-up-.qu-u.1n1q.-un-qu,,...,. Melvin f f The Jeweler 5 Main Street East Rochester, N. Y. Phone .Main 2644 Your references will open n charge account lllI1lllllllllllllillq Drive to the COMMODORE HOTEL PERRY, N. Y. for SUNDAY AND DINNERS from 12 Noon till 8:00 P.M. 31.50 Special drrangemenlwfor BANQUETS AND DANCING PARTIES E. E. BOSWELL, llanager -uu1nu-. 11:u-ul1uu1nu1nn-un--un-un--nn1n1 1 1n- .-un1nn1un11:u..nu-un.-un-.uu.1uun.....nu1ml1uu--uu1 1 I... LEONARD RUMSEY'S HOTEL COMMODORE ORCHESTRA PERRY NEW YORK 1IliIlZlli'll1Dll'1ll'1ll61ll1lllllll1!llTIIITllli Q 1 1uu1:1u-1uu1ml-ull.-nlu1uu.-. 1nn1qp1..1....,+ ........-...................-........-..--....-..-.-..-..-.....-..-..-..-..-..-.- 4. . . u-..v..,v um.. NORMAL INSTRUCTOR' The fllafl Helpful fllagazinefor T eacher: of all the Grader and Rural School: 1, MARY 'WS ORMAL INSTRUCTOR l T - ' fl' PRIMARY PLANS ' Published monthly during the school Hear from September to Iune inclu- I sive-ten large, handsome numbers fi ed with the best and most usable 1 teaching material obtainable. R Subxcripllon Price 82.00 Per Year l Send for FREE SAMPLE COPY of Iune Issue containing the New Rotogrnvure Picture Section l F. A. OWEN PUBLISHING COMPANY, DANSVILLE, N. Y. film Publ1'.'her.r aj a large line of helpful baalorfar leacherf, Jupplemenlary reader.r,p1Z'lure.r, dc 1 Sendjor calalopue. mnvr-u ummm' umm lnuu lm.. in nn nm. f r -in-..,,...,,1,-4..1.1.....1'-,.-n-4.-p-.g-q-.,......q....1..-.........-.u-u-u-gQ .!,,..,.1..1...-..-I...I.-.11n--n-nuzun-n-on--n-nexus-.51 c8n+ni:u1n1oc :1-so1n-sz :::.,:-inxuminn--a B. C. BLACK 81 CO. if 'C 5 Inc. U C0lI'l,0lt.lfl6l'lfJ' of Q H L1voN1A, NEW YORK L1voN1A, NEW YORK 1 3 -se- lill lI?lliF'1'. .T '- '1l '1t - 'a 3ni.+ + T i i i'5i 39TUi 'i i -131 1 f 'f Home Porlrallure Main 5475 Tl l A Smith-Curry 1 ji Studio Pickard Ll Complimenlf of 'I H F. E. BADER, Plzolographer 1 H ' I IT --0-- ll In , . . Company, Inc. . Plzolograplzw of llze Belief' Kina' H I . 1 LIvoN1A, N. Y. l 155 Clinton Ave. South , Il ,, ROCHESTER, N. Y. ll if li -0- L u-u1uu1u-u-n-a1uv-l--lu-u-u-u-ao-un-u-ufo il ' ! n1u-u-cl-:ln:vuu-un-u--eo-n--n1un--ou-u-u-a!s H L Jud Dauglxnub, wholesale and retail. Let us supply your ' 1 ,, party needs with ll MAKERS QF D0 WNY FLJYKE . I DOUGHNUTS H The Pack of fiulomolule Luggage Two Snopvzs IN Roc:-u:s'rzn l 5 385 Main St. E. Cslone-17371 88 Clinton Ave. S. fsinnc 6667! 'l l 1 in -A 141: :clan-11:-nine :n....::-Il. :sin-u1oL gig-:min 11111 uni 1 1nu1lnLo1-sulilwicliti-ofa 200 1-u-u-qg.-.g-.pg-g-.lu-lu1gq1,.1.nn.1 -uni 1. -W-qui-'lu-qniglgiq 1. 1 .1m11m..-nu1.m1IIIi-.nu1u., QC- -nlu- n-nn-un-as-nu-IIII1nu-nu1uuinu-nu-nu-uu-uu-nu:-IIn1InI1uu1uu1Iun1uu1IIII1uu11:n-uu1un1nu-nu-un1uu-an-nu-uu1or EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC ff The University of Rochester HOWARD HANSON, Director An Endowed School Offering Complezfe Edncaiion in zlliwic Courses Leading to Degree Bachelor of Music Courses Leading to Eastman School Certificate Operatic Training for Professional Career Organ Accompaniment of Motion pictures New Dormiiory Building for Women Sfurlenlf ' Summer Session offers opportunity for intensive study For information, adalrem ARTHUR SEE, Secrefary Eastman School of Music Rochester, N. Y. ...-ll-lu-.uu.-ug.1u..-,,q1nu1 1 -. 1 .- Ilan..-un-.un-am.-q We alwayo' carry a complele line of WINCHESTER SPORTING GOODS BASEBALL TENNIS FIsIIINc TACKLE BASKET BALL Uniforms made to measurement. Special pricea' lo clul1.r. F. Cv. Batchellor 81 Co. Geneseo, N. Y. STUDEBAKER MAJ ESTIC RADIOS Stooks 81 Newton Service Garage AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING GENEsEo, N. Y. Phone 251 iquluu..-Inu.-uulun.-:nin-.I-. 1 .1nn....nu1uIn-un1un1ul- n-IIu.1ul.1uu.1nu1un1I -uuinu.-un.-nu11411-nu-:Ii 1 1 .1111 un1ml1.n.-. ...ml-.lu-pq-qu-Inu--un-uniquiu-.ul1un1ul1 BALDINGS hiV6f:1jflZL.l'lg for School f-04 FINE STATIONERY NOTE Booiis DICTIONARIES Books-Latest Fiction Tennis Golf Baseball Bathing Suits fllagazincnr l I inc.rl Canzliar Dennison Supplies Viclrolaf and Recordf ll--un-51 - .1 1 1 .- 1.1111-1npig.1gg-. -ui Or.. lyll -1111111111 nigl 111111 alln 111111 qflu 111111 -111--1111111111 -1111-:nu-I -1.11..11111 -111111111.1111-.1111111111111111111111111111.-1111-. ...1111-.11111 Il T A Purpose BOLT HOUSE 11 5 MAIN STREET ,1 ana' a Pledge to Youth 1? . . . - ,,,1 1. ,1,, 1 1111111111-.1111..u11.-111111111111111 1111 11111111111 1111111.- ff I ' h d' ' th ' 1 vfhighqirmdage E.Z'E?...1'Z3Z1iS'Qf..'I1LSSE'Z3 BENNETT HOUSE them all, we would defne that as a Iilur- 51 CENTER STREET il Pose and a Pledge fo give fo fha -Yout of Roonw wifh Kifcheneffew our communxty the best that a Bxg Store 4 1 can obtain from world-reaching markets. n 'n ' ''' -' n - 'u - ' I l -----o:o----- mi uni 1 iw' 1 1 i 1 1 '-H - ' ,, . . EMPIRE TEACHERS' AGENCY ll Slbley, Lmdsay 81 Curr Co. POSITIONS FOR SENIORS ROCHESTER, N. Y. No Fee Unlemr Appoinfed 1 ,, l 1 SYRACUSE, N. Y. 41---1--1--1----1--------1----------1---'-- - ---1--'--- -1------- - -----1-- ---- -1----------1---1-------1- ------ .k1plll1llI lilii 351510 TTiT 'l'l l llll -'llll'-llllllilillll-I-Ill!-CllllllNlTllllTllll3'lllll-1 l T llll Tlliilillllilllll T i illlli PETER BONDI jf CHOICE CONFECTIONERY FRUITS ROCHESTER ICE CREAM ll VEGETABLES GENESEO, N. Y. CONESUS LAKE ICE I ololil1111111-1u11n111-11u-1111111111111111111--11111n1111111-ul-1111-un--lun-u11111u1111111-11111u1111-111111111111111-1111111111m111111111u1111111111-:nn--11111 T ii' -xr i I 1 l ll -1111111111 1 1 1 11111111111111111111.-11111 1 1 1111111111111 iv Er- if O - ,x Q A ,, , f7la.rle1'.r of 1Jl'l.l1ll.l'lg Problemw 52 Iames Street ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 11--IU1I1ll--111111111-11111-11111111111111411111111111-111111111--1111-- --111111111-'fl Dedicaled lo llze DI.-fCl'l.ll1l-lIdll'IIg Women of Anzcriea NISLEY'S Iieauldul Shoem AAAA's to D's 2M to 9, 35.00 17 CLINTON AVENUE SoUTH ROCHESTER, N. Y. OPPOSITE HOTEL SENECA .,.-..- .... -.. ....... .... ..-Ll 1.. WALL'S 57 CENTER STREET 1111111111 11111111111111111111111n11111-111111111111111111111111111.11111 GRIFFIN 1 HOUSE 17 BANK STREET 11111111 1 1 11111111111111111111-11n-1111-1111.-.111 1 .-11111 111111111111111 1 1 11111111111,111,1,,11111111111 1 11111111 -wquvmg-vp IAAAT' nfs uor4,,OM uf,w11rrn1 ' xxx l I I ,'f Q 9 ' I aw 'si , ,Q ,Q V .OI A GREEN,S NURSERY COMPANY 5 WALL STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y Over Fyfy Yeanr of Service 111111111111111111111un1111111111-uu-1111-.1111111111 1 11111111111 1111-.111111111111111111111111111u1.1111111111 1 111111 'I' I i I II I II I I i. I II I II I I IJ II I I: THE UNIOII OMENIS AND MISSES' SHOP W 5rd Floor I QA IUNI CI.0'l'I'IING CO. 1:5 su-we -1-, nw ON 0ui.rlamz'ing Fawh 1'on.r for ihe .Youfhful f11z'.r.r 1101- The UNITY Dress-an exclusive feature with us. Specially priced at all times 314.75 Sport, Travel and Dress Coats, Silk and Tweed Ensemblesg Frocks and Gowns at prices unexpectedly moderate. lniulru rlul in 1111111111 I1-11411-III:-I!! I I I I I V ii I I I II I V I I I II In I I 4' tin-Illlillli IIII 1 IIII 1 llll 1 IIII 1 IIII - IIII 1 IIII 1HII- IIII - IIII illll-Clllrilll-Ili! tbl-nun-uniuninu--un--lun-uu1lln1 nlll -nnu-un1:1u-ml--nu-lnl-uu- II I I II I i. I I. II .I The Inj7uence of Beaufgful China SELECTED AT Marks 81 Fuller ROCHESTER, N. Y. lends a graciousness . . . a fulness . . . a new significance to entertaining. 'I' I -1.111 inlg1uI4-Inluiml-.lm1IIniuu1 ...pu-.lu1ml1uu.-un.-lg-I its-unxnnu11:uI1un1nn1uu1nn1nn.-nu1un1nn-nu1un-uu- 1 - I I -I- BLACK CORP. 122 Clinton Ave. SO. Rochester, N. Y. for GOWN S AND HATS Correct fo wear an ywlzeren CIN ROCHESTER THEATRE BLDG., -:mini 1IIniI.u1Il4l1uu1,.n1.l,..-N,Ilim-Nu1InI1.qn4.11unu1uu1pn-1l I I I I I I I I I I I I -I- -I- 0ffl1ll1ln-nn1u 1111 nn--nn1nn1 -. 'I' Complimeniw I af I 'I I If MEM BE RS I I I I of the 3 II I II II :I H I I II II I of , II I II LI I TI II II II I ,i.-nu1ull-ll-un-uuilul-ul 111:i11 1nq1..4 0kl-ll-IlIu-lu1n-u-uu-ul-uu1Iul1lu1-llllillu-un-Inllinuiun-un-1' L I I THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO School of Denlzirfrty I Il New Course in Dentistry Beginning Iuly I, 1929 II Four-Quarter Plan L Present four-year course completed in three years I I . Catalogue on requeml I II 25 GOODRICH STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. I 43IllZlilllllillTllllilllil4llTIlIlTllllTIIIIZIIIITIIITIlllil!ill1l+ gl-lillxsuiu1cl--nn1nl1un1nl1nn1ll-In--ln1uu-ull-nl-T I I I' An enfirefaciory devofed io ilze man ufaclure II I of I SORORITY AND FRATERNITY PINS H COM1vIENcEIvI'ENT INVITATIONS a I TROPHIES AND MEDALS II H SCHOOL JEWELRY H I I I WARRENKAHSE, Inc. 5 Rochester, N. Y. I l1ll1lllliIlil1llTllCl!lIlTllTll'1'llU-'IlillTllllITlli plugin -uninuiun--ln..-.un..un1muluuinun1nuln1unn1n- 1 inulul -uu.1nu-111:11:miuniuuiuu-Inu-.uniIIu1nnina-nu--uniunilnu 1.51111-n .glnlnu-.u .114 in1.1nu1nu-ml-.rl111uuinul1ull...sau-.llI-gg-qp1qqiqp1n1pq-gui 1 1 1 1 .- 1. inning-1 T INTERIOR FURNISHINGS if of fhe CLIONIAN AND GAMA ZETA ROOMS Supplied By Howe 81 Rogers CO. CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH I in--ll 111111L une-un:nl1un1uu1-lun-:lun-1uu1un:nn-ul-uu1un1uu-- 1 :Illini 111i1 lillinfg illllillililliIIlIITIllTllTlllll1?'-il'7'l7l-il? TiIIllliIliIliTIIilullllTllllllllillillillillilw LATIMER BARBER SHOP I I G ,, Expert Hair Culfing ,I GENESEO NEW YORK - ' il ' - 1 Vamt Sho e A -wwmwwmmwmmmMmmmm4- LY QPP H l-n-InII-M-n-u-n-u-u-I.-M-In-.I-W-.I-ur. i GLADYS SCHILLINGER 'lf ' I1 For Qualilv and Scrvzkc Call ' 1. L BACH BEAUTY PARLOR F 1 M 516-317 B::L?El.ET:f:g0fgfiuguguggf PWISH. L Phone - - Geneweo 90 Ilain 2255 R h -stcr, N. Y. I g FL! 1l'l1ll1 '- 1 1 '- '1 1 1 1 'l' +l1ll1ul1un1uliluvuu-1uu1nu1uu1:un1uu1u-uu1ll1l1lu-nu1u4o -il-l'l1ll1'l'l1 1 1' 1 1 '1 '- 1 !' 'rl'-ll11lm1un-un1En1uninnju-un-lll1Il1I-un1nu1ulI1In-nn1ugn H, E, WILSON, INC, 1 H Ealiih Eliza' Sweei Shop V Flonlrt TEMPLE THEATRE BUILDING CUT FLOWERS. PLANTS DESIGNS I in RQCHES1-ER, N, Y, H 42 MAIN ST. E. Jlam 1084 ROCHESTER, N. Y. I CANDIES NUTS LUNCHES T -ll1l'l1 - 1 'Wi - -'H'-H -I--'---'H'-H'-M-'40 il1IIN1lI1nn-nuvIwilln1nn1u-hl1ln1uI1nu-1:1ul-nu-nu1nip -nl-1,411,111-44111uuinu1nu-.nu-.un.-uu1:ruins-un1unu..nnn1ll1gg,. FIRST CLASS -minus...un..M1nn,nu,nn1uu1uu...uu-.un-..u-nn....un-un1nn-.l u-'WiHlinn1u'-W-ul-'m-l.-,,-,,,,1,,,,,-,,,,1W1,,,,1IH,1nn1l Shoe Repairing BANK STREET N. SALERNO CORNWALL CLOTHES SHOP Burke Building llain and Sl. Paul ROCHESTER, N. Y. 1n1nn-nu1un-n- -l-l 1 llll -uu-wI- lllu --Iu-Ill1uu-lu-un-uu1nic MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS CIGARS AND CANDY I. R. LOWERY 81 SON GENESEO, NEW YORK +--1-H- fI1- ---I---I- H-M -'I- -- -'I- - III- - '--' - --I- -H-'- '--' --H---In--I ! T I l Complimeniw of a Q g FRIEND T . Nl 4- -il---I-I ---- --------------- ---- -----i T I' I T I . i WALDORF,S RESTAURANT INC. lg H Clean Place fo Ea! I . -f------n- --n- --'- - IIII --w---- --'- - --n--w-- - - -If-4 if -E--I-'-H-'f-'--'----H- -f-I -I-----W--M----I----M --'--If I ! P. G. 1ACUzz0,Bafu,- 1 5 Laalie.r' Work a Specially f GENESEO, N. Y. I 4- -i--- -.-- -I--n- ---- - -.-- - ---- - ---- -I--I-W---I-I---W - ------5' 204 -an-unill1uu1uu1u1uu1lu-lui!!-all--ull-n-m1 -In-1-in1-ll-llil01!ll1M1-ul-un--ul-ul1-nu--uuiuu-In -uxuiluiuu-luiuuiuuiu-ui-nu-nu-anim -lu1ll 11:--uni -ln--ulu-nlI1un1lll-- 1u-1nu1- 1n1un1 -..uu--nn-- 1nn1nu-uninlllun-uniuu 1111 nil! Okvl--nu-nu1nl1ul1-un 1111111:1 In-ll dei: ft.-gd? Complimeniw Of A FRIEND PQ 11-q...........-qi.....u-..-...,..--.u-.u--m-uu-In-an-or LET IUDGE DO IT SNAPS OF YOUR Room KATHERINE MCGILLIVRAY -Q1Ig-..uu.-.yung-u.glu1uu.1uu1uu.1uu1uu11 - 1uu-uu- y RITTER HOUSE 7 WARD PLACE i K lillTlllilllTlUTllillllllTlIlll1Ull-il KIEF'S DINING CAR EAST SIDE PARK AVON, N. Y. Bu! Cole: in IV4-.rlcrn New York 24 Hour Service LADIES GENTLEMEN 1uln-:l1u1u-lI-n..u-.nn.1nu-uu-u-uu-un-uniuu.-un-Tn Ocean Steamship Tickets-All Linus. Tours and Cruises All Over the World. GENERAL AGENCY-Thos. Cook 8l.Son Travel Service, Raymond tsl Whitcomlw Tours und Cruises. I. C. KALBFLEISCII Co., INC. 28 Exchange Street , UI-u-U1 lu-:uu1- u--ll--nn-ull:-uu1uuvuu-ul-ouuiunu-uuinui 1u1n1ln .-.QT -.nfs lg!-Ol-soo-a1ln-ln-u:u1n - vnuxu 1 -uuiuu--nn-uu1u Come io Canada Through ihe Thoafana' I.rZana'.r by Boai Leaving Rochester fSummerville Dockj 10:15 P.M. standard time, Iune seventh by magnificent Steamers Toronlo or Kc'ng.rlon, passing through the 1000 Islands both ways by daylight, return- ing, reach Rochester next evening 10:50 P.M. standard time. All-Expense Tour 310.00 T...f,0,.1i For All Informafion APPLY TO W. F. Cloney Conlin 81 0'Leary -QP- Packard Sladebakerw Hadwon Enrex - 9 l' ' MT. MORRIS, NEW YORK -uu1un1.uu1Il-.uu-uu1uu1ln--nu-rlinn-q1qg.-g uu-111. 151-luiuni 1 1nu1un-uu1nu-.-. 1 ... 1 11... I I-J I I 'Ml n u 1 u 'F U u l u x ll U V I 1 1 +A 11441-110-gginiuuiuui:ulnuiuulun-.l,.1.,u1un1uuiu-.gp. SMITH, GORMLY CO. ' INCORPORATED I mporlefuiand Jobbenf of DRY GooDS N OTIONS MEN,S FURNISHINGS WHOLESALE EXCLOSIVELY Rochester, N. Y. -u,l1m.1 1 .1.m1,u-uu1nIl1uu-IW1ul1nu'1uu1uu-.gu1qg-. gguini -I-A n-nu--uniuuiun.1un-I-nniunilliuuin g.-.ln1ap1uu-nalnu-4.-un-ul-vllil -W1,lin11.1mliquqillll-.nq14.ll.-gginp in-.un-1un1.n.-nu-till-curls:-ll-:mu-- LYNCH HOUSE 52 BANK STREET 1nu-.un-un.-nu-un-nlllluilnnlun-11:11u n- -1nn-nn1un1un1.nu-l--nu--nu-nu1uu1nu-1 MCCURDY HOUSE 24 BANK STREET 1: limiIIII7H01Illlnl'iIlII1-Nlliillllllllllli-IIITI 1 nu-11,11-E--Iu.-un-a1nu.-uu1un-nn1m1 HOUSTON HOUSE . 57 WVADSWORTH STREET 1111-1un1uu11un-nu- -1:1111nu--unu1un1nn-nu-uu1lu1nQo IACKSON HOUSE 49 WADSWORTH STREET illlllnlllul.miun-1.-un-.nn-unliuln.-u .- WELLS HOUSE 51 WADSWORTH STREET 1...-m.1,.u1m.1,,...l1unu1uu.-nun.-lu1un1nu1nu1nu... 1 1 1:1nn1.nn1ml-41un1nn-uu1uu1n - ROBERTSON'S 29 WADSWORTH STREET -nnluninu...-nulnn-11am--uuxun-uu1lu-nu-uu1lu1 .....m1nn1M1nm.-,,,,.4-nu-unluu.-uu1un1l LINDSAY HOUSE ALPHA DELTA HOUSE 28 WADSWORTI-I STREET FENNELL HOUSE 10 PARK STREET --H------we niuuiuuimains:-1111:11-nn1nuu1nn1nun1nll ul-un1lp1 11'-11l1nniuu-.4 .-.pninuiuiq u-5.1.51 7? H is lx 'P 3 fl H BL T H if olnxnn ani Il H A Il ll 0illiln:unl1nn:-nl1nn-ul-nl-lilvl-lllillllillilllil 1-gl 1nn1xun-.uniuuninu.-nud--nl-un-nu-u-un1u gilp1uu1ln1n1n1:nina-uuilnluuipnilninu WADE HOUSE 52 WADSWORTH STREET -..m..lu1nn1m-un.a1un-.un-un..-m.1.m.1.. 1nn..un1un1nn-.nn..nn4-.nu1nn1nu-un.-uu1m DE LA VERGNE HOUSE 7 ELM STREET -nu.1n 1. m.-.un-.un...un-I-nn-un--nu-un1l 1 NORTHRUP HOUSE 57 MAIN STREET 1unlulninninniun-un-a1un1nn-ml-ll-nn-.I ll-nu1.nn.-nn.-nn-1nn-nn-l1.nn1uu1nll1-nu-u 1 SAGE CLUB 5 SECOND STREET .suing-my-.ITN1ul-mqi,m1nn.l1uun-1ulu.-lun-un-1nn-I 11 - 1 11 T: 'P T fl il +l1ln T' H I-quinuin 1-an-In WELCH HOUSE 20 WADSWORTH STREET n1ln1nn1ulnill.n.-nfninnninuinninugulul KNOX HOUSE 54 WADSWORTH STREET -:pi:Ill-..l1l11nln..lln-.ulgiau-liuuluu-:nn--un-un-:un RAUB HOUSE 57 WADSWVORTIi STREET .g..........-...-........-....-.,,........-.......,.-........-.. cluxnl H J N I 1 ir 'I' -nil pin1n-.ll RIPPEY HOUSE 47 WADSWORTH STREET 1 -nll1-aux-lm-nn-4-uln-.nu1nn--uu-un-un 1ml.-u1nn1uu.a-.un.1nn....mn-nn-un-un 1 n1uu1url-.un-l1nn1uu1nn1un--uuxnu 1.11.ly..qq1.q41nn.,.lu-unlnu-.nu-nu 0l0l1ln1uu-un--nu-1uI1uu-uu-1uu--unu-lu-nnue1nlr1uu:lu1uls-ul- o!on--lh1nl-ulillill-nu--n1 -- -1nu-luiuu--uni:-nl-an-lr ! T '!' SPRING BROOK INN T T AT THE FISH HATCHERIES J, The SeasOn's Latest Caledonia, N. Y. 'l TT OPEN FOR THE SEASON l T Shoe Sty 193 Delicious Charcoal-Broiled Steak, Whitefish and Chicken Di,,,,e,S T T FOR THE MODERN GIRL Roast Long Island Duckling daily from H l T -Q- 12 to 9 p.M. T, , 1 T l ll I l l I T I -'I' L 1 T li I TT T l I E I i Banquclm and Parlie.r by dppoinlmcnl P1661 fum-ng -IH-W-lI-I'-I'-I'- -M-u- -m-u- - -In-I'-I+ fflanly Charming Creafiomr in .f'-n-n-I-M-I'-M'-n-u-m-M-'n-M- -H-in-WT SNAKESKIN fivon FORD Garage S 1 0.75 u Day and N zlghi Service lg 'f Acelyte Cutting and Welding Shari Vampwf Smarl Round Toed Parts - Tires - Gas - Oil L : ll I1 ll J CULLINAN BROS. HANAN 81 SCN AVON, N. Y. Telephone 51 47 East Avenue Rmmmmmmm--WWWWMMM4-Lmm-MMMMmmmmmwm- ff 'n --- '- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I TT TT Tl TQ . I T Complamerztr 'fo Our AdVCPt1SCFS Tl TT Tl i T l 207 L H T .l .T A Dengler, G. Charles. . . Index to Advertisers Acker and Putney ..... Ames Clothing Store. . . Arch-Aid Boot Shop. . . Avon Candy Kitchen. . Avon Inn ............ B Bach Beauty Parlor. . . Baldmgs ............. Band Box ............ Barnard, Porter 81 Remington ...... Batchellor, F. G ...... Beldon 81 Co ......... Bennett House ........ Beuerlein's Dept. Store. Big Tree Inn ......... Black, B. C. 81 Co. .. Black Corp. ...... . Bolt House ....... Bondi, Peter .... .... Bon Ton Millinery .... Boucher, Geo. T .... Bridle's Restaurant .... Brig s-Weller, Florist. . Bropiiel, B. E ........ Brown, G. B .......... Bryn Mawr .......... C Canadian Steamshi Co .... . . . . . P Campbell Shoe Shop. . . Chiara, Daniel ........ Chocolate Shop ....... Clancy Pharmacy ..... Classroom Teacher .... Clements, I. C. ..... . . Cook's Beauty Salon .... . . . Commodore Hotel ..... Commodore Orchestra. Compton's ........... Conlon 81 O'Leary ..... Corner Book Store .... Cornuco ia. ........ . . CornwallJClothes Shop. Creveling 81 Son ...... Cullinan Garage. . . . . . Cullinan, George E .... D Dansville Heath Resort De La Vergne House. . . -lg1n1ql.1.q.-.pg1g.,1.g1,.-I 1 Dickerson Garage. . . Downy-Flake ..... DuBois Press ......... Dwyer, W. A ........... E Eastman School .... ..... Edith Ellis .... ......... Emerson Hall .... .......... Empire Teachers Agency .... F Family Theatre ......... Fennell House ........ Furlong-White .......... G Genesee Sales Inc ........... Genesee Valley Garage ....... Genesee Valley National Bank Geneseo Hardware Co ....... Geneseo Restaurant ...... Geneseo Vanity Shoppe. . . Green's Nursery ........ Griffin House ........ Griffo, Joe ............. H Hannon 81 Son .......... Hart 81 Vick. ......... . . Helm's Drug Store ....... Hippodrome Restaurant .... Houston House .......... Howe 81 Rogers Co ...... I Interstate Teachers Agency. . . I Iackon House. . .' .... . . . . Iacksonls Coffee Shop .... Iacuzzo, P. G ...... ..... Iolly Farmer ......... Iuliaette Shop .......... K Kalbfleisch, C ........ Keller, B. 81 Son .... Kief's Dining Car.. . Knox House ................ l1au1uu-.nu-.uni .- ... .- -. inl-un.1. L Latimer Barber Shop .... La Wall, Iohn D ...... u-1q.1qq-un1.q- 1 1 ing-.inning-p Robertson's ............ Roboff's Sport Goods .... Rochester Business Inst. . Likl 's, ,,,-,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Rochester Gas 81 Electric Corp Linrisay House ..... ........... . . . Rochester Restaurant .... . . . . . Livingston County Trust Co ........ Ross. I- M- -. --------- -.-- - Livingston House ........... Rowe 8K AlClI'1Ch ------- Livingston Republican ....... R0yCI'0ff Orchestra ------ Livonia Stat? Bank ...... S evis Music tore ..... S e C1 b .,. '..-'-... Long, Maud --------- SZierno,uN ....... ..... Lowery 81 Son ........ Schntfe, Mabel A. . . Lynch House ........... Scnndrasl John .'--'. M gcrantolrgs .I .......... Maison Sasa. .. ....... Seneca .Crist ' ' ' ' Sibley, Lindsay 81 Curr .... M B ...... . . . . Migilwfgfi Inn .... Qmgflgggjlfence W ------ Marigold. ......... Smith Goryi ' ' ' Marks 81 Fuller ...... Sm-this m ey ' Marvelle Shoe Shop. . . Smlder lgfegy' ' ' ' ' ' McCurdyHouse..... .... Sn-Y ldi McGillivra , Katherme.. . . Spa? bug k'I ' ' ' ' ' McGuire, geo. P ........ Sfcmng trac n. nn Melvin, The Ieweler. .. Stgwar sto ms' ' ' ' Metal Arts Co ........ S ming! 1SIre't Minkler Drug Co ....... foo S ew OH ' Morse,SC. 81 Son ..... 11 h T T Moser tu io .........,..... Ta y o avern ......... N Tux Shop ......... ..... N t' IT h A I ...... Niielorsiudigii fig. . iii? .ii Union Qlothing Co .--. - - Nisle Shoe Shop ........... UmVePS1tY of Buffalo ---' Nortlilrup House ..... . . . V Q Verwey Printing Co ..... Odenbach Coffee Shoppe. . . W Oclenbach Restaurant .... Wade House .... ........ Olmstead, Wm. L. S ..... Waldorf Restaurantj .... Osborne Barber Shop .... Walk Over ........... Owen Publishing Co .... Wal? House ....... . W ' ......... , P Wgiireii-Kahse. V. . gari: Beauty Salon ...... Watsonsf. ...., n u ar Inn ............. bb' C. H '., Parker Taxi ........ wich House -IIH Parks, Warren S .... Welch, H. I ..-,. . P90P1eS Store ' Wells House .......... Pickard Trunk Co ..... Whitcomb Candy C0 lb.. Putnam, Zoe Louise ..... White Binding Co' A I p -U R Whitney, M. E ..... Raub House ............ whine' Pregon' ' Rector81Sons... tc man' eo' Wilson, H. E ............. lliex Theatre .... . Y RitJt'::?'yHoii:?i ........... Yawman 81 Erbe Mfg. Co .... i. ,,.,Q...,.,,-,,,,-,.,,...,...- -. -,.- - - - -H -1v'v- '--U'1- '- - - '- - - - '- 'I' 20 9 gg, Sf uw me 33 L S Inf K Q mega z ..,... -.... I l ' : f , ,..-.+,,.,, . i A, ,-ff' Hx. 3 ' ' ' x : lf Nu 1, f N,-I I : Q w?'Ffr- 'Ax 1' , N. ' U X A. 0 ,G '. , A 'u Y E- . I . . ', N I-WW?-cn f, ',.' ' ' . - . ' 1 . il? -1' f 1 ' xx- LQ, ' fr. ,X 1 ,N i I . ST aw Q , uf.. ,v...: , 1,,,,-...ny :sg -s.,.pfffML . .. - , . 'war . -.. Nxt, , Y any-sowvf-A -' - vitliln.-f ' '11 f , . .- unwx , -..... 4 . I V ,