SUNY at Geneseo - Normalian Yearbook (Geneseo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 225 of the 1930 volume:

lvl mu x cu-A Y' Max K Tm: 13 AT H Lmsrnqconm 'A ' 'X IX, f- 1 THE DGUN ISLAND I N O A ' , Till LAND ', cramps ? lr I IX RNA' i . in , ,Q 1 I1 2-11 X - 'SJ X WHERE THE SUN SETS r R Qdaceuzddff gnvfefvfafafz-fax OF OCEAN ff 7 Y ' '- W , - V ' , , , W I h 7 LESS S EA , OGYGIA 1V wncrg: me su X, 4 , 2 9 . 1 a W2 T 56 J -mor mmcn U 9 Q Q10 9, 1 D59 cfqprf. -.' S Q 0 Puoamacm of ' cvmusd . 1, 'li va- W -fx ,ABQ P wrncfua me suN P4565 QQUEXCVCJ Z I w 1: 1 , 1 N X . COPYRIGHT 1930 MARY E. LEBAR :Duron-IN-CHIEF FRANCES WHEELER susmess MANAGER TH E Ol' Pl D NB mn P CIP THE NORMALIAN OF 1930 'One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made wealc by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. .ww 'For my purpose holds To sail beyond the sunset, and the baths Of all the western stars until l die. ,,w THE NQRMALIAN OF 1930 THE SENIOR CLASS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL caress W rual.lsHeo av or ru: EO, NE YORK F OREWOR T THIS CREST OF OUR VOY- AGE S WE PAUSE IN RETROSPECT'-. HOMER'S IMMORTAL ODDESSY IS THE PILOT CHOSEN TO HELP INTER- PRET FOR YOU '-w AS IT HAS FOR US '-. THE SPIRIT AND ADVEN- TURE OF OUR SCHOOL DAY TALE '-. MAY THIS BOOK '-. BOTH NOW AND IN THE YEARS TO COME '-H MAKE THE REMEM- BRANCE OF NINETEEN THIRTY A SENTIENT ONE D D EDICATIO S WE PASS BEYOND THE DOOR OF THIS THREE YEAR EXPERIENCESWE BECOME MORE KEENLY AWARE THAT OTHER MARINERS AQRE CLOSE BEHIND '-w TO THOSE '- THEN '-. WHO FOLLOW US ON THEIR VOYAGE THROUGH OUR ALMA M ATER '-A WE DEDICATE THIS '-. OUR LOG'- MAY THEYS AS WELL AS WE S FIND THAT THIS TALE OF GALES WEATHERED AND FRIENDSHIPS MADE 's BRINGS HAPPIEST REMINISCENCE N A ' '1 I l I H L.L....i. l.B.II-. ONT MOUNT OLYMPUS THE CREST THE VOYAGERS ITHACAN ASSEMBLIES THE OLYMPICS O THROUGH POLYPHEMUS'S EYE O ELYSIAN PLAINS - - -- -- ------ 77.11, f, rv MGUNT CLYMPUS WINFIELD A. HOLCOMB, PD. D. Principal Good :eemf the man to me-a blamed man. May he accomjalirh all the good hir mind inlfndf. 9 07' in ANNE SEYMOUR BLAKE, A.M. Dean of Women - .found judgmenl :he has no lackg and those whom :he rgeardx jimi trouble: clear away. 'lXhf'Nf,f..f- EDUCATIGN Bess lf. Johnson, A.lVl. Clarence O. Lelimzxn, Ph,D. Blanche C. Fuller, l3.S Frances Clarke, l'h.D. So they spoke and willingly we heeded and obeyedg for their principles seemed both wise and good. The gods wish us ever to be mindful of their precepts. Qu, -, f ENGLISH ,nfl 4 1 I Mary A. Th0l'l11lS, A.M. john H. Parry, ANI. C. Agnes Rigncy, ANI. You shall not be a base man or foolish, if you can glVC effect to deed .and wordg for better and hlgher glft than this there cannot be. 12 SCIENCE ff J- Louise Moran, B.S. Guy A. Bailey, AM. Robert A. G,-Gene, AM. Awe fell on those who saw when they did Work such wonders. All experience is an arch where-through gleams that untraveled world Whose margin fades forever and for- ever. 1 yt K . 13 g ART-PENMANSHIP Elizabeth G, Hakes, li.S. Lena A. Rogers, li.S. Ruth M. Northway, l3.S As when a man lays gold on silver, some skillful men, whom the immortal gods have trained in art, do fashion graceful work and cast a grace upon the common things. Swift moves the pen as wing 'or thought. E l l 'Xml 4 I' Q-f MATHEMATICS-RURAL EDUCATION May Trumpet, A.lVl. R. Leroy Countryman, A.lVl. Clara li. Miller, li. S. Accuracy and sweet.reason call they on: as when a man sklllful ln carpentry lays out the floor of a broad shlp. The gods have given them in large measure sklll lll fan' works throughout the fertile mamland. P f,Jf'.'XXYf, 223. Elxgylsi iam' HEALTH Hazel R. Clark Graretta K. Seger, A. M. Wilma Briggs Ira S. Wilson These simple sayings they do give us to be established in our mindsg that we do strive for grace in stature and bearing like unto the immortals. 16 LIBRARY f3Mb QHM YAM, .44 Frances Baker, A.l3. Mary C. Richardson, A.l3. Lucille Van Der Nleicl Alice lf. Damon, l3.S. Here is a quiet harbor wherein we may enter with no misgivings in our heartsg whether to satisfy some inward craving or still the questing mind. 1 . . - I7 HISTORY Arthur V. Whisler, A.M. Clayton C. Mau, A.M. Elsie M. Quinby, A.lVI They sing men's glorious deedsg a lay whose fame is as wide as the sky. Much have they seen and known, cities of men and manners, climates, councils and govern- ments. l ,X Qf-X9 fl MUSIC ...sim lidna Neblette Carol M, Holland, B.S. Lucilc Burkhardt For music they do say is universal, and ever does its beauty spread from sea to sea. And those who hear are brought together in common thought and understanding. fl ,. Q . .1fSQ?sf9 ...,m, 'ff Q xfrvx:--f GENERAL OFFICE L .,X. Frances Brown, Secretary Gladys Westland, Afxistani Sfcretary Indeed, their days are far from wasted, for they do plan how all may best be ordered. From deeds like theirs a good repute arises. E Q ifiiillie '. . If I arrow 21, 20 I I PRACTICE DEPARTMENT Some jaromptingx you will jim! in your own brfcut. Go, than, and try. 21 .,-147' MARY LOUISE RUSSELL Principal of Training School With you for our Jtrong aid, we prepare for work which Ziey before uf. ,.-i ff 'f 1 X 221, if KINDERGARTEN--FIRST GRADE Grace lf. Long Elinor B. Townsend, A.M. lilizabeth Rowles Julia I. Smith, A.M. It is in childhood the Immortals mark our Destiny. Through game and song and joyful living they do grow into a larger world where new enchantments beckon. l 1 SECOND GRADE--THIRD GRADE Nlelicent Greene Nlildrcd H. jnnney, A.lVl. lflorence V. Nagle, li.S lftliel lflmrire, l3.S. Light-hearted and happy are theyg and they do accept with perfect faith the truths unfolded to them. Beauty and joy we give them, for through the beautiful and joyous comes the perfect unfolding ofthe child. 24 FOURTH GRADE-FIFTH GRADE Hazel Hicks, A.lVl. Dorothy H. Wyckol'l , A.lVl. Vera Duncan, A.lVl. Mary G. lronsiclc liver the world grows larger to the eager child, and each succeeding year brings dis- coveries and new delights. Now with com- panions they do share their joys and diflicul- ties. A love of reading have they and handi- work does give them much satisfaction. 1 .... ' 1. ,-- -' ' ,,,, J' .. ,f Xi X ,. N W, SIXTH GRADE--SEVENTH GRADE Marie A. Lohrcn, A.lVl. Lulu lf. lVlcWilliams, l5.S. Nellie H. Starrett, A.lVl. Lillian Stewart, l3.S Now with eager hearts they turn to tales of adventure and scientific lore. With curious minds they seek more truths and they do question with a strange determination. Much gratification does it give them to ex- periment, putting into expression their own ideas and those which they have gleaned. X ,K-,N . EIGHTH GRADE-S PECIAL CLASS 4 May IC. Lanpher Helen V. Boyd, B.S. Lena Lewis, A.B. And as we work with them, we do prophesy such things as the lmmortals bring to mind, things which We think will happen. Herein lies an opportunity for each child to progress according to his capacity. A faq .. -mwa- muy? cayxmdffc-ii X.,3:Q,,jn SONYEA F ., 1. l l X. K. x ,. , .. i , 'WAY U H i 1 A 1 1 A 1 - L , :mtv Q ' K A ll., Josephine Palmer Dclma l onner, li. S. Mary FQ Halsey Louise Galbrcarh, A.l3. R. Dudley Miller lilizabeth Swan Aclelene Titsworth, Ph.D. As each one who has majored -in the special class work reaches his senior year, he looks forward to the invaluable experience vyhich he may acquire at Craig Colony in Sonyea. There he enjoys both actual contact with specific problems, and the social life at Glenny House. 28 ELMIRA AND GLDVERSVILLE Through the cooperation of the city school systems of Gloversville and Elmira, Geneseo State Normal School was able to inaugurate an experiment in off-campus student teaching during the past academic year. Fifty-two Seniors served as cadets in Elmira and eighteen Seniors had their apprenticeship experience in Gloversville. The Normal School, through its director of training and other members ofthe supervisory and critic staff, was not able to give as much supervision and personal attention to the cadets as is desirable. However, the experiment proved very successful due to the wholesome and unstinted cooperation ofthe administrative and supervisory staffs in the off'-campus centers. Furthermore, the loyalty and urgent desire of the cadets to cooperate and grow in the pro- fession of teaching was most gratifying. The universal reaction of the cadets has been that the practice teaching in the OH'-campus centers was unquestionably profitable and that it approached a natural teaching situation more nearly than the campus laboratory experience did. I Mr. Harry Langworthy, Superintendent of Schools at Gloversville, and Dr. Harvey O. Hutchinson, Superintendent of Schools at Elmira, deserve especial commendation for meeting so tactfully and cooperatively all the intricate administrative problems which have arisen. The splendid guidance given our cadets by the various principals and cadet instruct- ors proved invaluable to them. However, to the supervisors of the elementary grades, more than to any other persons, do we give credit for the organization, supervision, direction, and stimulation of this new program of practice teaching, viz., Miss Hazel VanAnden, Supervisor of Elementary Grades, Gloversville, Mr. Oscar F. Kerlin, Director of Grades, Elmira, and Miss Ethel Crout, Assistant Director of Primary Grades, Elmira. It will also be of interest to Geneseo alumni and faculty to know that the following Geneseo graduates contributed vitally to this project: Miss Vivian Swanson, Principal, McKinley School, Gloversville Miss Margaret Sibley, Cadet Instructor for Kindergarten, Gloversville Miss Lucy TenEyck, Cadet Instructor for Kindergarten, Elmira Miss Anastasia Mullaney, Cadet Instructor for Grammar Grades, Elmira CLARENCE O. LEHMAN 29 FACULTY WINFIELD A. HOLCOMB, PD.D., Principal GUY A. BAILEY, A.M.g Head of Department of Science FRANCES BAKER, A.B., Asyiftant, Library ANNE S. BLAKE, A.M.g Dean of Wonten,' Head of Kindergarten-Primary Department HELEN V. BOYD, B.S.g'Critic, Special Claffg Affiftant, Department of Education WILMA BRIGGS, Alffixtant, Department of Health LUCILE BURKI-IARDT, Asfiftant, Department of Micxic HAZEL R. CLARK, Afyiftant, Department of Health FRANCES CLAI2 KE, Ph.D.g Affixtant, Department of Education R. LEROY COUNTRYMAN, A.M.g Head of Department of Mathematic: ALICE E. DAMON, B.S., Alssiftant, Library VERA DUNCAN, A.M., Critic, Fourth Grade ETHEL EBRITE, B.S., Critic, Third Grade DELMA FONNER, B.S.g Principal, Sonyea School of Educational Therapy BLANCHE C. FULLER, B.S.g Aniftant, Department of Education LOUISE GALBREATH, A.B.g Sonyea School of Educational Therapy MELICENT GREEN, Critic, Second Grade ROBERT A. GREENE, A.M.g Afxociate, Department of Science ELIZABETH G. HAKES, B.S.g Axxictant, Fine and Induxtrial Art: MARY F. HALSEYQ Critic, Sonyea School of Educational Therapy HAZEI. HICKS, A.M., Critic, Fifth Grade CAROL M. HOLLAND, B.S.g Head of Department of Muxic MARY G. IRONSIDE, Critic, Fifth Grade MILDRED H. JANNEY, A.M.g Critic, Third Grade BESS E. JOHNSON, A.M.g Affiftant, Department of Education MAY E. LANPHER, Critic, Mathematicr CLARENCE O. LEHMAN, Ph.D., Director of Training, Head of Department of Education LENA LEwIs, A.B.g Critic, English MARIE A. LOHREN, A.M.g Critic, Geography and Drawing GRACE E. LONG, Critic, Firxt Grade 30 FACULTY LULU E. MCWILLIAMS, B.S.g Critic, Sixth Grade CLAYTON C. MAU, A.M.g Head of Department of History CLARA E. MILLER, B.S., Rural Supervisor R. DUDLEY MILLER, Sonyea School of Educational Therapy J. LOUISE MORAN, B.S., Assistant, Geography FLORENCE V. NAGEL, B.S.g Critic, Second Grade EDNA NEISLETTEQ Assistant, Department of Mitsic RUTH M. NORTHWAY, B.S.g Penrnanship JOSEPHINE W. PALMER, Critic, Sonyea School of Educational Therapy JOHN H. PARRY, A.M.g Head of Department of English ELSIE M. QUINBY, A.M., Assistant, Department of History MARY C. RICHARDSON, A.B., Head of Library Department C. AGNES RIGNEY, A.M.: Assistant, Department of English LENA A. ROGERS, B.S.g Head of Department of Art ELIZABETH ROWLES3 Critic, Kindergarten MARY LOUISE RUSSELLQ Principal of Training School GARRETTA K. SEGER, A.M.g Head of Department of Health JULIA IRENE SMITH, A.M., Critic, First Grade NELLIE H. STARRETT, A.M.g Critic, History LILLIAN STEWART, B.S.5 Critic, Mathematics ELIZABETH SWAN, Critic, Sonyea School of Educational Therapy MARY A. THOMAS, Pd.B., A.M., Assistant, Department of English ADELENE TITSWORTH, Ph.D., Critic, Sonyea School of Educational Therapy ELINOR BUSHNELL TOWNSEND, A.M.g Critic, Kindergarten MAY TRUMPER, A.M.g Head of Department of Rural Education LUCILLE VAN DER MEIDQ Assistant, Library IRA S. WILSON, Assistant, Department of Health ARTHUR V. WHISLER, A.M.g Assistant, Department of History DOROTHY H. WYCKOFF, A.M.g Critic, Fourth Grade FRANCES A. BROWN, Secretary to the Principal GLADYS WESTLANDQ Assistant Secretary 31 H 32 THECREST J. Loulsrs MORAN, B.S. Senior Adviser And :lm dom Ham! bfxida 141 ever 1'11fpiri1zg hardy couragf 33 E. Freeman lf. Rich R. Dutton M. Quirk H. Anderson E. Kellogg L. Moran, .fldvirer SENIOR CLASS Seniorsl A mystic name and state become a realityg the long cherished thought trans- formed to actual honor. We revel in the glory of it--yet, like every human, look longingly back to question our present satisfaction. And since by a gracious gesture we have honored both the long tried Odysseus and our- selves by choosing the Odyssey as a theme around which to build the record of our class life, may we not become philosophers for a time? We address those who await our places. Is not life but a series of small Odysseys to which we bring courage, intelligence, and our best in varying quantities? Combine them totally and you have a lifetime whose aspect is as gloriously alive and glowing as the most brilliant, spontaneous attempts our accomplishments have been. Combine three years of Odysseys at Geneseo, and behold a Senior class of, let us say, 1930. Increase by ten score, and the Senior class appears. With it the lifetime record-well worth mentioning for brilliance- even a possible suggestion for exemplification. We present it proudly to you. Add to it your experience and go forward. We take from it as a lasting token, the intangible spirit of '30 -for we have still other Odysseys to venture. 34 CLASS OF 1930 M oifo: FZowf1'.' C0lo1'.r.' M axcol: S-E-N-I-O-R-S S-E-N-I-O-R-S S-E--N-I--O-R-S Seniors! Seniors, Seniors, rahl rah! rah! Seniors, Seniors, rah! rah! rahl Seniors red Seniors white Seniors, Seniors, you're all right! Ever upward l Red and white roses. Red and white. Owl. Q 4 4 If fi X Max 35 Sing along, oh, sing along All down our Senior way, Though ways must part You'll have our heart S And memories, alway. Sing along, oh, sing along All down our Senior way, You'll' give us luck, You'll give us pluck, If you sing along alway. SENIOR COMMITTEES Genera! Chairman of Clan Week ANNE DELEHANTY Finance EUGENE FREEMAN Social Chairman RAQUEL ARENAS fnnior Prom Cby Seniorxj VICTOR SCROGER, General Chairman Decoration: ALBERTA GILBERT, Chairman MAXINE WASHBURN JEAN BARBER , VIOLA KNOX Program: DOROTHY WARREN, Chairman Floor HAZEL ANDERSON, Chairman MARY QUIRK ISOBEL PENNEY Announcement: Music VICTOR SCROGER ALBERTA GILBERT DOROTHY WARREN HAZEL ANDERSON MARJORIE LATTIN RUTH DUTTON LOBYRON ALLEN EVELYN JEFFERY Gifz DOROTHY HARBECK FRANCES PALMER EDYTHE CURRAN, Chairman WENDELL HALL ELIZABETH HENDERSON, Cha VIOLA SWANSON, Chairman MARY ALICE BARGAR lfffeifare LUCILLE BRINSMAID ELIZABETH TATE ELIZABETH ROSE, Chairman VERA WHITINO MARJORIE LEARY, Chairman Capx and Gownx MARY ROBINSEN EDMUND KASPER EMILY WHITE, Chairman ROLAND DEMARCO Senior Trip Senior Banquet irman NELLIE ROAT Clan Day JOHN BLACK Swealer: Song: ELIZABETH RUNDELL Flag Raising DONALD FERGUSON Color Day GERALDINE HAMM C heerf Correxpondence HANNAH ACKER 36 DORIS MITTENMAIER MARLYN BLACK RICHMOND BOSLEY SHIRLEY FITZSIMMONS CORA BAILEY MARY LEACH VERONICA COSTELLO Creed RUTH HILL MARJORIE CROSS MARY MCCORMACK ELIZABETH RICH MARTHA GRIER SON Speakerx NELI.IE WEEKS RUTH DORLAND MAXINE MCELLIGOTT MAXINE MCELLIGOTT FRANCES Dviviown SENIOR SONG 40 Oh, we are the Seniors Our year has just begun. We dread to think of leaving For we've had lots of fun. .lJ'l5lJ ei We've one more year together Before our ways must part 61 But the red and white forever We will cherish in our hearts. 37 RAYMOND ACKLIEY doom, New York k:RAMMARQ Phi Alpha. l-lAZlCl, B. ANDERSON Ill Ifromllzrorl Aornuf KlNmzkGAa'1'i2N-PalMARY Dramatic Club: Agoniang Horseback Riding. farrmrtowrz, New York I N HANNAH K. ACKER Grmnrro, New York GRAMMAR, l,lHllARYQ Dramatic Club, Swimming: l,amron, Alumni I',CllIOI', laclltor-in-Cluefg Alpha Sigma Omi- - - crong Cylee Club. LIBRARY ormallan RAQUIQL AR ICNAS 32 Alain Slrffl Grnffro, New York Kmmeuc:Ak'r1aN-l'iuMA1wg Dramatic Clubg Clioniang Spanish Club, Presi- clent: Horseback Riclingg Glee Club. LOBYRON ALLICN 6 Fiflk Slrrrl lIZL'n.r 1 all.r, Nrw York GRAMMAR, l,uuiARYg Dramatic Club, Arethusag lnrcr-fraternity Council, Prcsiclentg Normaliang Sigma Pi Sig mag Horseback Ridingg Lamron, Man aging lfclitorg Alpha Sigma Omicron Wll,DA AUSTIN 51 lflizabrilr Slrcrl Dar1.ro1'llr, New York GRAMMARQ Arethusag Program Com- mittee. PAUL Al.l,lSON Fl'1IlIA'lill7JfHL', Now York ciRAlNlNlAliL Phi Alphag lnterfraternity Councilg llaseball. ,I ESS l li H AYS BA li BITT liar! Bloomfflzl, Now York GRAMMAR, lulumuvg Sigma Pi Sigma. .iw l, ,rtcr 38,4 CORA BAILEY Warxaw, Now York IN'l'lZRNlliDlA'I'IiQ Agoniang Glue Club. .ll'IAN M. BARBICR 556 Riofr.r1'1Iv ,4'Ul'll'llt' Elmzro, Nrw York GRAMrv1Au,I,11zkARvg Normnlinng l.:unron. moms BAKER Crow' Slrfrl .JIlIl0'l'!'!', Now York 1N'1'muma1mm'1'ls, l,mkAnY. lVlARY-Al,IClC BARGAR 4100 lV1f,rl Oth Slrcfi jH!ll!'.fl0?0Il, Nfw York KlN1m1clu:AR'l'laN - PRIMARYQ Drzujunric Clulmg Agomzmg Socull Commlrrcc. ICUGICNIA BAKICR -I9 Logon Slrfrl Auburn, Nrw York KlN1m1cuc:Ak'1'1aN - l'luMAkY, l.lmmm'. GLICNYS BICICBIC fllbion, Nrw York IN'1'lc1mvsnm'1'1c, Smccu.-xL Cmss. ,lANlCl'I BARBICR l Richburg, Nfw York INTERNliDlA'I'li1 Las lixplorusg Base- lmll: Bznskcrlmllg Vollcylmallg Social Committee. NlARGARl'I'l' Bl'IlVlAN 2-I .fllill Slrrrl lfllicollvillr, Nfw York KlNmclumR'1'laN - l'kIMlxkYg Gzmmm Zcrn: lnrcrzlry Clulug Slgma P1 Sllllllll. f ., q 39X ' MILDRED BIRD 282 Waflzington Street Geneva, New York INTERMEDIATE,LmRARYgl.asExploras. CARRIE BOLDT Morgarwille, New York IN'l'l'IRMEDIA'l'E. JOHN BLACK Geneseo, New York GRAMMARQ Phi Alpha Zeta, Glee Clubg Student Government Treasurer, Finance Committeeg Sigma Pi Sigma, Normalian. RICHMOND A. BOSLEY Livonia, New York GRAMMAR, Dramatic Clubg Delphic, Presidentg Interfraternitv Councilg Spanish Cluhg Sigma Pi Sigmag Glee Club. MARLYN BLACK 215 North 6111 Street Olean, New York INTERMEDIATE, Alpha Delta. BICATRICIC BOYD III Front flvenue Salomarzra, New York INT1eiuviED1A1'E, I.usRAkvg Agonian: Social Committee. Hl'il,liN BODICN Avon., New York GRAMMARQ Clioniang Baseball, Man- agerg Volleyballg Tennisg Commuters' Club: Athletic Committee. LUCILLE BRINSMAID Lyndonzlille, New York KINDERGARW-:N-PRIMARY, Las Explo- rasg Gamma Zeta, President, Basket- ballg Welfare and Social Committees. Neik,f2f W0Qi+9 1tf - - ,40 A 0 6203 1. wibrl' Vw bkioyx M0,4x,4x,,,e. Hof 'rbi Ga: V, fzjocv oi ng-'N .WN V18 MILDRED H. BROTZMAN llfoodltull, New York GRAMMAR. IRENE BUNKER 58 Broad Street Salamanra, New York KINDERGARWN - PRIMARY: Literary Club. DOROTHY BROWN 200 W. Nth Street Elmira lleiglttx, New York ' GRAMMAR. DOLORES CAHOON Genexeo, New York GRAMMAR, Lmkmwg Dramatic Club Literary Clubg Gamma Zeta. MARION BUCK Lima, New York IN'l'lERMl2DlA'l'liQ Glee Club. MARY CAPRON Naplex, New York IN'rERMEumTE, Lrnmkvg Agonian blglliil P1 Sigma. WINIFRED BUCK Deuuzrille, New York lN'1'uRMHmATE. NINA CARSON Fowleroille, New York ' IN'l'ERMEDIA'I'EQ Commuters' Club ., f.-' -, V 5. 1 r , N414,.r , S u JULIA CARYL Gainewille, New York IN'l'liRMEDIA'I'IZQ Glee Clubg Horseback Riding. FLORENCE COMISKEY 72 W afhington Street Waterloo, New York KINDERGARTEN - PRIMARYQ Gamma Letag Horseback Rrdrng. ELIZABETH W. CHASE Genefeo, New York GRAMMAR. ALICE CONCANNON Lima, New York GRAMMAR5 Lamron, Alumni Editorg Alpha Sigma Omicrong Gamma Zeta. MARIAN CHENEY Akron, New York GRAMMARQ Aretbusag Baseballg Swim- mmgg Horseback Riding. ' ELLEN COOK Albion, New York GRAUMMAR: Welfare Committeeg Dru- matic Club. RACHEL COE 122 Wert Serzeea Street Oswego, New York KINIIERGARTEN-l'RlMAlgYg Las Ex- plorasg Gamma Letag Llterary Club. LEONA COOK 43 Ravine Street Ilorrtell, New York KINDERGARTEN'PRIMARY. fill, 'Ai' ff? lf. rw! ll ,J nf ,kj 1 l I CAROLINIC COPI' fluburn, Nrw York N'l'l3llMIiDlA'I'li1 Gamma Zerng Las lfxplorus: l,1rcr:1ry Clulu. lVlARGUl'IRl'l'l'I CRANDALI, H6 Dffalur Sffffl Coz'-ning, Nfw York GRAMMARQNiJl'l11llllRllQ Lzunron, News ludntorg Alpha blglllil Umxcrong Glcc Club. l,lI,l.IAN CORWIN 21 Oxborn Srrfrl 1Vrll.f1Jillr, Nrw York K1N1J1c1mAu'ncN - PRIMARYQ Program COINIIIIIICC. lVlAR,lORllC CROSS 117 ml W'e'b.virr, Nrw York lN'l'l3RMlEDlA'l'lEQ Swimming: Horseback Rulmgg Slgmu P1 Slglllilg Glcc Club. VIQRONICA COS'l'lil,l,O L1'vo1z.1'11, N rw York Gkmvllvmkg Las lixplorus. ICDYTHIC CURRAN l'lzilaa'1'lph1'a, Pz m1.vylw1n1'a GRAMMARQ Dramatic Clulag Agoniamg liaseballg Bnskctlmllg Swimming: Horseback Ridingg Lamrong Welfare Committee. ANNA CRANDALL Belmont, Now York GRAMMAR. ANNE M. DIQLICHANTY Genrxfo, Nrw York KlNDliRGAR'l'liN - PRIMARYQ Agonizmg Glec Club. oll., xflgf .Y ROLAND DEMARCO 36 Hopkim Street Mt. Morrif, New York GRAMMARQ Phi Alpha Zetag Dramatic Clubg Baseballg Basketballg Lamrong Commuters' Clubg Athletic Commit- reeg Glee Club. ARLINE E. DOTY 107 River Street Chatham, New York GRAMMAR, LIHRARYQ Las Explorasg Dramatic Clubg Lamron, Managing Editorg Alpha Sigma Omicron, Grand President. IEVELYN DIDAS Elizabeth Street Dunrville, New York GRAMMAR, LIBRARYQ Literary Club. RUTH DUTTON Livonia, New York KINDERGARTEN - PRlMARYg Clionian, Presidcntg Dramatic Clubg Interfra- ternity Councilg Normaliang Student Council, Secretaryg Athletic and Finance Committcesg Glec Cluh. ANN DORAN Lima, New York IN'rEuMnu1ATE, SPECIAL CLASSQ Base-. bzillg linsketballg Commuters' Club. GLADYS EAST Palmyra, New York IN'l'HRMEDlA'I'EQ Agonian. RUTH DORLAND Chatham, New York IN'l'ERMEDlATE, LIBRARY? Literary Club. VERNA EWELL Wyoming, New York INTERMEDIATE, LIBRARYQ Orchestra. M .,,. .. .N . ,f R , , ,-J,...w-, .V NV I, W 43.-iivfgawjtz, nf 'i w,Ljw.iu och AO' iv' CND dx XX Y- 5 G DONALD 'l'. FIQRGUSON 2035 Lockporl Sirrfi Niagara l oll.r, Nrw York GRMIMAR: Delpliieg Dramatic Club: Normalian: Interfraternity Council: Lamron, Magazine liclitorg Baselwall: Swimming: Tennisg Welfare Commit- teeg Glee Clulmq Orchestra. ICUNICIC FLOOD l'hz'l1r.f, Nvw York KINDliRGAR'l'liN'l,RIMARY. MILDRIQD FICRGUSON 10 Fncoma Slrcrz Roflmrlrr, Nrw York KINlmlaiu:Ak'1'1cN-l'iuMAltY. l l.0RlCNCl'I FURDHANI lfrrwrr IJIIHIJ, Nrw Yorlc KINmeRGAMIQN-PRIMARY, Wll,lVlA l llCS'l'lCR lllaplrlon, Nrw York kiRfXlN1lNlAR2 Gamma Zeta. liUGl'1Nl'I l Rl'Il'IlVlAN 1lI1HII.f0I'd, N rw l 'ork lIkAIs1MARg Baseball,lVlanagerg Basket- liall: Tennisg Finance Committee: l'l1i Alpha Zeta. SHIRLICY l l'l'ZSllVllVl0NS Pcrry, Nvw York KxNixlsium1x'1'1aN - Piuismavg Alpha Deltag Program Committee. FLOR ICNCIC I R l lil, IVNI llrlrriflla, Nrw York GRAMMARQ llasclnallg llasketlmall. fi45f ALBERTA GILBERT 57 Foxler .floenue Elmira, New York KINIJERGARWN - Pmrymnvg Agoniang IntcrfraternityCouncllgStudQngCoun- cilg Baskerballg Horseback Riding. 4 ELOISE GOODWIN Ilornell, New York INTI2RMmm1'Is. FREDA GIBSON Ilu-nt, New York K1Nm:uGAR'ruN-PRIMARY. HELEN GOODWIN llornell, New York INTERMEDIATE. CATHERINE A. GILMORE Cenexeo, New York INTERM15DIA'rEg Commuters' Club. FLORENCE GORDON Dundee, New York KINDlERGAR'l'IiN PRIMARY. ICLIZABETH GLOVER Nunda, New York K:Nulmc:AR'1'l-:N-P1uMAuYg Alpha Del- tug SNVIITIIIIIYILZQ Soclal COITIIIIICICCQ Glee Club. ALTA GORMEL Numla, New York IN'l'ERMliDIA'l'li5 Alpha Delta 45 fel' 1 X1 RUTH GIBSON Livonia, Nvw York Glmxvnvucug Welfare Commirrcc. Wl'INlJlil.l, HAl,l, PflIfl.f11ul'g, Nrw York Glcfxlwlmfxlzq DL-lplmic, Presiclcnrg lmer lrzltcrmry Councxlg Sigma l'1 blglllil Prcslclcnr: l'm:mcu Conumrrce. l-ll'II.l'IN GOUNDRY 2.51 liar! flllairz, Slrrvt Prnn Yan, Nrw York KINn12lu:Al1'rlcN-Plu MARY. Gl'IRAl,DIN1'l HAlVllVl 450 l'fv1n.vyl:fa11ia ,-lcwruff Wrwfrly, Nfw lark KINDlillGAR'l'liN - l'mm,xuvg Agonizm hoclal :mel Progrzmm c.x0ll1llllfl'CCS Glcc Clulx. lVlAR'l'l'lA GRIERSON fll'!lll1Jlllllilllll', Nfw York KINDH1u:AR'l'l2N-PIUMARY5 Las lix- plorzls. lVlA'l'H1l,Dli H AlVl lVl li R Prrry, New York K1Nn1c1u:AR'1'1cN-l'lulvmuvg Alplm lleltag Atlllctlc Committee. D HAlilllCRl llCl,D . Bafh, Nrw York G MA lcqilllllllil Zeta, l'rcslclcntg ormzl ng ljrndlnry Club. jf ' V fflltljflllffl, Nrw York v .IA ,. . .. ff 'l'l1.RlN1liDlA'l'li2 bngnm nbngmng ,a lxxploras. f if ' fj ' D MJ! ,y21iO'l'l-lY HAR BICCK Q. I Lx l' l IS ,47 l.m.X RUTH HARRISON Hammondxport, New York GRAMMAR, LIBRARYQ Las Exploras. VELMA HATCH 9 Werzthrop Street Roehefter, New York KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY. CATHERINE HARRINGTON Lima, New York INTERMEDIATE. PAULINE HAYS Earl Bloorniield, New York GRAMMAR, Lmlmnvg Las lixploras ALICE HART Ruxh, New York IN'r'ERMEDm'l'Eg Clioniang Dramatic Clubg Normalian, Literary Editorg Sigma Pi Sigma, Presiclentg Horseback Ridingg Welfare, Program and Social Committees. MARTHA HAZZARD 118 South Brooklyn Avenue Wellfville, New York I-N'l'liRMEDlATE, I,inRARYg Literary Clubg Gamma Leta. ' BLANCHE HARTUNG llfebster, New York Gamlmfxug Agoniang Swimming. ELIZABETH HENDERSON Avon, New York IN'rHRMEDm'rEg Baseball, Captaing Basketballg Commuters' Club, Presi- clentg Play Dayg Athletic Committee. H' 'A I A--482i ' ffff J LOIS HERSCHLER 494 Bryant Street North Tonawanda, Nrw York IN'1'ERMHmATE. l'ILIZABli'I'H HOGUE Gmunrco, Nfw York KINDERGARTEN'PRlMARY. GLADYS HETZER Rusk, New York lN'l'ERMliDIA'I'E, SPECIAL C1.Assg Fi- nance Committee. GEORGIANA N. HOPPIER Woodhull, Ncw York GRAMMAR. MORRIS HEWITT Grwzrxeo, Nrzo York GRA-MMAR1 Delphic, Presidenrg Dra- matic Club. IVIABEL HORNBURG Cato. Now York IN'1'r:u1w11snm'l'r:, SPECIAL CLASS RUTH HILL 1Vrb,flrr, Nfw York GRMIM.-xng Gamma Zerag Lirerary Club. ROBERT' HUBBELL Ithaca, Nrw York GRAMMARQ Delphic. .X '1T,j3:Qx If-'V f Y. TN t ' :g1gT.'2t-yfo.-X49 X P EVFILYN JEFFERY Palmyra, New York IN'rER1vuzDlA'rH, SPECIAL CLASS: Alphu Delta, Presidentg Normahang Program Committee, Glee Club. l-IIQLIQN KELKICNBURG Clarence Center, New York KINmzRGAR'1'leN-PRIMARY. ALICIA MAE JOHNSTON Graceland, New York IN'l'liRMEDIA'I'l-Z, ELEANOR KELLOGG Ward Plate Cenefeo, New York GRAMMAR, Lummwg Alpha Delray Sigma Pi Sigma: Basketball, Student Government, Secretaryg Tennis, Class President, I and III. EDITH JONES Caftile, New York KINDERGARTEN - PRIMARY, Agonian IZLOISE KICNNEY 261 Caxtle Street Geneva, New York INTERM IEDIATH. IZDMUND KASPER Weluler, New York GRAMMARQ Phi Alpha Zeta, President, Baseballg Basketball, Manager. FRANCES KIIRNAHAN Nunda, New York INTERMEDIATE, Lmumtvg Alpha Del- tag Las Explorasg Social Committee. EDITH KIMBEL Wayland, New York IN'l'HRMl2DIA'1'1a, RURAL I'fnucA'rloN. MAR ION KI'l'TLINGE R 50 Cutler Street Roelzexier, New York KINlmnGAR'1'nN-I'ulM,xuY. MILDRED KING lllerrzfeld, New York KINDHRGARTIQN-PRIMARY. AI.'I'I'IIiA KNAPI' llornell, New York GRAMM.-xu. JANE KENNARD Palmyra, New York GRAMMAIQQ Gamma Zerag Las Ex- plorasg Literary Club. VIOLA KNOX Ilfyorrzing, New York K1Nnm1GAR'1'HN-Plulwmkv NIILDRED KINNEY Fillmore, New York IN1'ER1memA'na. LAURA I,ANDRlfI'l'I-I Alayville, New York IN'I'ERMIiDIA'l'l'I, I,mRA1wg Gamma Zeta: Las Itxploras: Llterury Club: Dramatic Clubg Swlmmmg. 51' I I I I I H ogy P f' MLGW5 if 'ffl QI' 'IJI.Ff,I4'9A N'1:iiyWNJ'f'?f'Jfk: ' 3 ,Jen-,rr J Wy? MARJORIIC l,A'l lllN Clarence, Nrw York KiNmeucmu'1'iaN-l'iuMMwg Alpha Deltag Student Government Presi- dcntg Student Council, 1. ll. lllg Secretary of Council. RUTH l,liA'l'Y llffft Bloomjirld, New I olk KiNimisiumiwisu-l'klMARY. MARY LICACH xllt. lllorrix, New York KINDliRUAR'l'liN'PRIMARYQ Busehallg Swumnmgg lennisg Commuters' Cluhg Orchestrag Valle Austen Prize. MARY Li-:BAR S26 liirfwp Siren! Olcan, New York K1NDls1u:Au'l'isN-l'RlMAkY3 Clioniang Dramatic Cluhg Normalian, liditor- in-Chiefg Sigma Pi Sigma, President: Basehallg Vollevball: Tennisg Athletic Committeeg Las lixploras. MARJORIIQ LICARY III Mirllana' flvmzuz' Syroruxr, Nrw York KiNmc11GAR'l'lsN-l'ltlMARY3 Agoniang Dramatic Clubg Normaliun, Advertis- ing Managcrg Swimming, lVlanager3 Lamron, Advertising Manager: Alpha Sigma Omicrong Welfare and Athletic Conunittees. MARION LICNO Sliorfwilln, Nrw York iN'l'liRMliDlA'l'li, l,uutAnY. l3l'IA'l'RlCli l,l'IA'l'0N lVy01z1i11g, Nm: York KINIHERGA u'1'1aN-l'ulMAuv. CAROL l,liN'l' l'11lmyru, Nrw York GRAMMAR. l 4 HICI,l'IN MAUl,IilC'l'SCH 137 Sourll Clinlou Slrrrt Olran, Now York Glmlwlxmlx, l,lnRfxkYq Agoninn, Prcsi dent: Lznnron, Magazine lfulirorg Al plm OHLIIHI Omlcron. DORIS lVlCCOl,l Lrkoy, Nrw Yorl GRAMMAR1 l,:1s lfxploras: SNNIIIIIII l'Im-sclmck Riding. H I'Il,I'IN IVI cA Ul,l l l Ii 10.5 Norlk 511: Slrfrl 4-lllfgany, Nvw York lN'l'liRMI-IlllA'I'l'IQ Las lixploi-:msg Spanish Clulig SWIIIIIIIIDQQ l'lnrsclm:lck Ruling MARY IVICCORMAC lx 87 lx'rr1ilworlll Tl'l'IlIl Rofl1f.rfvr', New York Gu.-xlurmxu, Svlacml. Cmss Sp in Clulmg NNL'll'1ll'C :xml Social L mninirrus lVl A RY NICCA lflfli RY 23 lfrooklyn St1'1'r'l l1'af-mw, N rw York l K1Nnxaiu:Ak'r1cN-I RIMARYQ Alpha DL-I rug lfnskctlmllg linsclmnllg lcnnis Welfare Cominirrcc. lCS'l'lCNIC lVlcCURDN .HN llnmillon Slrnl l'a1'r1lr'zl l'o.rl, Nrw UI IN'l'1cumls1am'i'1ag Aucrhusng C I1 n w lVlAR'l'l'lA lVlCCAUOl'llfY l:I'1I.l'.H'H Road Grmxvro, N rw York K1Nmeuc:,xu'l'iaN-l'iuMA1w. DOROTHY MCDOWI l l Lf1'ceJlrf', New York iRAMMARQ Las lfxploras Bison Vollcyballg Colnnnurcrs' Club , ilp Sao MARJORIIQ lVlAcDOWlCl.l. Lrifrxlnr, New York lN'1'1c11M1a111A'1'1c, L11111ARYg COFlllTilIfCl'S, Clulmg Las ltxplorusg Program Com- xmrrcc. DOROTHY lVlcLAUGl'll,lN Avon, Nvw York K1N1m1a11c:A11'1'1aN - PRIMARYQ Com- murers' Club. MAX IN li A. IVlclCLLIGO'l l' 121 North 51k Slrrrt Olfmz, New York K1N11121u:A11'1'1sN-P111MA1w3 Glue Clulag lluqclrxll' l3'1skLtb'1ll' QWIIDITIID 'Vol- ...',1.'-.,. g, lcylmllg lcnms. IVIARJORIIC lVlcl'H ICR SON I5j1-rry Slrfft ClIlt'd01l1.lI, Nfw York INT li RM li DlA'l'li. lVlAYlllfl,l,l'I lVlAcl ADDl'1N Iyllfillw, Nrw York lN'1'1s11M1a1J1A'1'1z, l,11111A1wg Alpha Del- rag Normnliang llaselmllg Baslcetlmllg Vollcylmzlllg Horsclmck Ri1llngg'l'ennisg l'lll'l2l.l1CC Committee. liDI'l'l-I lVllCRl,lC l?li,r,r, Nrzo York K1Nn1a11gm11'1'1aN - P111MA11Yg Zum. MARY MCGURK lVz'll.fvillz', Nrw York IN'1'1111M1a111A'1'1s, l,11111A11Yg Las lix- plorzxsg 511511111 P1 Slgrnzl. MYRTA lVlll.GA'l'l'I Bolivar, New York lN'l'IiRMl2DIA'l'lEQ Gamma Zeta. 1 . 54, clllllllll ll 11 ff. 1 5 My 17 N K , V 1 'mllj ' Q I ' . 1' xv + ' 'll 19 Wfjlynjjrirr, X l V ' D in jf if ff JOSEPHINE MILLER Bolivar, Nrw York INT ERM liDlA'l'li, LI BRARY. BERNICIC NILICS fllmorzd, Now York IN'l'IiRMliDlA'I'E, I,luRARYg Arethusa, Prcsitlentg Dramatic Clubg Interfra ternity Councilg Normaliang Las lfx- plorasg Baseballg Horseback Riclingg Lamron, Circulation Managerg Alpha Sigma Omicrong Student Council: Social and Athletic Committees. CORNELIA OLIN DORIS lVl ITTIQNMAII-I R 309 Elm Siren RONIF, Nfw York K1NmaRcmR'1'1zN - l'luMA1wg Clioniang Sigma P1 SIHDIZIQ Horseback Rxclmgg Glcc Club. AGNES NORRIS Ruyliford, New York IN'l'liRMlZDIA'I'lZ. l.lCNABIiI,l.li MOl l7A'l' Tuxcarora, New York GRMIMAM Dramatic Clulmg Baseball. llorxfhradx, Nfw York KINDERGARTEN - PRIMARY2Al'Ctl1llSElQ Normalian, Photographic Ifclitorq Al- pha Sigma Omicrong Lamron, Business Manager: Student Council, Secretary. ALICE MOOSE Dmzxvillr, New York IN'I'IERMliDIA'l'liQ Gamma Zerag Las lixploras. Ugllgyllltaggf bgll DOROTHY ORMSBY Ilorrrrll, New York KlNnERGAR'1'HN-l'uIMARv . LSSV jAlVll'iS OVICRHISICR lx'f'aw'r Dooly, New York GuAMMAug Phi Alpha Zetag liasehallg Glue Cluh. ISABICI, PICNNICY Bay rlwnur liar! lllor'fcl1e,r, New York KrNnicRnAR'risN - l'klMAkvg l.amrong lfi nance Com mittee. AGNES l'ASSAlVlON'l'l'l llll. lllorrix, New York lN'l'liliMlilJlA'l'li, luluuxkvg liasketballg Cmnniuters' Cluh. GLADYS l'lCRKlNS Barker, New York lN'l'lCllMliDlA'l'li. FRANCICS l'Al.lVll'lR flI'ft'lIL1J'lIl'f7, Nww York KINl7l1IIlt7fKli'l'liN - l'iu1vmuv, Presidenr. I,UCll,l.l'I l'l'IRRYlVlAN 55 Cenlrr Slrrrl Unnkrfo, New York clRAMlNIAR, lulmmtvg Sigma l'i Sigma. lVlADl'Il,lNl'I PICARSON I-I5 Norlk 61k Strfrt Olfan, New York KlNDl5lUlAR'l'liN - PRIMARYQ Arerhusag Baseball: l'mance Committee. 'l'l-IYRA PIICRCIC llunl, New York GRAMMARQ Gamma Zetag Sigma l'i Sigmag Las Explorasg liasehallg Bas- kctballg Volleyball, Captaing Lamron, Feature Writcrg Alpha Sigma Omi- crong Welfare Commirtceg Glce Club. .N , .NV56 . W, LAURIE JANE PLIMPTON Medina, New York KiNm5RcmR'rHN-PRIMmwg Alpha Del- tag Normalian. MARY QUIRK Gerzexeo, New York GRAMMAR, Lmmavg Clioniang Inter- fraternity Councilg Sigma Pi Sigmag Lamron, Editor-in-Chief, Business Manager, Advertising lVIunagcrgAlpl1a Sigma Omicron, Presidentg Welfare and Program Committeesg Glee Club. DELLA POWERS Farrnerwille, New York GRAMMAR. ELIZAl3li'l'l'l RICH 34 Cool: Avenue jamenown, New York KINDHRc:AR'1'1sN-I'iuMARvg Alpha Del- rag Welfare Committeeg Glee Club, Preslclent. lOSl'lPl'IINlf PRIDE lloriroye Fallx, New York - GRAMMAR, LIIIRARYQ Arerhusag Glec Club. l-IELICN RIMKUS Lima, New York GRAMMAR, l.1nRARYg Gamma Zetag Las lnxplorasg l,1terary Club. DOROTHY QUAIT Mt. Morrif, New York C SRAMMAR, IABRARYQ Commucers' Club. NELLIE ROAT , Cuba, New York IN1'ERMEmATEg Volleyball. In ,,., ,1- , -., ,X I .1- -g.1.:w-- ' fl 'Q-f-.:gf : va.uv1Ti,.' M 'XX--I-ff' L .' Nxiluu MARGARIUI' ROBERTS l3l1'.r.r, Now York GRAMMARQ Las lixplorasg Literary Clulmg liasclmzlllg Volleyball. RUTH SANFORD Rorhzxrlfr, Now York lN'I'liRMIiDIA'l'li, Svlscml. Cmssg Alpha Delrag lcnms. MARY ROBINSISN 24 Norzh flofuur Cfnrzfa, New York GRAMMAR, l,1nRAuY5 Glec Clubg Las ltxplorns. VICTORINE SCHICNK 52 Main Strrrt Cooperflown, New York lN'l'HRMEDlA'I'li. lfl,lZAlllC'l'H ROSE 65 Lola' Strfct llnnmrovzdfporl, New York G1m1w1MAu, l,1muuwgSign1a Pi Sigmu- - N n , Llrcrzlry Uulm: Normalmng l'lorsclmck Rlilll'l1:Q lcnnls: Welfare Committee. ,IICNNIIC SCH0l llCl,D Both, New York GRAMMARQ Sigma Pi Sigmzng Welfare Comnnrtcc. lCl,lZAlSlC'l'H RUNDlfl.l. Clmlfmm, New York GuAm1x1.uc, l,umAuYg Glue Clubg Las lfxplorzls, Prcsiclcnt. ISABICI, SCO'l l' Ca11aJf'rag11, Nrw York Gnfxmmu, l,muAuvg Gamma Zora. .l,58, K .V RN If M 1 '4 -7 I - , S V. 5 'h . H lub 'ti' S: :sl l K VICTOR SCROGlC R Orlljfirlrl, Nrw York Gumlxiuxug Bznsclmzlllz liznskvrlmll. IQDNA SIMCOIQ l,m'l.'woorl, Nm' Yuri' GRAMMAR. NORIVIA Sl'1lCl3lfR Owrgo, Nrw York flliANlNlAIi, l.nmARY: Drzmmnric Clulmq Gamma: Zeta: literary Club: Lmnron: Alplm Sigma 0mlcrm1, llresiclcnrg Social :xml l'mgr:un Committees. ,lUl,lA SMl'l'l-l ll0r111'lf, Nffv l'url.' lN'l'lauM1anlA'l'lsg Yullcylmull. MARY Sl-lUl,'l'S .1 Porn, Nfw York Khmxxxmu, l.umAuvq Glevgluls. .t . . I 4 I .' -'PJ 4 f' I . I 4 .F E 5 W xi' ' K 'h .' lYl.NR'HN-QlN'llflll'l.'l - -Q .K , . ' - . x J: 41' ,451 lv scgulntvy lym. YUM, ,l is f xlxINl4lN:4PAll'l'l' '-'l'luMARv: Gamma 1 '7.-ff.- mwlll Qivnxil' 3- ,f-,7 il-l' 24' ' ,faux 'l K I Nil s ,, . x, -' ' l3lCR'I'HA SICK IIIIHIlIIt1Il1lJ'j7UI'l, Nfw l'm'k lN'l'1slu1lclmm'l'ls,. l,lllliAliYQ Arcrlmsn Wcll':u'c QlKlllllllII'fL'C. MARVIORIIC SMl'l'l'l Soul!! Dayivn, Xrfl' Yuri' IN'rralm1an1A'na, l,llm.uu'q Lircrxury CI ulm. 59 MARY SMITH Dalton, New York INTERMEDIATE. MARGARlf'l' SPEI,I,lfCY Ilornell, New York IN1'ERxxEDm1'lzg Las Explorasg Volley- ball. VELIVIA SMITH Ilimrod, New York KINDIERG.-XRTliN'PRIMARY. HELEN SPRAKER 5 Slzamzon Street Bath, New York KIND li RGARTE N'PRIMA RY. ROSE SPARLING zlkron, New York KlNlJliRGAR1'EN - PRIMAlwgArcrl1usa. ANITA STADLICH h Wellxoille, New York IN'l'I2lm1iIvIA'l'Eg Las EXDl0I'IlSlCk2lI11I11Zl Zeta. RUTH SPAULDING Walerport, New York IN'l'liRMEDIATl-IQ Gamma Zcrag Spanish Club. liLIZAl3lf'l'I-I STARR 213 E. Walnut Street Oneida, New York KINDHRGARWN-I'RIMARY. ml ,, ..,...x . - 4 , W .1 m dl, -Q. Y. ., ,fdmf ' X lx li Xi All 'J . I vi sl x. N . 'el , I ANN, , X. o Nl il IJ . i ' x . ,,, 1 I X ll ,J MARY lCl.lZABErl'l-I S'l'lCl3l3lNS Silwr Creek, Nfw York ciRANlMAR, LIIIRARYQ Las l':XDl0I'2lS. HA R R I l'1'l l' S'l'l'1WAR'l' Kanorm, Nm' York lN'l'lsu1x11cnl,x'r1cgGzuumnZernglirerzu-y Clula, Prcsimlcnr. A. MARIIC S'l'l'iKl, Fill 11: ora, N rw York K1NDlanGAR'1'1cN-l'RlM.Mu'. MARION S'l'l'IWAR'l' Grnrfrn, Nrw York GRAMMA11, l,umA1wg llnskcrlmllg Swimming: Commurcrs' Club. GLADYS S'l'l'Il'HlCNS Ilornrll, Nrw York IN'l'liRlVll2DlA'l'li. W. HOMICR S'l'Ul3lfR llf'rb,r!fr, N rw York GRAMMAR1ljlllAlpllZl,PI'CSlllCl1Tll32lSU' bzlllg linskcrlmll, Cziprning lfinsmcc Committee. DORIS STEVENS l'f11icr Crnlrr, Nrw York KINuisxu:Au'1'1cN-l'n1MAuv5 Glen Club. VIOLA SWANSON 11-I0 North Main Sirfrl jamr,r1ow11, N rw York GRAMMAR l.1nuA1w' Al alia Delra- N 1 I ni l x. lntcrlratermry Council: Student Gov- ernment, Vice-I'resiclentg Drzuuziric Llubg Welfare, Social :incl l'1n:1ncc , . Committees. M-A ..-,fx 5. 'mf-'-aQlfQfffixS' lmolg lg Q, o-4.65 dl.xN0 S kxo wQ.--A A S' Mii' i 'D ELEANOR SWARTZ Dzznwille, New York IN'l'IfRMEm.-x1'E: Rural Education Club. HliLl'IN THOMPSON 39 Mattie Street ' Auburn, New York IN'l'ERSIEDlA'l'l'2, Lmamwg Sigma I Sigma. HELEN SYRON Seneca Fallx, New York IN'1'iakruianm'1'H, LIHRARYQ Agonian Presiclentg Welfare Committee. l3lfA'l'RlClC TIFFANY 655 fejerton Street Rochefler, New York GRAMMAR, l.nxkARYg Dramatic Club Swimmingg Horsebzlck Riclingg Atll letic Committee. ELIZABETH 'l'A'l'E Balk, New York GRAMMAB, Lx'nRARYg Agonianhg Basket- ballg Swimmmgg Class President Ilg Athletic Commitreeg Play Day. MARY 'l'OOLl'IN Silver Springx, New York IN'rERMEDIA'1'E, SPECIAL Cmssg Las lixplorzts. . BEATRICE '1'EMPL1C'l'ON Nunda, New York Gimmiwrixn, SPECIAL Cmssg Baseballg Finance Committee. DOROTHY VANTASSEL Wayland, New York KINDIQRGAMEN-PRIMARY. 62'f I VIOLICT VOGT Cokoclo-rl, Nzw York GRAMMAR: Clionian, Presidenrg l.,am- ron, I'.llltOI'lZll Wrxterg Alpha blglllil Omlcron. DWIGHT WARREN 12 Crm-oo Sllwl Bath, New York Gn.mMAug Delplmicg Spanish Club BLANCHIC WAGE Lyom, Now York N'I'lERMliD A ' lg resin en o' ouse I 1 wr P l r I H Preslclents' ASSOCIHCIOIIQ Normzllnan. MAXINIC WASHBURN Palmyra, New York IN'l'lERMlfIJlA'I'lEQ Agonizm. DORIS WAMIIOLD Dnllorz, Nfw York IN'1'1sRMlaum'rls. Ii'l'H lil. WA'l'li RS flrmdr, New York GRAlx1MARg Gzumna Zctug Las lix- plorusg Literary Clulm. DOROTHY WARREN 39 W as! Bank Slrcrt fllbion, Nvw York K1Nmekr:,xu'l'1cN - l'111MARYg Clioniun, President. HAZEI, VANVOORHIQISS Cavnden, Nrw York I QRAMMAR, Llmuuwg Las lixplorns l.1terary Club. CG 63 1,0 EDITH WEBSTER Pijard, New York GRAMMAR, Luslmkvg Commuters' Club. AGNES WHITE Daruoille, Now York KINDERGARTEN - PRIMARYQ Dramatic Clubg Baseballg Swimmingg Welfare Committee. NELLIE WEEKS 10 Frey Siren Rorlzerter, New York KINDERGAR'l'EN - PRIMARYQ Las Ex- plorasg Baseballg Gamma Zetag Swim- mingg Horseback Ridingg Program Committe DOROTHY WHITE Bolivar, New York INTERMEDIATE, SPECIAL CLASSQ Las luxplorasg Basketballg Athletic Com- mittee. EVA WHEAT Rafe Ilill, New York GRAMMARQ Sigma Pi Sigma. VERA WHITING .550 Earl Market Street Elmira, New York KINDERGARTEN - Plulvmuvg Agonian. . ' TTRANCES WHEELER 1 Canandaigua, New York QGRAMMAR, LIBRARYQ Dramatic Clubg Normalian, Business Managerg Alpha Deltag Lamrong Social Committee. DOROTHA WIGHTMAN Friendrhip, New York IN'rERMED1A'rEg Volleyball. X ,, -'WQQLSSQ -464.41 .xfvsz Frimzdflzip, New York IN'1'1zRm:nlATE. ES'1'l'Il,LlC WILSON flpplrlo11, Ncw York IN'I'liRMEDlA'l'li, Si-ifcml. Cmssg ball. GLADYS WILCOX ,Vllll'l'!00, Nrw York Gmmmfi. DOROTHY WOERNLEY S Ellxworllr .flvmzuv Balavia, Nrw York GRAMMARQ Gamma Zeta. ELIZAB ETH WILLIAMS 122 Iiruf 1V0yf: Boulevard Shfrrill, New York Glmixirmlx, Lmumwg Clionizmg Dra- matic Clubg Normalian, Art Eclitorg Lamron, Arr Iidirorg Alpha Sigma Omicrong Finance Committee. I SOBIQL WOOD Cuba, New York ' GRAMMAR. DORIS WILSON Blix, Now York GRAMMAR. MILDRED WOODRUFF Franlelinvillzg Nrw York KINDERGARTEN-P1uMARYg Las ploras. -cfexifyaiw' Base Ex IVIA RIOR I IC WORS I, ICY 2 flrlinglorz flwnur jarmxvloazon, N rw York KIN11rcluzfxlwlaN-IHUMARYg Drzunarie Clulmq I,:1s lfxplorusz Welfare Committee. IJOROIIIY Zl IVI lVl Ii R IVIAN Olcoll, N rw York KINmewzfxxwr-:N-I,vclMARY: Iluselmll: Basket- lmll, -Czlprzung Volleylmullg Wellzlre :xml Athletic Committees. .,1,4 I 9 , 7 5 I u , Y I - I , . t' P 4 , . I MARY DOLAN IVIARION NORTON MARION I . SI-IICPPARIJ IZ!! Slatvw Slrfw! fllmonrl, Nww York zl1lll'lll'lI, Nrw York Il ll'mMl' Aww l Ml K1Nmalu:,xk'1'1cN-l'lcIMARY. KINmalzf:An'l'lcN-I'uIMARY: lNl1 IUNII-1lDl.'X'I'liL Swimming. l,iterury Club. JANUARY GRADUATES 1931 IVI. Nagel IVI. Lowry If. Rowland If. Lippolcl Grimm IVI, Wiglttmnn D. Davin G. Wooclnrcl IVI. Derrenlmaclter R. Gillette IVI. Hzlller H. Wiglmtmun 66 OUR LOG SEPTEMBER, 1927 12-The unusual class of ,30 enters. 21--Interfraternity tea. We are inspected. 22-Senior Color Day. Awed and inspired. 23-Faculty Reception. Our turn to inspect. 26-Beginning of Freshman Week. The funeral dirge. 29-Freshman Initiation. Grand march from Court- house to Gym. OCTOBER 4-Freshman Color Day. Every little Frosh is sing- mgf' 29-First Recreation. We discover No Man's Land. NOVEMBER 12-First All-School Party. The Rye Waltz CMr. Green and Miss Segerj. 18-Jean Gros's Marionettes- The Blue Bird. DECEMBER 10-Student Govermnent Dance. Down our first recep- tion line. 18-- The Messiah given by Miss Holland Sunday afternoon. 19-Christmas Caroling. Pray for snow! 20-Ye Log Hunt. Found by Ye Frosh, Freeman. Pag- eant The First Christmas. 21- Valley of Decisionu by Joseph Hanley. A fitting climax. JANUARY 17-Reinald Werrenrath-- On the Road to Mandalay. FEBRUARY I-Costume Recital of Typical Music by the Music Department. 6-Count VonLuckner gives war experiences 7--Captain Noel. Climbing Mt. Everest. 28-Malcolm Bird. Introducing spirits, MARCH 16- Her Own Way -Our own Hollywood. 17-Frosh All-School Party. We make our reputation. APRIL 21-Frosh Frolic. A real fountain and wisteria. MAY ' 19-Junior Prom. Blue Heaven and You and I. 22-Frosh Class Dinner. Rumble seats are discovered. 31-Much Ado About Nothing. Costumes-scenery- and talent. JUNE ' 7-Spring Day at Letchworth. Buses-May Queen- Baseball!! 15-Senior Ball. So endeth the first lap. T 67 Tlllll ,,,.vg . . . Q55 SPRING DAY jun lltl WN .., DAY ' OUR LOG--Comfhvued SEPTEMBER, 1928 11-Registration. Hauling in for the second lap. Little sisters introduced to the Rex. 12-Big and Little Sister Party. ' 16--Faculty at home. A bite here and there. 21-Faculty Reception. Not an absence recorded. 28-Junior Color Day. We're glad we're here again. OCTOBER 8-May Lamberton Becker lectures on New Books. 11-We run the school-the people say-and we do. 22-Mr. Griffith. Travelogue ofthe Orient. 27-All-School Party. What unique costumes! NOVEMBER 8-The Kennedys in Old Nobody. True art. 23- The Molluscf' Who wants to be one? 26-The Classic Dancers in Dance Divertissements. V DECEMBER 8-Student Government Dance. The usual search. 16-Musical Vespers. 19-Caroling, amid heavenly feathers! 20-Druid Ceremonies. Mistletoe is gathered. Dickens' Christmas Carol. The Fezziwig Party. 21- Why the Chimes Rang by the Practice School. FEBRUARY 9--Senior Fair. A wild woman 'n everything! 16-Junior Backward Party, starring Hot and Tot. 28-Flonzaley Quartet. Drink to me only with thine eyes. MARCH 11-V.L. Granville in Dramatic Interludes. APRIL ' 12- The Show-off. Sign on the dotted line. 15-B. Forman Fashion Show. When in doubt, wear pearls. 27-The Frosh Frolic. Balloons and balloons. MAY 7-Tea given the Juniors by the Seniors. 16- The Land of Heart's Desiren by the Girls' Glee Club. 18-Junior Prom. More balloons. JUNE 5-Junior Dinner at Armory. Inspirationfor our Sen- ior year. 13-Spring Day at Conesus. There go the boats! Mov- ing-Up Ceremony. Lantern light-caps and gowns. 14-Senior Ball. In a Japanese Garden. 17--Class Day. Did someone mention daisies? SEPTEMBER, 1929 10-11-Registration. Advent ofthe new curriculum. ,.. .... 'M' 'W f 'N-. V 17 68 w.a i2,'?.1. -'-W 1- -. .-W. - '1 1 xx,-vjfvv Ni:-,,,,.f A The Woodsman-Poe! Ll .scmmcum H-AIN-' I lmaay.xii:rI'i4 T ' lulalhllhlih l 1-urs. - l nuuan ' ' j Q csnsf ' LEW SAR iv -. OUR LOG--Continued 14-One Hundred Fiftieth Anniversary of Sullivan- Clinton Campaign. I6-Faculty Tea on Sunday. 20-Senior Color Day. Red Owls. Our last. 26-We run the school, with Principal Lattin and Dean Kellogg. OCTOBER 14-Puppet Show by Mr. Green. I-leigh I-Io! 26--Senior All-School Party. Apples and suckers. 30-Senior Get-Together. Two ice cream lollypops! The Irvine Players, in one-act plays. NOVEMBER 19-Ronny Johansson. Temper or temperament? 23-Student Government Dance. We blew balloons. 26--Senior Get-Together. First recruits come home DECEMBER 11-Senior Tea for Frosh. Silver Tea Service christened. 18-Carol Singing at County Home. To go down in history. Carol Singing in Geneseo. The last time. 19-The Yule Log Hunt, in the big ice storm. A Medieval English Court. By candlelight. JANUARY 14-January Graduate Party. Best wishes! 21-Rochester Community Players in Mary the Third. FEBRUARY 4-Lew Sarett. Woodsman and Poet. 6-Senior Get-Together. Home made candy. f MARCH 11-Senior Tea Dance for the Juniors. 12-Boston Male Choir. Mosquitoes? 22-Catherine Tift Jones. A charming personality. 28-Robert Frost. In Person. ' APRIL 5-Frosh Frolic, in the jungle. 8-Senior Get-Together. Back from the held again. MAY . 3-Faculty Tea by Seniors. One last look at us. 16- Dear Brutus. Barrie holds no terrors for us. 17-Junior Prom. JUNE 3--The Normalians arrive at last. Senior Flag Raising. The red and white forever. 12-Moving-Up Day. Thrills mingled with sadness. 13-Senior Ball. In Grecian halls. 15-Baccalaureate. Inspirations to take with us. 16-Class Day. OUR Daisy Chain. 17-Commencement. Goodbye, Geneseo ,.., A If .V Au .xi-Li X -. , ,' wg, 70 T H E fYW,Qlf'f9fE R 5 J f L f -Z J fffi if v--J ff-V. .if JUNICDRS Ba frroug, llzal men hfreaftcr born may spank your prawe. l Q 71 ELSIE M. QUINBY, A.M. Junior Adviser Nfzw did they behold a friend .ro frm' 7 ' 72, G ul T117 O34 mimi uit..-., LL.-I' fls 40 Q b rben.-,au .. S. MacArthur B. French I. Wellman If. Quinby, .flzlviffr K. Baker JUNIOR CLASS Geneseo resumabl welcomed 270 of us in Se tember as the ros ective uniors. In our P Y P P P attempt to be bigger and better we at least scored the first by virtue ofthe new rural school course. As for the second, who knows? Being a progressive class, we made a new move, choosing an executive council to work with the president and class adviser in guiding wisely the journey of our class in its second year. This idea has proved a worthy one. Color Day gave us the chance We had been waiting for to flaunt our sturdy number. The green and gold marched resplendently down the chapel aisles, its proud wearers singing the glories of being Juniors to all who had assembled. We worked hand in hand with our upper classmen in parenting a plan which we hoped would become a tradition. The Junior and Senior classes agreed to exchange responsibilities for the Junior Prom and Senior Ball, thus lessening the Senior duties in the rush of Senior week. In sports our class captured the title of champion of the basketball tournament for the second time. Five Junior girls were selected for the all school varsity team. A little egotism is forgivable, especially in the class of '31, whose mascot, the elephant, symbolizes our vaulting ambitions. . 73 , 'Z if i..ll K yn , . 1 .x tx, ,- x l J ' i XX X' J x 1 X 'C I4 Tax ' X1 ' x ' I x xy 7 l X Tx, ' f if nf if A '!xfrLfAY,DlY4L:ALL'L: -1, 'bill .'LAJ fi-Z1 li -.cfllvf-.1 ,v flown :7.uA,y Layvelxytj .1 XJ' J,., A, ,L ,,. . ' A , gtmq i' IVILLJ f 1 -0 '14-.J X- ,. ,'. H, ' I ' ' A -few wfmf - f , x if f- . , 'J - s n ' lo!-,if f li ...N ,1 1 A iff-: 'I ff, 01.4-Off 1 ' ' 1 ' johnson S.NlacArtl1ur P. Davin C. lliscock l'I.Carrer V. Nlinisei j.Correnti C.Cornish IF! if A. Cullings Nl. Krein - ' - Ainsworth H. l,eal1Y lf. liuslvy l'l. liailcy ,l- West li. Kuszmink l'1. Delfisher R. Paine . I I ' K' .. l. Cliequennoi D. l-lanrahan C. lfspenchiecl lf. NlcNlahon 'Al-ofli P!-Allelfz Stamp I-I. 'l'raey R. Carson G. Smith Nl. lirierly A. Wright C. Mt-Kee li. Guilfortl W. Phillips 1,4-,c,,.x,fly Kent ll. l rench G. Derrick Nl. Grimes C. Kamen- l . Slocum Nl. liarnes Nl. Storms D. Dudley lf . ' I ' V. Schoonover Vanl,are lbvlnsclmfi M:,'QlIlllI1 G. 'lianner V, Fenton A. lfisher Nl. Finnegan '. Pie,-Ce ID. eise 3. lTlVlil'll1 U. Day O. Foster R. Lapicles, 2 ,, fi l,. Clark Nl. l,angclon l,. 'liomlinson Nlillis D. 'liaggart 'l'. liell li. Crouch Nl. lirutsman D. Wells l,. Plummer D. Will A. Webster -k '- -1,44 P3-gx V. Nlurray I 1 l ., l.ewis R. Pierce l.. Smith V. Nleehan ll. lxlerl l. lwamley H. Orman Nl. Sawcley l. Wellman !'f'-'VJ . ' ovey V. Secor l . 'l'rainor R. Angell hl. Hahherlielcl G. Forman Nl. lfinch lf. ltlovev K. linker A ' ff' - Nlapes D. Leach A. Nlehlenhacher R. Rossney D. Grillin A. liurrell H. Nlurplly Nl. Disparti K. Souhan Nl. NlcNinch Nl. Keogh l.. Nichols ' ' Krisher li. Cornish lf. l'aine N. Yoehum bl. Clark C. Creveling D. Heath Nl. Wolff l . Simpson Wiegel lf. Dale Nl. Isaac R. llolley lVl. llosmer lf. Quinlxy, Adivircr A. Streitz Nl. Calkins l.. Kernahan Nl. Crane Nl. Carr l,. Herron JUNIGI 74 x Q 'u NX LP. IE 25 0. 1 . ' 'i -.'l'!' f .,..' I I X I -.-4 l'.f,.. J 'V ' 14 ff! l 7 wil' ' f -yd lt . 5 .JJ g 1312. Jw, PM P L K' w ' .fl eg f 1' i',7' X V I Y l f ,, ' A ,king r :A AAJ -A 4' ' P ..:. . 'F1f.f'f',.e. . .AI ff 1' M Q QAX i Nl. Birch. G. Chapman G. l,arkin R. Shaw R. Rackham C. Cornish lf. Nlcliowell A. Wood l 1 V I R. lfoote 4L4 tA '4J - C. NleCarrick H. Rogers Nl. Smith G, Gilbert G. lfaeeke lf. Crawford Nl. Collins li. Reynolds Ld,,J4tJ, Nl. Hyatt IC. Zoon Nl. Nlilgare 'l'. Orton M. Gilhert lf. Crist l,. Redman Nl. Shaughnessy lf. Nlorris H. Hyatt WLASS l R Nl.A llen S.-lones Nl.Keown I'1.Gilwson Nl. Brice R. Heiclen Nl. Peek l'i,Nlonroe l'i.Karpel A Sappa Z. McCarthy Nl. Neal A. Grant l . Fuller l. Stevens H. Burns A. Allen H. NleKeown ayne lf. Spa-lforcl l'i. Renisen l.. Warner l. l,efl'el lf. Hiekey D. Yorks K. Nlaloney lf, Rhodes C. Cathers Nl. Nlelntyre P. Davin G. Histecl V. Kelly R. Woolston I. Randall 0. Stewart bl. Kline S. Walker D. Bliss H. Nlahar Nl. Welch Nl. Kanaley Nl. Aiken l. Welch lf. Graf l. Phisrner lVl. lleeker l,. Wehster Nl. SUIIUIII Nl. 'l'ram Q owlancl D. Wilson G. Wooclarcl Nl. l.own Nl. liurr Nl. Tucker Nl. liesrrak R. Nlartin S. Prentice Nl. Hilclrerh C. Foote I-I. Newsom A. Greer l. .Aclair Nl. Dil'ierro .751 x LX 'SL P i 'l x hes st fr t r s rf! m HQ ' B, 01 A CLASS OF 1931 Molto.' Non pzilma sine labore. Flower: Daffodil. Colorf: Green and Gold. Ma:coZ.' Eleph ant. V. MURIIAY M. IsAAc J-U-N-I-O-R-S J--U-N-I-O-R-S J-U--N-I-O--R-S Juniors! Juniors! Juniors! Sh--listen! Sh-listen! Juniors! Juniors! juniors! Green, rah, rah! Gold, rah, rah! Green, rah, rah! Gold, rah, rah! Green, Gold, Rah, rah, rahl Juniors! Juniors! Tune: Just Like a Gypsy We are the Juniors, the class of thirty-one, We came as Freshmen, our prestige we Wong Hoping that some day we'll Seniors be Juniors! Juniors! our goal we'll strive to see, But now that we're Juniors, we need never wander more, We've found the one school that we have been looking for, We love our Geneseo, and the Green and the Gold. Freshmen, watch your step! Juniors have the pep! Seniors, behold! 76 uniors! ALLEN, BEATRICE . ANSLEY, BEULAH . BAILEY, HARRIETT , BAKER, KATHRYN . BRIERLY, MIRIAM . BURRELL, ARLENE . BURT, MARION . CARR, MARGARET . CARSON, RILLA . . CLARK, JOSEPHINE . COLLINS, MARGUERITE CONNORS, JULIA . . CRAWFORD, EVELYN CREVELING, CORA . DALE, ESTHER . . DEFISHER, ESTHER . DHFREESE, HULDA . DERRICK, GLADYS . DISPARTI, MARY . EDMUNDS, NELLIE . FAECKE. GERTRUDE . FENTON, FREDA . . FISHER ALICE . . FINNEGAN, MARY ALICE' FOSTER, OLETHA . . GILBERT, GLADYS . GRIMES, MAXINE HERRON, LOIS . HOLLEY, RUTH . . HOSMER, MARJORIE . HOVEY, ETHEL , . INSCHO, ERLEDEINE . ISAAC, MARION . . JOHNSON, KATHARINE B KARPEL, EVELYN . KERNAHAN, LOIS . LEAHY, HELENA . LEWIS, DOROTHY LOWREY, MARY . . MACMINN, BEULAH . MCCARTHY, KATHRYN McKEE, CLARICE . . MILLER, IRENE . . MUNROE, EVELYN . MURRAY, VIRGINIA . NEAL, MARGARET NICHOLS, LETTIE . PIERCE, HARRIETT . PIESTRAK, MARY PLUMMER, LINA . REMSEN, ELLA . . REYNOLDS, BELLE . RHODES, ELIZABETH SAWDEY, MARIAN . SIMPSON, FLORENCE SLOCUM, FLORENCE . SMITH, GLADYS . . SMITH, HELEN . . SMITH, LUCILLE . . TUCKER, MARGUERITE VAN LARE. VIOLA . WEBSTER, F. LOUISE. WIEGEL, RUTH . . JUNIORS ,ii 77 ii 378 Delaware Ave., Delmar zz222ZkkkkkkkkkakkkkkikkrkkkZak?222222222 Zzzzzzzzkkkzzzzzkkkk C 4 4 4 C'-0-4-4'4'C-C'41'4444-4444 C'-C-C'-4 4'4'4-4 4'4'C'4rC 4 C 4 Cr4-4'-4-C '4 4'4 C 4'C-C'-4'C'4'C'4'C'4'4'-C'C'4 4'4'C . . . Richburg, N. . . . Branchport . . . . Geneseo .519 Castile St., Geneva . . . New Berlin . . Scottsville, . . Dalton, . . Dundee, . . Geneseo, . . Geneseo, . Hemlock . . . Stanley . . . . Nunda . . . Mt. Morris, . . 461 High St., Lockport, . . . . Williamson, . . . . Hillburn, . . Warsaw, . . Geneseo, . . Silver Springs, . . . Angelica, . . . . Elkland, Pa . . Pultneyville, . . . . Fairport, . Maple St., Canisteo, . . 51 Cherry St., Phoenix, . . West Bloomfield, . 702 E. State Sr., Olean . 380 E. Ave., Lockport . Main St., Youngstown, . . . . Preslio, . . Townley Ave., Corning, . . . . . . Elba . . . . . Geneseo . . . . Nunda, 1514 Howard Ave., Utica . . Cameron Mills . . . . Dansville . Arkport . Canaseraga . Honeoye Falls . . . Dansville . . Webster . . Palmyra . . Honeoye Falls . . . . Pavilion . . . Franklinville 25 E. Morris St., Bath . . . Sodus Point . . . Akron . . . Wallace 61 First Ave., Ilion . Livonia Center . . Piffard . Franklinville . . Bath . Gainesville, . . Hunts . . . Campbell . . . . Sodus, . . . Town Line, . 203Xg Eagle St., Utica, WILSON, DAWN . WISHART, PEARL . WOLFF, MAGDALEN . WOOD, ALICE . . . WOODRUFF, EVELYN WRIGHT, ALICE . . AIKEN, MARY . . AINSWORTH, LUCILLE ALBERT, ELMA . . ALLEN, ALFREDA . BAILEY, ROSA . BARNES, MILDRED . BECKER, MILDRED . BELL, THELMA . . BLANK, MILDRED . BLOOMER, MINNIE . BRYCE, MARGARET . BURCH, MARJORIE . BURNS, HELEN . . BUSBY, EVELYN . . BUTTIFANT, WINIFRED CADY, JULIA . . . CALKINS, MARIE . CLARK, OLIVE . . CLEMENT, ESTHER . CLICQUENNOI, IRMA . CONKLIN, MAE . . CORNISH, EDITH . CRIST, ELIZABETH . DIPIETRO, MARY . . DUDLEY DOROTHY . ESPENSOHEID, CAROLYN' FINCH, MARIAN . . FOOTE, RUBY . . FORMAN, GRACE . FULLER, FRANCES . GIBSON, ETHEL . . GILBERT, MILDRED GOODWIN, JOAN . GRAF, ELISABETH . GRANT, ANNABELLE GREER, AGNES . . GRIFFIN, DOROTHY . GRINNELL, MARY . GROAT, ALICE . , HANRAHAN, DOROTHY HEIDEN, RUTH . . HICKEY, ELIZABETH . HILDRETH, MARJORIE HISTED, GLENN . . HOWELL, LUANNA . KATNER, CARRIE KELLEY, VIRL . KLINE, JOSEPH . . KREIN, MARJORIE . KRISHER, CAMILLA . LANGDON, MARGARET LAPIDES, RUTH . . LEACH, DORIS . . LOWN, MARGARET . MACINTYRE, MARIETTA MACDOWELL, FRANCES MCCARTHY, ZOA . IUNIORS-Continued INTERMEDIATE 775 'VAL . Bliss . . . . Oriskany . . . . Wayland 26 Hawthorne St., Albany . . . . . Avon . . . . Warsaw . Geneseo . Whitesvillei Dansville . Linwood . . . ' Nunda . . . Avoca . South 20th St., Olean . . . . Holcomb . . . . Hemlock 184 Magnolia St., Rochester . . . . Pavilion . . . . Atlanta . . . LeRoy . East Bloomlield . . Rushford . . Bolivar . Varysburg . . . Greenwood . . Clifton Springs . . . . Sodus 138 Rauber St., Wellsville . . Livonia Center . . . . Warsaw . 100 Murray St., Bath . . . Bath . . . Alton . . Clyde . . . . Nunda . . . Union Hill: 20 Silver Ave., Auburn . . . . Geneseo . . Livonia 5 . Dansville, . . . Livonia . . . . York . . . Portageville . 245 Main St., I-Iornell . . . . Bliss . . . Waterloo . Phelps . Pittsford . . . Palmyra: . . . Lyons . . . . Belfast . 248 Pine St., Corning . . . . Bath . . . ,Greenwood . 18 Pryor St., Rochester? . . . Dansville . . . Conesus . Lyndonville . Dansville . Whitesville . . . Canandaigua . . . Fowlerville: . . . . LeRoy 323 Willow St., Lockport J 9 1 3 1 J y v v 9 ! 3 9 J s l v I J J y 9 i I 9 I 9 1 J ! i J 7 x 3 D 2222212 ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZEIEZEIEZEIZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ -wfkklc -4-4i'4'-4'-4-4-C'-41i4'-4241-4'-41'-454-4'-4-4'-C-4'-4'-4f'-41-41r4'4I'-4Ii-41i-4ii-4i-4i4Ii-4Ii-41i-4i-4i-4I-4I-C-4i4i-C'4i4i4-4-4-C-4'-4-4-4'4-4'4-C-C MCKEON, HELEN . . MCNINCH, MARGARITA . MAHAR, HELEN . . . MALONEY, CATHERINE . MAPES, KANONA . . . MARTIN, RUBY MEHLENBAcHERjADELAiDE MILLIS, HELEN . . , MURPHY, HELEN . . NEWSOM, HAZEL . ORTON, THELMA . PFISTNER, AILEEN . PIERCE, RUTH . . RACKHAM, RUTH . REDMAN, LORENA . ROBINSON, SUSIE . . ROGERS, HELEN . . SAPPA, ANNIE . . , SHAUGHNESSY, MYRTLE SMITH, ELEANOR . . STREITZ, ALMA . . . TAGGART, DORIS . . TERPSTRA, TINA . TRAM, MONICA . . WARNER, LORENE . WEBSTER, ANNE . . WELLMAN, IRENE . . WELSH MARY . . . WILL, DOROTHY . . . WOODARD, GERALDINE YORKS, DOROTHY . . ZORN, EVELYN . . ADAIR, LILLIAN . ANGELL, ROSE . BLISS, DOROTHY . . BRUTSMAN, EDITH . CARTER, EDMUND . . CATHERS, KATHERINE . CORRENTI, JAMES . . CROSBY, MARY . . CROUCH, ETHEL . . CULLINGS, AGNES . DAY, ORPHA . . . DOYLE, LEILA . . . FRASER, RACHEL , . HABBERFIELD, JENNIE . HALLORAN, ISABELLE . HEATH, DOROTHY . HISCOCK, CHARLES . HOVEY, ALICE . . HYATT, MARIE . . HYATT, HELEN . . JAYNE, RUSSELL . . . JOHNSON, FRANKLIN . JONES, SARA . . KANALEY, MARY . . , KENT, GEORGIANNA . KEOGH, MARGARET . KUENN, DORIS , . . KUSZMINK, BEATRICE . LARKIN, GRACE , . . LEFFEL, IRENE . . . . LeRoy . . . Conesus . . . Holcomb E. Main St., Lima . . Angelica I . Penn Yan, . . Arkport, . Waterport, . Scottsville, . Arkport . . Livonia . . . Livonia . . . Ionia . 29 Electric St., Rochesteri . . . Fillmore . . . Scio . Canandaigua . . . Lyons Perry I :viii 'i' Sotlus Center: I0 Steele St., Mohawk . . . Byron . . . Sonyea . Lima . . Palmyra . . . Conesus . 227 Fairmount St., Jamestown . . . LeRoy . . Friendship WUGHTMAN,MARGUERHE I ' I I . . 151 Summit St., Batavia . . Ellicottville . . . Lima Angelica . . Lakeville . . Cameron Mills . . Holcomb 5 . . Canisteo, . . . Perry Y . . . Palmyra, . . . Geneseo, . 255 Locust St., Lockport . . . Phelps, . . . Pavilion, . Curriers, . Geneseo, . . Geneseo, . . Bath . Franklinville . . Avoca, . Byron, . . Preslio, . Bainbridge, . Otego, . Eastport, . . Cliemung . . Soclus Point . . . LeRoy . . . Canisteo . 48 Avondale Park, Rochesterz . . Franklinville . . Cross River . Wliitesville . Batavia J 3 J 3 3 I ! i Q J 3 ! J v v 9 ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Ekzzzzzzzzzzzzz 444 zzzzzzzzzzzzzzz 444444444 -4-04-4'-4-4-4-4-4-44-4-4-4-4-44-4-44-C4-4-4-C-44-4-4-C-C-44 -4'-4'-C'-4'-4 '-4-4'-4'4-C'-041-4'4-4-4-C-4 ELAM, PEARLE . . . MACARTHUR, SIDNEY . MCCARRICK, CHARLES . MCMAHAN, ESTHER . MARTIN, LOUISE . MEEHAN, VIRGINIA . MILGATE, MARCIA . MINISCI, VINCENT . MOTZ, RUTH . . NORRIS, CARL . ORDWAY, HILDA . ORMAN, HILDA . PAINE, EDITH . PAINE, RUTH . . PECK, MILDRED . . PHILLIPS, WANDA . PORREY, GLENNA . PRENTICE, SHIRLEY . RIGNEY GERALDINE ROWLAND, ELIZABETH I SCANLAN, ELIZABETH . SCHOONOVER, VIOLA SHAEFFER, SALLY . SHAW, RUTH .... SOUHAN, KATHERINE . SPAFFORD, EVELYN . STAMM, MAY . . . STAMP, FLORENCE . . STEDMAN, MARGARET . STEVENS, ISABEL . STEWART, OTTO . TANNER, GRACE . . TRACY, HELEN . . . WALKER, CATHERINE . WALKER, SUSAN . . WELCH, IRENE . . WELLS, DOROTHY . . WHEELER, DOROTHY . WOOLSTON, RUBY . YOCHUM, NORMA . BROWN, CLIFFORD . BRUESER, BEATRICE CHAPMAN, GRAHAM . CLARK, LAURA . . CORNISH, CLIFFORD CRONK, DORIS . . DEAN, GENEVIEVE . FOLEY, ELIZABETH . FOWLER, CLARA . . GREEN, MARJORIE . . HAWKER, MARIETTA . HORTON, MARY . . - . HOWARD SYBIL . . MCALLISTER, CHRISTENA' I MERRILL, FLORINE . . ORMSBY, ALBERTA . . QUINN, ELLA . RANDALL, IRA . SECOR, MARION . STORMS, MYRTLE . TOMLINSON, LOIS . TRAINOR, FLORENCE . WOOD, FERN . . , JUNIORS-Continued RURAL EDUCATION SQ I . . . . . Geneseo . . . . . Conesus, 112 Chestnut St., Penn Yan, . . . . . Perry, . . . . Lyons, . Holcomb, . . Bolivar, . . . Greigsville, . . . . . Batavia, . . . . Rushford, -I-6 Sheridan St., Glens Falls, . . . . . Avon, . . . . Waterloo, . . . North Rose ! . . . . Dansville, 26 Jennings St., Corning . . Ontario Center, . . . . Perry, . . . . Canandaigua, . . . . West Valley, 45 Mulberry St., Rochester, 316 E. Water St., Painted Post, . 54 High St., Lockport, l89 Denison Parkway, Corning, . . . . Seneca Falls, . . 2 Foote St., Auburn, . . . . Scottsville, 605 Franklin St., Watkins Glen, . . . . . Attica, . . . . . Mexico, . . . . . Cameron, . 445 Sherrill Road, Sherrill, . . . Canaseraga, . . . . Bath, . . . . LeRoy, . . . . Avon, . 303 Park St., Sherrill, . . . Dansville, . . Holcomb, . Wayland, . . Naples, . Centerville, . . . Naples . . Orchard Park . . . . Naples, . , . . Fillmore, . 179 State St., Phoenix, . . . Pearl Creek . 1 I . . Union Springs, . . Scio . Alexander, . . Rexville, . . . -. Fairport, . . . . Rexville, . . 9 Purdy St., Bath, . 405 Fairview St., Hornell, . . . . Osceola, . . . . Naples , . . Waterloo, . . Lyons 9 . . . Wales Center, . . . . . Romulus 31 Columbia Ave., Rochester: ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZE! -C'-C '4'-C zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzkizz 4 r4r41-441-4r4-C-C-4'-4-Crii-C'4I'4-4-C-4'fi'-4'-4'-4'4r4!-4'4-C-C-041:-4 -4'-4'-4'-C'-4 -4-4-4-4-cle-4-4-4 'C'-41-CI'-4'-C'-4-4-41'-C'-Qt!!-C'-C FRESHMEN Ilail, Jirangem! Here fvllllz zu you fha!! be welcome. 81 C. AGNES RIGNEY, A.M. Freshman Adviser She, hz'r.reU', wax lhfif' guide, and indeed Ihr workfd with pulienl heart. S2 1. Hanley H. Scherer A, Rigney, Adwiffr A. McNair K. Green A. Kaple C. Sutton H. Chapman FRESHMAN CLASS From the very-moment that the curtains drew back last September, disclosing the class of '32, each of us Freshmen seemed to be endeavoring through unbounded enthusiasm and hearty cooperation to make our first act in the play at Geneseo one to be proud of. The first scene featured Freshman week with Freshman rules, the treasure hunt, and the all school party. The second was a never-to-be-forgotten Color Day, when our colors, the orange and white, our mascot, the teddy bear, and our songs and yells were brought into prominence. Through the remainder of the year our members appeared in many roles: one of our athletes starred as the champion in the tennis tournament, our basketball team won second place, and one Freshman earned a place on the varsity squad Others of our class have made their appearance in Lamron work, in the glee clubs, and in the school orchestra. With eager anticipation, we look forward to our last two acts as Juniors and Seniors. Our desire is to continue as we have begun, filled with enthusiasm and interest. May we strive to prove a credit in these last two acts to those who have played the part before us. .83 f. Parry H. Higgins M. Smith D. Scott M. 'lihomas M. Rowan lf. Wilcler D. Oliver M F .ax V W -no -' iii, ' V ' 1 O X' N' it I --. 'f vi lv U l gil J I 1 I ' ,fb I. f 'fd' inf., f g-ffff ,wffsf--f ANN 'Q 1' 5 -l - r R. Pruitt lf. 'l'wirchell Carson G. Strohel M. Black l.. Grantier lass l'. Rush l.. Hickey M. Ziegler li. Trask lf. Runterman D. Hanrahan lf. Mitchell ully M. Conlon lf. Mullin M. 0'l3rien K. Smith l . Reese M. Hawker S. Buchanan 'l'. Schroeder M. Caswell M. Deserio lf. l'ullis C. Stone M. Anderson L Skelly M. Stymus G.1'ersse l. Hine A. Rigney, ,'ld:'i.ffr K. Conway lf. Smith M. l,el evre C. lngles D. Merritt Cl. Strohel R. Miller R. Mclntyre -I. Osborne ul. Merlino M. Rohyn M. Snow FRESHMAB 84 LASS f. , .. . 1 , , , V . ,., . .- l. Q hnplnzln li. I'lShL'l' l'. Wnrtlun lx. Cm-m-ruling lx. Skt-lly l. hvlu-xlwlv H. Iunl lf. Ht-rnlzln 'l'. Sk'l1I1t'L'k1'l1l!lll'jLt'l' 'lf Kzllml R. ,IAINIIHPSUII lf. Quinlan R. Young D. l'.ltmk Nl. lfwcll Nl. l rick Nl. l'ria-s D. lihrnmznn V. Monahan -I. Miller ll. Nm-wton M. llwwlvr D. Smith IC. llclfcr I.. lfultz R. Yurhunl I.. Kcrwin lf. Bonus H. LL-:Ivo D. Slzlytun ll. Hcrtluun ll. llurllwut M. K1-tclunn A. lfngcls -I. Pctl Nl. l'utn:un Nl. Rinklc Nl. Dmnnscr R. Slu-ullzln ougluss G.Crvv4-ling Nl. Shattuck 'l'. Drnyn Nl. Phillips ll. livtrwidgc H..'XlIZll1lS lf. Moon l.. RiL'llJlI'tlS0ll Nl. lflling I.. Crissy IC. johnson C. Adzuns H. Cain -I. Bula-y K. QWUIUHIIIII A. Kzulxis lf. Willizuns M. l,:lH4-r lf. -lum-s H. SCIl1'I'l'l' K. Ura-cn VI. Hunley ll. Cllzllnnam C. Sutton A. Kzlplc JN. MuN:ur 85 04,4 f rt-124.1-.1 -vi v f,,,5,,,..f 70,-. QCA, ,,.,'1,- Q.. - 'L ' 4sfAL:Ad1.Y4 KL ok- , LL fn - 7... .4.. . .. ' 's .4 q L4 1, CLASS OF 1932 Mollo.' True end is not in the reaching-of the limit, but in a completion which is limitless. Flowfrs Calendula. Colors: Orange and white. Mafcof: Teddybear. R. Yochum l-l. Ch apmnn Stop! Look! Listen! Do let's hasten Freshmen to Seniors, Freshmen to Seniors! Rah! rah! rah! Tune: Dream Train bl. Corrcnri RITI'- l'Zll1 ! Rrrrr---Hrah, rah! RI'l'1'I'I'-'1'Zll1 , rah, rah! Freshmen! Freshmen! Freshmen, oh that's what we are. Pep is our slogan so far. We'll always think of this year As n class of good cheer ln the school We love so dear Freshmen, to juniors we go, Then Seniors is our next goal. So, Freshies, let's all give a great For Gen-e-se-o. 86 , big cheer ADAMS, CARLOTTA . ADAMS, HAZEL . . ANDERSON, MILDRED . BEMIS, EDITH . . BENHAM, ELEANOR . . BEST, BERYL . . . BETTERIDGE, GENEVIEVE BLACK, MILFORD . . BOUCHER, CHRISTINE . BUCHANAN, SARA JANE . BULEY, JUANITA . . BUSBY, EDITH . . CAIN, HARRIET . CALKINS, DORIS . CALKINS, DOROTHY . CARSON, JEAN . . CASWELL, MARY . . . CHAPMAN, HENRIETTA . CHAPMAN, THELMA . . CIPOLLA, CHARLES . . COLEMAN, KATHERYNE . CONLON, MARION . . CONWAY, CATHERINE . CRANMER, JANE , . . CREVELING, GERTRUDE . CRIPPEN, IRMA . . . CRISSY, LOIS . . . CURTISS, FRANCES . DELANEY, HELEN . DESERIO, MARY . DOMSER, MABEL DOUGLASS, RUTH DRAYN, THELMA . EHRMAN, DOROTHY . EIMERS, WINIFRED . ELLING, MARGARET . ENGELS, ALICE . . EWELL, MYRTLE FISHER, BERTHA . FOOTE, CLARA . FOLTZ, LILLIE . FOX, MABEL . . FRICK, MARIAN . GODFREY, HELEN . GRANTIER, LOWELL . GREENE, KATHERINE . GREENING, CATHARINE GUILFORD, BERNICE . HANLEY, JOSEPHINE . FRESHMEN I Q , ,, ,W ., ii f f ' N ,4 DAQ.. . Westmoreland . . Westmoreland . . . . . York 328 Gibson St., Canandaigua . . . . . Geneseo . 44 Ellsworth St., Hornell . . . Churchville . . . . Geneseo . 28 Grove St., Geneva . . . . Geneseo 557 Clark St., Waverly .' . East Bloomfield . . . First St., Olean . S2 Murray St., Mt. Morris . 52 Murray St., Mt. Morris . . . Fowlerville . LeRoy . Geneseo . . . . Perry . . . . Mt. Morris . 86 E. Main St., Norwich ' . . . Shortsville 56 N. Pearl St., Attica . . . . Conesus .L . Mt. Morris . Scottsville . Geneseo . . Corfu . . . . Geneseo . 41 ,lane St., Hornell . . . Boonville . . Canandaigua . Canandaigua . . . Albion, . . . . Ripley . 411 Irving St., Olean . . . Lyons . . Wyoming . . . Pultneyville . 578 Locust St., Lockport . . . . . Wayland . 213 Tompkins St., Olean 369 Wallace Place, Elmira . . . . . Leicester . . . . Whitesville 7 Church St., Hammondsport F . , . . . Morganville, . . . . Friendship, . Perry 1 9 I 1 J l ! D 3 1 9 9 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 3 3 1 1 3 1 HANRAHAN, DOLORES HANSON, IRMA . . HASLER, MILDRED . HELFER, ELIZABETH . HERMAN. EVA . . HERTHUM, ELEANOR HICKEY, LUCILLE . HIGGINS, HELEN . HINE, ISABELLE . . HOLBROOK, HELEN '. HURLBURT, HESTER INGLES, CHARLES . JOHNSON, ESTHER . JONES, ALMA . Kixozis, ANNA . KAHL, TERESA . KAPLE, AUDREY . . KETCHUM. MARIAN KERWIN, LILLIAN . LAFLER. MABEL . LEAVE, HARRIET . . LEES, EMILY . . LEFEVRE, MARY . MACINTYRE, RUTH . MCNAIR, ANNETTA . MERLINO, JOHN . . MERRIT T, DOROTHY . MILLER, JULIA . . MILLER, RENILDA . MITCHELL, ELIZABETH MONAHAN, VIOLA . MOON, FANNIE . . MORTON, FRANCES . MULLIN, ELIZABETH . NEWTON, HELEN . O'BRIEN, MARY . . OLIVER, DOROTHY . OSBORNE, JOHN . . PALMA, ROSE . PARRY, ELOISE . PATRICK, DAISY . PERSSE, GRACE . PETZ, JANE . . PFISTNER, EDNA . . PHILLIPS, MARIE . PRIES, MARION . PRUITT, RUDOLPH . PULLIS, ELIZABETH . FRESH MEN-Continued . . . . . 76 Jane St., I-lornell, N. Y . 112 Prospect St., Jamestown, N. Y . . . . . Geneseo, N. Y. . . . . Canandaigua, N. Y . . Ontario, N. Y Oriskany, N. Y . . Palmyra, N. Y . Canaseraga, N. Y . Avon, N. Y . Groveland, N. Y . Keuka Park, N. Y . . . . LeRoy, N. Y. . . . . Canandaigua, N. Y . 13 Division St., Sulfern, N. Y . 28 Morris St., Amsterdam, N. Y . 114 Osborne St., Auburn, N. Y 18 Wells St., Hornell, N. Y . Lyons, N. Y . . . . North Java, N. Y Middlesex, N. Y . 24 Blanchard St., Jamestown, N. Y . . . . Lounsberry, N. Y . Pavilion, N. Y . Perry, N. Y Dansville, N. Y . Geneseo, N. Y . Arcade, N. Y . . Albion, N. Y . . . . Avon, N. Y . . . . Venice Center, N. Y . 358 Canisteo St., Hornell, N. Y . . . . . Pultney, N. Y . 618 N. Madison St., Rome, N. Y 14 Merrick St., Manchester N. Y . . . . Linden, N. Y . Shortsville, N. Y Angelica, N. Y . Geneseo, N. Y . Mt. Morris, N. Y . . . Groveland, N. Y. . . . Leicester, N. Y . Elder St., Schenectady, N. Y . 117 W. Greene St., Olean, N. Y . . . . . Livonia, N. Y . . . Canandaigua, N. Y . 182 S. West St., Geneva, N. Y . . . . . Geneseo, N. Y . 110 Ocean Ave., Bay Shore, L. I A88 FRESHMEN-Continued PUTNAM, MARY . . QUINLAN, ELEANOR . REESE, FRANCES . . . RICHARDSON, LAURA . RINKLE, MILDRED . REILLY, CATHERINE . ROBYN, MARY . . . ROWAN, MARGARET . . RUNTERMAN, CAROLINE RUSH, PEARL . . . SCI-IERER, HELEN . . . SCHNECKENBURGER, ANNA SCHROEDER, TI-IELMA . . SCOTT, DORIS . . . SHATTUCK, MARGARET SHEEHAN, RUTH . . . SHELLY, CATHARINE . SKELLY, MARGARET SLAYTON, DOROTHA . SMITH, DOROTHY . SMITH, EDNA . SMITH, KAIA . . SMITH, MYRTLE . SNOW, MARIE . STONE, CAROLYN . STROBEL, GRACE STROBEL, MARY . . STYMUS, MARJORIE . SUTTON, CLARIBEL . THOMAS, MARION . THOMPSON, RUTH . TOAL, BERNEICE . . TRASK, ELEANOR . TULLY, GRACE . . TWITCHELL, FRANK . ULMER, GLADYS . . WEEKS, LILLIAN . WHELLEY, HELEN . WHITMAN, LEONA . WICKS, EVELYN . WILDER, EVELYN . WILLIAMS, ELOISE . WITTER, ELOISE . . WORDEN, FLORENCE YOCHUM, RITA . . YOUNG, RUTH . . ZIEGLER, MARGARET . .... . RURAL EDUCATION DAVIN, PAUL . . . . HASS, ELSIE , . ,.f' 'W'--.i 1, .I ,'II,T.. 89 . . . . Rexford . . . . LeRoy 639 Locust St., Lockport . . . . Machias . . , . Boonville, . 1517 Elm St., Utica . Clifton Springs . Dansville . . Palmyra . Fairport . . Dansville . Perry . Castile, . Canaseraga . Medina . Belfast . . Livonia, . . Avon . . . Cattaraugus . . . . Wayland 55 N. Maple St., Warsaw, . . . Woodhull 129 Hillcrest Ave., Geneva, . . Hammondsport, . Henrietta Leicester, Leicester . . Henrietta . . . Dansville . 201 W. Morris, Bath 39 Mattie St., Auburn . . . . Perry 40 Church St., Little Falls . . . . LeRoy . . Rusliville . . . West Valley 257 Canisteo St., Hornell 4 Cromwell Place, Utica, . . . . Jasper, . . Mt. Morris . . . . Cameron . . . Penn Yan 343 Canisteo St., I-Iornell . . . . Phelps . Wayland . Webster, . Palmyra . Fowlerville, . Caledonia 3 v . ,' 1 3 9 y J 1 3 J 9 . Ykljdj fri- :- 1 '4,4L4f '- ' If If . ,!f,-4-fir' ,1 .n- O 90 ITHACAN ASSEMBLIES MARJORIE LATTIN STUDENT COO PERATIVE GOVERNMENT And speedily the assembly-place and all it: feat: were filled with those who came lo hold convene there. Back of the meeting, always strong to guide and support, stands the power which is built up by the independent actions of each student, working with every other student for the government of the group. We each feel a pride in being thus trusted and thus independent. Week by week we add other milestones in our progress-the budget acceptedg a House Presidents' Association functioning for the good of allg a radio purchased that we may meet more often in recreation, and new rules worked out-giving to each an added independence and new responsibility, but marking our Student Cooperative Government as a trustworthy and successful enterprise, keeping pace with all modern ventures, yet sane withal. We do not profess that we have reached our goal, rather that we have advanced it to a higher plane for which we ever strive. Thus it is our aim to keep the underlying power of cooperation ever at its peak,-each student faithful to the letter ofthe few decrees of the group, each student aiming above the letter to the spirit backof it all,-absolutely trust- worthy self-government of the individual for the faith and good name of the whole. I 91if' R. Holley M. Lattin E. Scanlan L. Brinsmaid V. Swanson J. Black E. Tate STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS AND ADMINISTRATIVE HEADS So quietly and elliciently does the machinery function that few are conscious of the enormous amount of work turned out by the five administrative committees ofthe student body: the finance, social, program, welfare, and athletic committees. Each committee has its own distinct duties. Of particular value has been the work of the welfare committee. It has accomplished much toward training the student body for chapel courtesy. The service in the reserved book library has directly aided every student in the school, and is provided and supervised by this committee. In addition, it has kept the girls' locker room and the bulletin boards in order. The social committee arranges the all-school entertainments, which include recreations, parties, the Student Co-operative Government dance, and Spring Day. The budget is planned by the finance committeeg chapel programs are the responsibility of the program committee, our new athletic point system is the result of much able planning on the part of the athletic system. Practically every one ofthe activities ofthe school may be traced to one of these com- mittees. Their value is incalculable, and to them are due the praise and thanks ofthe student body, and the assurance that their work has not been in vain. 92 A. Wood li. Kellogg D. Scott I. Wellman li. Wage K. Baker C. Sutton M. lsaac J. Hanley C. Olin M. Lattin H. Clark, f1!I'Z'f.l'l'7' F. Clarke, flrirfifcr V. Swanson STUDENT COUNCIL Our great inclusive task, of course, has been to bring to its members the truest realizations of Student Cooperative Government. As a step toward this, we studied carefully the traditional rule sheet and by eliminating and inserting, revised it in a Way that We hoped would strengthen the word cooperation. The revisions were presented to the student body in January, 1930, with the hope that they would clarify much misunderstanding. Another of our tasks has been to constantly stand back ofthe Five auxiliary committees which are formed for the purpose of regulating the routine of Student Government. A special attempt Was made- this year to assist the Social Committee in the purchasing of a combination radio to be used in the gymnasium to make possible a greater number of social activities. We have been studying the extra-curricular activity point situation, reaching for a solu- tion which will enable it to function more smoothly. The President ofthe House Presidents' Federation has been added to regular membership in the council. Through consultation with the other members ofthe council, many of the problems which confront the house presidents have been more quickly and satisfactorily solved. The routine of council work goes on. That we have always with us. 93 S n x - s g E... 05 ' 0 . fe . n I I 15 Y' Sesend V 1 w - l E Q' L L 'Q , - 'J Q wlw 2 s 5 g 5 5 -I QW l i ' 'J p Mn-vu Cfvu- I' -n n.....r Mum -v , 'S f Q N W .N N5 S , W , ,4. mf E E 5 W-Jsuvrnls u a w L Where We Live HOUSE PRESIDENTS' FEDERATION Thu: do they work for the bert, it Jeemf. Through a more perfect functioning ofthe House Presidents' Federation have the house problems been more adequately met and solved, and a rightful dignity added to the position of House President. B. Wage, Prexidml G. Tanner E. Rich D. Heath L. Brinsmaid C. Katner Her cis 'f d wa a - a jaw 71' 'neg fu 'sal Au' 'q 4 u. gr' . 94 Gfxee Mawr L O. Day W. Hall G. Larkin Black L. Allen lf. Wheat J. Babbitt M. Beman M. Cross A. Mehlenbacher J. Schofield B. Kuszmink M. LeBar M. Capron D. Mittenmaier R. Paine E. Rose C. Lehman E. Neblette M. Trumpet A. Blake A. Rigney J. Parry A. Hart SIGMA PI SIGMA Thfy :ought to vie in wirdom. Here each finds a social and recreational life, added stimulus toward new scholastic stand- ards, and renewed progress along the path which leads to ultimate success. D. Harbeclc M. Smith M. McGurk L. Perryman T. Pierce M. Quirk 95 'l'. Pierce E. Dale F. johnson G. Larkin A. Wood I. Stevens R. Lapides M. Quirk M. Leary E. Williams M. lsaac B. Niles C. Olin li. lVlclVlinn G. Rigney J. Goodwin A. Albert li. Karpel A. Concannon R. Countryman, fldvirer L. Allen A. Doty M. Crandall J. Parry, fldvirer N. Seebcr ALPHA SIGMA OMICRON L? fl keen literary :eme have they, for they are Q rightly proved to be true guiderr of the pert. P' . . . . . . M 0 Q K n , Alpha Sigma Omicron, though st1ll1n its infancy has accomplished many worthwhile and notable deeds and has spread its fame throughout the state. Q Only those who accept the high ideals for which the Lamron strives may be admitted to membership in this state journalistic fraternity. The highest aim of this fraternity is to foster journalism throughout the state and raise the standards of school publications..Other normal schools have joined us in this worthy cause, thus strengthening the bond between the various chapters. Each year convocation is held at one ofthe normal schools. The incorporation of this fraternity by the state was one ofthe biggest achievements ofthe convocation held this year at Brockport Normal. A There has been much improvement in the Held of school journalism since Alpha Sigma Omicron has declared new standards for its publications. The spirit which pervades this organization is not only one of good fellowship and cooperation among its members-but also one of honest endeavor in the hearts of all to put forth their best efforts. Q 96 01 :Pi . , 4- . V.. -. . ntl Q sg 2 ' . .,, Q ' ' w.. '--. Nl. Leliar lf. Dale H. Ordway R. Jayne lVl. Carr R. DelVlarco R. Gillette N. Seeber V. Swanson lf. Rhodes D. Ferguson A. l-lart l . Lippold B. 'liilllany V. Murray D. Cahoon K. Baker l,. Moffat L. l,andreth Nl. Hewitt G. Rigney R. Arenas lVl. Worsley R. llosley A. lVlehlenbacher S. lVlacArthur E. Curran li. Wheeler R. Wiegel lVl. 'l'homas, lldvlhfff C-OO PER ATION O-RIGINALITY T-R UTH H-ONOR U-NITY R-IGHT N-OBILITY U-SEFULNESS S-INCERITY DRAMATIC CLUB--H COTHURNUS l l And olhfr than their own lrnf .relays they made thmwelvef appear in .rwch difgrzaixf. This year, newly organized, Cothurnus selected for its greatest eFFort a work of the whimsical james Barrie, Dear Brutus, an undertaking which presented unusual opportunity and taxed the powers of all concerned in its production to the utmost. To keep the enthusiasm of the club running high, new mem- bers are essential. Our particular problem has been to devise some plan by which the membership of the club be increased as soon as possible without lowering its high standards. It was decided that all those interested in becoming members of Cothurnus should plan and present a program to the regular members, the latter acting as judges of individual participation in such a program and admitting those to membership who proved themselves capable according to definite standards agreed upon by the club. Such a program was successfully carried out. Now Cothurnus stands as a vital organization en- deavoring to honor the ideals expressed in the nine words suggested by the letters in Cothurnus. 97, yf' F' I 0 V .f f . 4 'i at- f , - - I y TJ if fl' ffl f' 1 vf ,,+v ' , f' jf ll, I CJ ' f , 'A fd, '11 :fi , it ,fl DVR' W ffgwwiizf vm'-v fJ i' .H A . .LJ I. Clicquennoi E. DeFisher C. Espenchied T. Kahl E. Waters P. Wishart R. Smith M. Lown M. Ketchum M. Robinsen A. Sappa R. Paine A. Kadzis L. Brinsmaid W. Briggs, fldvifer E. Rundell R. Angell M. Roberts M. Storms N. Weeks E. Quinn H. VanVorhees M. Nagle R. Smith A. Stadlich F. Reese A. Mehlenbacher M. Finch M. Conklin M. Wightman M. Hildreth A. Forman J. Cady L. Tomlinson A. Moose V. Costello LAS EXPLORAS Up the rocky path, along the woody country on lhe hillx they go, Jerking ever to be cloxer to the glorious dawn: and Junsetx. In an atmosphere of fun and good comradeship, We, hiking for the sheer love of it, ex- perience adventures rivalling those of Odysseus himself. A haunted house-and treasure- surely a combination promising thrills! And this was but one of our adventures. A well established custom of the club is the annual spring Week-end party at the lake. There, for several days and nights, we are away from the demands constantly made on our time elsewhereg we End ourselves free to hike over unexplored country-side, and to spend hours in contented and jovial comaraderie around the fire. To earn the emblem of our group, a boot of dark blue felt on which are mounted the letters, L. E., in white, one must have proved beyond a doubt his interest and enthusiasm for hiking. To Wear the emblem is a mark of distinction not found accompanying awards more easily Won. And so we Find our purpose achieved. A prevalent atmosphere of informality and good will, of good sportsmanship and ofjoy in this outdoor sport of ours. ,98 -fL4,vf1J- xg 3 3 Qt . ...M--'e .Q ,, 14 tp C445 R. Palma D. Calkins E. Parry J. Carson G. Strobel JAM: I. Welch I. Pfistner R. Miller E. Hass M. Anderson E. Webster Nl. l.eFevre Qgqqj K W E. Graf H. Holbrook I. 'l'wamley D. Quait M. Strobel M. DiPietro M. Gilbert D. McDowell G F. Simpson D. Calkins D. lVlcLoughlin M. Shaughnessy D. Yorks D. Davin H. lioden T. Orton ok .and I. Hine N. Carson M. Mclntyre L. VanDerMeid, fldvixer L. Moran, Adviser A. Grant E. Henderson K. Maloney ku E. Wooclruli' M. Kanaley l.. Nichols H. Orman lVl. Tram C. Gilmore lVl. Stewart C. Skelly COMMUTERS' CLUB You, too, dear friends, wander not long and far from home. Eight years ago the students attending Geneseo Normal School from surrounding districts felt the lack of a social life of their own Within the school. The Commuters' Club met the needs of this group, and were furnished with a room to be used as a social center, where constantly changing groups have congregated for eight years for study, rest, and recreation. This year the club has increased in membership to such an extent that the school has given them an additional room which adds to the comfort and enjoyment of their school life. The Commuters, Club renders a valuable service to the student body as a whole by con- ducting the library service during the noon hour. It is only through the eliorts ofthe two girls, appointed each Week, that the library is open at this time. A There is now, within the club, a splendid spirit of cooperation and good fellowship evident at all times, making this organization an active and vital one within the school, benefiting, we have reason to believe, not only its own members, but every one in school. 99 M. Sheppard E. Quinn B. Kuszmink E. Writers H. Stewart M. Roberts A, Hnbberfield M. Wightmim E. Rose J. Cady M. Huzzurd M. Conklin N. Seeber M. Nagel M. Smith D. Cahoon H. Rimkus C. Miller, .-lzlviser F. Baker, Adviser H. Vnnlfoorhecs M. Storms M. Bemnn LITERARY CLUB Out of all the gift: :fared by the .fcribex df treafurff, we .reele only thoxe which are mort beautiful and preciour. The Freshman class of '26 decreed that there should be a club for lovers of good litera- ture, and there was the Literary Club. Its well-wishers were many, yet there were the few who prophesied- It may last while you are here in school, but after your class graduates, the club will cease to be.', Thus the pessimist. But the optimist has asserted his rights. The Literary Club has proved its worth and it stands as a vital, living organization. In this, the fourth year ofthe club, much advance has been made and new growth achieved. We meet and there renew acquaintanceship with the best andlmost of value for us in literature: plays and poetryg long narratives and shortg old tales and new. This year we made our greatest advance since the founding of the club by joining the Book-of-the- Month-Club, from which we secure each month that book which has been selected by well qualified judges as the one published during the month which excels in literary value and merit. We Juniors and Seniors of '30 have profited through the Literary Club, and leave it now to our successors for their enjoyment. It will not cease to be as long as there is literature to read and those to read it. ..10Qf, , Nl. Disparti Nl. McCormack R. Bosley C. Boucher S. Robinson B. johnson, Adoirfr J. Kline H. McAuliffe R. Spaulding D. Warren R. Arenas SPANISH CL B It if good to be the mafter of rome foreign tongue. The Spanish Club consists of eleven members. This is an increase of seven members over last year, due to our new policy of admitting to member- ship interested, non-Spanish speaking students. Our program consists of two unitsg a one hour unit for presenting plays, readings, and anecdotes in Spanish, and one half hour for the instruction of beginners. The aim of this program is to keep in practice what little Spanish we already know, to further our know- ledge ol' Spanish plays and authors, and to become acquainted with some of the customs of Spain and Spanish- American countries. El Club de Espanol consiste de once miembros. Estos son siete mas de los del ano pasado a consequencia de nues- tro nuevos ystemas de admitir a esos estudiantes interesados aunque no hablem espanol. Nuestro programa consiste de dos partes, una hora para la presentacion de representaciones dramaticas, lectur- as y anecdotas espanoles y media hora para la instruction de los principiantes. Es el objeto de stes programa pouer en practica el espanol que hablamos y aprender algo acerca de autores es- panoles y de las costumbres de Espana y de los parses ispano-americanos. -'.,1 A I LV I 4.1 I . A X., 1 x 'k 'Y - 1,. I N, ..-A.. 4 f f ' X ,f .5 ' ' f 1 A J 4,fV , 1 -. 4, y 'QA' 1 7 1 1, . If- , . In , , ' zfiwf-I ,fuaqy ff-If, , U f lj , . r 1 . A, f-414 f. .f f. -'-- giaf ,.A,,,..t Q AL.-.J X, 343-2' 1- f X.,-uv. v A-by 11114, I Lf .aj-, ,,,.v..4 I ,.,f Xu,-1 4.f,'.-N-ff ..:aQ,, , , , , gf,-ci., Q, .51,J',f4' ' 4 -2 'LZ t-eff -14494 , 4' cw ,.f.,.,.s' f 4 ' I , l VJ, 1, Q.f:4,f X 1,1 .',? .1 I, f,.fF,1,u y..V '5 ' me L- 11 fx. 40,4 ,fl L - s , , x X Ai' 1 I A ff., x . , L- 'Y-'1.. ' 'A' c: ' I. 'bv - UN hr q - ' 1 Y. ' , f . ,. 1' -' 1 .' fg- , f'-, .qV., ..! ' 'Xi- O. Day R. Angell E. Yvaters M. Milgate E. Pullis E. Paine V. VanLare XV. Buck M. Sheppard F. Comiskey I. Scott If. Busby D. YanTassel E. Crawford N. Yochum N. Weeks B. Kelley L. Plummer Habberfreld M. Green .-X. Stadlich D. lvells A. Moose L. Yvarner H. Rimkus P. Yvishart G. Tanner L. Brinsmaid F. Nagle, .Ja'c'1',fcr A. Habberlaeld H. Stewart R. Coe D, Cahoon L. Landreth M. Beman KI. Milgate E. Merle A. Mehlenbacher GAMMA ZETA Cooperative Friendship Soeiety 0 Q 0 Q O O 0 '- if HONORARY MEMBERS Florence Nagle ' ACTIVE MEMBERS 1930 Margaret Beman Lucile Brinsmaid Winifred Buck Dolores Cahoon Rachel Coe Florence Comisky Alice Concannon Caroline Copp' Wilma Fiester Ada Habberlield Dorothy Harbeck Martha Hazzard Ruth Hill Laura Landreth Edith Merle 1931 Lucille Ainsworth Rose Angell Evelyn Busby Evelyn Crawford Orpha Day Mary Alice Finnegan Marjorie Green Jennie Habberfield Virl Kelley Adelaide Mehlenbacher Norma Yochum . I 1932 Bertha Fisher Eflablixhed ai Genefeo in 1925 ii A 103 A' A Garretta K. Seger Myrta Milgate Alice Moose Thyra Pierce Helen Rimkus Isabel Scott Norma Seeber Marian Sheppard Marian Smith Ruth Spaulding Anita Stadlich Harriett Stewart Dorothy Van Tassel Ethel Waters Nellie Weeks Elizabeth Yantch Marcia Milgate Edith Paine Harriet Pierce Lina Plummer Evelyn Spafford Grace Tanner Viola Van Lare Lorene Warner Dorothy Wells Pearl Wishart Elizabeth Pullis u 'X X - J? -' 1 ,NJN px 1 ' , ' I X ,V il fy! 'IRL' x .ff .- rj if I 1 ing aff! Milly fill! r'l 'fl V ,., .i ,War A rj-v 'N i E. Hass A. Scheneckenburger H. Chapman H. Adams H. Cain M. Carr K. Reilley C. Adams M. Barnes J. Hanley E. Bemis T. Chapman 'I'. Drayn E. Inscho. G. Porrey L. Weeks M. Isaac E. Paine K. Coleman D. I-Ianrahan C. Stone D. Will C. Holland, Dzrector J. Buley L. Doyle T. Orton E. Witter H. Acker D. Stevens J. Miller R. Arenas F. Fordham H. Leave M. Peck L. Crissy G. Thomas G. Tully E. Crouch A. Delehanty R. Douglass E. Ncblette, Accompanist M. Cross M. Disnarti M. Crandall L. Plimpton C. Boucher GIRLS' GLEE CLUB CAROL HOLLAND . . . . . Director EDNA NEBLETTE Accompanrxt MARY DISPARTI . Prendent Lois CRISSY . DOROTHY WILL MARGARET CARR IJ! Soprano Edith Bemis Christine Boucher Juanita Buley Margaret Carr Thelma Chapman Katheryne Coleman Marjorie Cross Mary DiPietrO Clara Foote Josephine Hanley Dolores Hanrahan Elsie Hass Harriet Leave Kathryn McCarthy Ruth Mclntyre Julia Miller Edith Paine Mildred Peck Gertrude Thomas Grace Tully Lillian Weeks Dorothy Will 2nd Soprano Hannah Acker Raquel Arenas Eugenia Baker Harriet Cain Henrietta Chapman Lois Crissy Esther Dale Genevieve Deane Mary Disparti Leila Doyle Ruth Holley Marion Isaac Erledeine Inscho Glenna Porrey Frances Reese Catherine Reilly Elizabeth Rundell Eleanor Smith Carolyn Stone Eloise Witter Q- ,1j104Ea. ii . Secretary- Treafurer . Librarian . Axsifiant-Librarian Alto Carlotta Adams Hazel Adams Ethel Crouch Marguerite Crandall Anne Delehanty Thelma Drayn Ruth Douglass Ruth Dutton Florence Fordham Katherine Greene Thelma Orton Laurie Plimpton Mary Putnam Elizabeth Rich Margaret Rowan Anna Schneckenburg Helen Scherer Doris Stevens Alice Wood CI' R. Jayne M. Black C. Brown O. Stewart C. Lehman D. Ferguson C. McCarrick R. DclVlarco V. Minisci H. Hewitt C. Cornish bl. Black C. Holland, Dirvrlor R. Aclcley C. Norris MENS GLEE CLUB CAROL HOLLAND . EDNA NEBLETTE . CLIFFORD CORNISH OTTO STEWART . CHARLES MCCARIXICK Firft Tenor Roland DeMarco Charles Ingles Dr. C. Lehman Vincent Minisci Fifi! Barr Donald Ferguson Carl Norris . Director Accompanirt . Prmident . Treafurfr . Secretary Sfcond Tznor Clifford Brown Richmond Bosley Franklin Johnson Otto Stewart Milford Black Second Bar: John Black CliHqord Cornish Charles McCarrick orris lf. Nclmlurtc, l'z'zum C. lnlollnnml, lJI.H'L'l0V' Nl. liwcll C. Cornish C. lirown D. Ferguson D. Lan R. Yoclmum V l well V. Minisci Nl. llzlslcl' C. lnglus l.. liurklmnrmlt, Organ l . l,ippolcl McGuire ll. l'lc:ltl1 lf. Crouc ORCHESTRA C. Hollzlncl, Dirfrlor V. Nlinisci C. Ingles li. Nclmlcttc lf. lnsclmo R. Shaw D. Health li. lfrcnclx li. Crouch D. Wightnmn UKULELE CLUB 106 PUBLICATICNS Proud are wc of their, the record: of our jourmfy hfrf. 107 Euglilmmmralmm Il-Igllilla B. Niles L. Plimpton M. NIacFadden L. Allen B. Wage E. Kellogg C. Olin D. Ferguson I. Black A. Habberlield R. Dutton H. Anderson M. Crandall E. Jeffery A. Rigney, Adclzker F. Wheeler M. LeBar M. Thomas, xldvifer A. Hart L. Rogers, Advixer E. Williams M. Leary THE NORMALIAN STAFF EDITORIAL S'l'Al-'F MARY LEBAR ...... ..... E dizor-in-Chief MARY A. THOMAS ..... .... L izerary Advixer C. AGNES RIGNEY ..... ..... B usinexf Ad-vi.rer LENA A. ROGERS ..... ........ A rt Adviser BUSINESS STAFF FRANCES WHEELER ,........................................,....,...... Manager MAYEELLE MACFADDEN EVELYN JEFEERY ADVERTISING STAFF MAR-IORIE LEARY ............ ...................... M anager RUTH DUTTON BERNICE NILES I-IAZEL ANDERSON LAURIE PLIMPTON CORA BAILEY ART STAFF ELIZABETH WILLIAMS ....... .....,....... ........................ E d itor JEAN BARBER ADA I-IABBERFIELD PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF CORNENLIA OLIN ......... ........................ ............... E d itor BLANCHE WAGE DONALD FERGUSON JOHN BLACK LITERARY STAFF ALICE HART ............. .................... ................. E d itor ELIZABETH ROSE EMILY WHITE LOBYRON ALLEN MARGUERITE CRANDALL, Typisz , 109 3 THIC ADVICRTISING STA Fl' TH li IC DITOR TAI, STAFF T I-I li A RT STA F I 1 10 'T 'l'I I IC BUSINICSS S'l'AI l l'HlC l'HO'l'OGRAl'HIC S'l'Al 1' 'l'l'lIi LITICRARY S'l'AFF 1 1 1 REMI ISCING To no one, perhaps, can this book mean so much as to you staff members, who nvalt lsaioy struggled and perspired to produce it. lt seemed a momentous trust, and each small error was a present tragedy. But now, when you remember, you smile, and have many a fond, whimsical recollection. You photographers realized most of all that a yearbook is primarily a picture book. You worked early, late, and in between times, until the book went to press. Infinite pains and patience were required to catch every detail of school life. Not only must you get those twitchy people present, arranged and quiet-what a task!-but there was the additional problem of size. Every picture had to be taken so it would reduce or enlarge correctly, which meant many pages of figuring to get proportions exact. Group pictures must have com- plicated schedules arrangedg they issued after nerve-racking hours, ready to have their final size indicated as shown. Snapshots had to be trimmed, pasted up on cardboard, exact to the nth degree. Nowhere was given a more thorough course in patience, exactness and the understanding of human nature. We hope the advertising staH' members are still as optimistic in their work as they were when they loaded up with facts and tact, and went forth to be a challenge to the business world. Yours was the task of convincing the merchant that advertising in the Normalian does pay, and it wasn't always so easy. You filled in contracts and duplicates, went home and then tried to get in the copy and money. Oh, the stamps it took to do it! Finally the copy was all in, and now you must send it to the printer, receive it back as galley proof, and paste it up as it COPY SHEET ,M . -1-:Hg mnnug-on Quai: finally is to appear. There were many ' m 'H' Hmm. ,,,, , ,,,j - ,,,, disappointments, but there were human e contacts in great variety. You certainly nun-me -unhuw ana um hours and hdlure or ?inTnetn:lc.ingmzi:i5T'ynd,umiay.on'tnto express Us type or nrt you chess? Do you remember scratching your heads for the multitudes of clover nnd original the business staff limited your use of color, und the enuruvor demanded sizns proportionate for reduction, mathemsticnl nxsctness in ovary line? And ed possibilities you had to nuke the book expression--and lo it in u hurry! erik enbpslillrnunl ideas needed? How exact color, and u on entity or nrtlsti Hes time yet eresod that gasping feeling you folt, oh lit' ersti, when your task was muon clear to your To write about events und departments and orgnnizntions that are more or less such A way that it the common knowlnign qt every student, in will he just the right stimulus to his memory yours lntor: to write so the stornost critic could have no end to express yourself in exactly the ri called for in the du::1'ny --that, lndooil, wen n trunk! But srsn't you thankful For the strengthened and widened control over words that you asinrdl Do you remember, one-time business stuff, the trepidntton you always felt when tra books ware about the big thrill when every penny scoountet orgy and effort und planning need nd to get the Christmas osrd pro- fit, the movie benefit profit, th money for adv--tislng, for class ndvnrsu comment! git number or words to be hnlnnced, und for itself? The nn- vllrwrhfhg ffwlmrl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,t,..,,... . .,.. .... . ......i-I ynt with your 1im't3 were the gainers for your work, and the word advertisement will never sound the same as it did before. And you, who were the artists of 1930, can you ever forget the hours and hours of painstaking care you spent to express the type of art you chose? Do you remember scratching your heads for the multitudes of clever and original ideas needed? How the business staff limited your use of color, and the engraver demanded sizes proportionate for reduction, exact color, and a mathematical exactness in every line? And yet with your limit- , K S Q . .. . ::j'0:g3ngg:I1g:eCm, ogfbogg-gf' ed possibilities you had .to make the the w-me M11-. fav 'ner-vine book an entity of artistic expression end f h t h and printing, or p o ournp y for the other bills-fit helped make idling an extinct sport ss fer es you were concerned. But you some forth from your year's work, senomplished business Women If we could talk to you HOW: ghg editorial Aepnrtmont of the 1950 Normalian, I'm sure you would tnll us that your Senior your was profitably spent. You felt the nuwmlntlve nfroct of every other depsrtmentg the msn- eging, directing und assembling end much dstail came to you. Tsot, patience, responsibility, end work, were new words to you by Juno. You resped s general educnt1on. i 4 U A Uv.-I J' H-1 I 1 1 ' . ni l -4 umaf 4Mau f I ....':.:::?:.:.x .:rs:'::::f::.1:x:::.:: 5. , 2ti:t:L1:':r::::g::::.:::1:::7,::E .--- --re ....., -.... ..,..,.,.,,,.,. ' ...,...... J.II..1I2LLLQ'.112'IIlI1IIIIIL ' 'l. .gz,egf?i3f o 1 ails, .: .Ei i2 'ii' . - ' i 4 ,' ' . Z HV' xx 1 ti d' .rf aff 1 - . Xl' gf'Hr' l 1.'.',,,fl ,, .vt M 1. -1, .,.rr , -, i W gyk--' fgaailx :':u , - 3.-.-my ,kg li.. ' . ,Z -, , '.- ,rf Q t 1 ly y uJ'N',!p 11 1 V I N YH l a ,.. ,l E' ,M . U-puma ze' 112 -and do it in a hurry! Has time yet erased that gasping feeling you felt, oh literati, when your task was made clear to you? To write about events and departments and organizations that are more or less the common knowledge of every stu- dent, in such a way that it will be just the right stimulus to his memory years later, to. write so the sternest critic could have no adverse commentg REMINISCING and to express yourself in exactly the right number of words called for in the dummy - that, indeed, was a task! But aren't you thankful for the strengthened and widened control over words that you gained! Do you remember, one-time business staff, the trepidation you always felt when the books were about to be balanced, and the big thrill when every penny accounted for itself? The energy and effort and planning needed to get the Christmas card profit, the movie benefit profit, the money for advertising, for class and organization cuts, for Senior tax, and from the sale of books, the paying of bills, for engraving and printing, for photography and for the other bills-it helped make idling an extinct sport as far as you were concerned. But you came forth from your year's work, accomplished business women. If we could talk to you now, the Editorial Department of the 1930 Normalian, Ilm sure you would tell us that your Senior year was profitably spent. You felt the cumulative effect of every other department, the managing, directing and assembling, and much detail came to you. Tact, patience, responsibility, and work, were new words to you by June. You reaped a general education. ' To the staff advisers the 1930 yearbook meant an attempt to place another milestone in Geneseo progress. Their perspective enabled them to visualize and direct the inexperienced staff toward the forward step. To them, too, came the difficulties of a group without back- ground for the new undertaking. The as to the sort of help needed. Each member of each staff presented a new psychological problem. Upon the ad- visers, too, fell the heaviest burden of responsibility, for they alone fully real- ized the extent of the undertaking and its complications. They, too, stood in a position to receive the critic's severest blows. For to them principally was given the credit or demerit for the standard of achievement the book at- tained. The criteria they had set. up determined the final It will do or It will not do. Looking back at our year's work, we feel that our greatest growth was not in the acquisition of the objective knowl- edge, the many details of process, the methods and the means, but in a wider, more lasting gain symbolized in the word appreciation. The fine details of the engraving and printing processes will become hazy in our minds, but there will be an abiding interest in the pictures by which we are surrounded, the print which plays such a large part in our lives, and the omnipresent adver- tising ofour modern world. Never again shall we accept these ordinary matters in quite the same way, for they will have an intensive meaning which only active participation can give. We feel assured of a richer future, for, having eyes, we shall see. differing personalities made no past year a guide gQQ9v-vxi s.1x.zx-v-yva To ilu Publhhm of Tul 1930 Nonmunuz l..-1191 You no Authorized io inun........,advenilement in per copy fumiuhedj in the 1930 edition of Tut Nonwuml, published by the Clan of 1930 nl' :he Geneseo Nomnl Srhoul, nld copy ro uceupy...--vile. fOr 'hifi'---'lm 'U PW Dollars ufdvertzking Contract when proof il luhmimd. Sigud s-.1 Hy -...i------ TIICI UF ADVIITIIIHINT DOII NOT INCLUDI A COPY 0' Tlll PUILICATION fc,-.,x,x,x,xfx,-N,x,-sf-x 113 E. Clll'l'ilI1 M. Isaac R. Lapides E. Dale F.. Lippold G. Larkin T. Pierce A. Wood H. M:1cMinn B. Niles K. Soulian V. Meehan I. Stevens R. Shaw E. Scanlan E. Karpel E. Albert Parry, .'llIUl.J'f'I' Goodwin M. Quirk R. Countryman, .fldw',rer G. Rigney F. Johnson LAMRGN STAFF-FALL SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF MARY QUIRK . ..... Editor-in-Chief JOAN GOODWIN Managing Editor ELMA ALBERT . . News' Editor MARION ISAAC . . Affoeiate GERALDINE RIGNEY Editorial Writer T1-IYRA PIERCE .... Feature Story Writer JOSEPHINE GAYLOR .... ' Magazine Editor KATHERINE SOUHAN, EDYTHE CURRAN Assiftantx EVELYN KARPEL ..... Art Editor HILDA ORDWAY . . . Alumni Editor Reporter: DOROTHY HEATH EVELYN MUNROE DOROTHY GRIFFIN ISABEL STEVENS ELIZABETH SCANLAN BUSINESS STAFF FRANKLIN JOHNSON ..... Bufiness Manager ALICE WOOD . . Adoertifing Manager ESTHER IDALE .... Affistant BEULAH MACMINN ...... Circulation Manager RUTH SHAW, VIRGINIA MEEHAN ..... flffiftantx RUTH LAPIDES, GIKACE LARRIN, FRANCIS LI-PIIOLD . Staff Typifts 114 en D. Ferguson E. Dale I. Randall G. Larkin F. Lippold C. Adams D. Hanralian A. Wright F. Reese M. Langdon F. Worden R. Lapides K. Soulian I. Hanson M. Putnam C. Stone A. Kadzis A. Webster M. Stymus E. Albert J. Parry, Adviser I. Stevens I. Goodwin R. Countryman, Adviser G. Rigney A. Wood E. Scanlan LAMRON STAFF-SPRING SEMESTER .IOAN GOODWIN ELMA ALBERT . . ISABEL STEVENS . EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor DOLORES HANRAHAN Associate DONALD FERGUSON Magazine Editor KATHERINE SOUHAN Associate GERALDINE RIGNEY Editorial Writer CARLOTTA ADAMS . Assistant IRA RANDALL . . Art Editor EDITH BEMIS . . Assistan ELIZABETH SCANLAN GRACE LARKIN . Alumni Editor Personnel Editor Reporters FLORENCE WORDEN JOHN OSBORNE MARY PUTNAM ALICE WRIGHT FRANCES REESE BUSINESS STAFF ALICE WOOD . ...... . Business Manager FRANCIS LIPPOLD . . . Assistant ESTHER DALE . Advertising Manager ANNE WEBSTER ......... Assistant RUTH LAPIDES .......... Circulation Manager MARJORIE STYMUS, MARGARET LANGDON, CAROLYN STONE . Assistants LEILA DOYLE, IRMA HANSON ...... Stal? Typist! .115 arryE Pe Paper H 116 ' ' N 6 X , . We 'J I if I . 'af' 44.1, w s... ..a'm-r 3' F. johnson G. Larkin D. Ferguson A. Concannon B. Niles R. Lapicles li. Scanlan lf. Karpel G. Rigney l. Stevens J. Goodwin M. Quirk E. Albert Nl. Leary A. Wood WEARERS OF THE GL If there is no further business, I will turn the rest of the meeting over to the distribution of the Lamronf' These familiar words have brought to a fitting conclusion many a Student Government meeting. We shall never forget the expectant silence immediately following, nor the confused hum of many voices, as their owners read the Lamrong voices of surprise, disappointment, and the proud, Did you see my name ? But how many of us have paused to consider what this cross-section of Geneseo Lamron really represents? Few realize the amount of painstaking work which each copy of the Lamron has required, Every new item has undergone six or more separate and detailed processes before it may finally appear in its ultimate form. It will remain for the Seniors, next year as alumni, to realize to the full its value and meaning. The GL felt letters, symbols of Geneseo Lamron, are awarded only to those who have fully met the requirements set by Alpha Sigma Omicron, the journalistic fraternity. It is an honor to be the possessor of such an emblem, as it signifies that an individual has fulfilled his part in publishing a school paper, ofwhich the students and alumni of Geneseo may well be proud. 117 ' 'N 5 .I ,,lJ::'T. A Mall., ii!! - f I up Zx o W n 1. T A i 'lf .llllj ' . l tv - fn 'A NF: ., , f I I R-'WE' ' ' I-. F i ' V , ll A J-fl ,I ,,,,,,,, -, p -A r, -- r 1 ll. , .xl-.iizcv-l-llllf' N QU -5 l.-lil.S2.:lN, ii 'l T E E f x1:l3.,l.1L. .' l ' ' FV 'i F WT' fi N ' ' ' rnnllnnee ly no sueenln el lheiceuue llnleilunnl Seleel 77,7777-' D h- gggff, W i lf E B rl u A lx Y zs, 1,9 :l o g'gj31',gf: Dr. Clarke Givg 'Conference Decides Spend Freshman Studied W1,l Try New Test E French Elle Hu Recently Been In New York Obtllnlng Norml-Pre. peretory 'Ib ltnlldnrdtntloll lo Hlgh sennoln. Given TOEOO Pupils Dulgn To Manure Aoourntely nnrl Ohjenllvnly Power 01 Oom- prelleollon ln Spoken lrelloh, A lent lo me nnl-nl onmlarennnnlnn ol npounn rl--non upon wnlnn -nn Bu nnnn wnnulnn lor mn vnnl ynnr wnn recently given ny ur. rrnnm clnrllo to 1: elnnnon ln inn New York Cllr nnnnnln, 'rnln lonllnn wnn done for lno nnrnone or nnlrlnr norm nl nn. mum lnvnln lrom lnn Am nnnlnnlnr rnronnn rlln nnvnnln. nno wnn mono nlnry ln nlnnllnralnnllnn. 'rnn lonn nl inn lnnl or-lnlnnlna ln lm rl nun n noun women wne were lm-n rnnenlnn nr nllnu llryn nlnwr colleen nr lynn ol inn nvlvnln nnnooln nllnnlnll nearby, A nooa om ol may lnn wnn door, nno lnn nnnnlln rnvomo lo me nounrn Lnnnnnnn Society, lalnn clnnnw wnn rnnn nnllnfl lo enny mn worn lo nnmplr-llnn. llllnn clnrlrn nlnan new lm-mn nnnlnl nn lnn nlnoy ol inn mnlnrlnl nr nnn-l. ond mm rnnnn nn nnllnnunlly orn- nonlnu. -rnrouwn lnn noon-rnnnn ol Dr, lloll-nlnn nun nr. lnwrnnon wll- lnnn. .ln-nolor ol modern lnnnnnnn nnnly In lnn nlnll nnnooln or Nl-w vnrll, lno ln-nl wnn .lynn to lnlly non nnplln. rrno inn ln rlnnlnnoo lo nnnnnnre inn power lo oomnfnnnnrl unnllnn rnnen to lnolnllon nom omni- nn-nlnl envw nlllnn--no lnr nn lllnl :nn ne nunl n-l -nno lo no lnln nnnnnnlely nod on lonnl-nly. ll le nlnn expected lnnl ll Wlll rtwlll clllllll DI mlllDProlllltllnll or nnonnn french on nlrnnly nno onl- lnllnly nn nonnlllln. In lln nnnnnnr lol-nn n nnrnnnnln n onnnlmnllnn ol lo llnnnn ny 1-nel- nuvll, el nnllnvn lnnr ln len nnlnnon farm ll will nn n nnvlnl and nonulnr nmn or inn. .mlm-n or. clnm. nn.l nm nlno lo nnvn mn or nnrvlnn ln inn nreonrnllnn ol ll. Many Seniors Secure Positions 'rnn iollowlnn snnlnrn nnvn nnonl-nu ounulnnn lnl- ann nnnrlnn ynnr: Mn- innon llnnnnllr. .lolln nlneu. wlnry unwnry, nlnnelln llnrluor. lrnnon- qnollr llnnllnn nun, llflnnlong -rlryrn 1-:nm-, clnvnlnn-l. onln: vlnlnl vnnl. Nnnlnlnrl. ln l.: nnrlnn Leno. one nnn.: nnln Benford, llrnnunnlln, mu r..-nnn. cnylnmllor lllennn. swnnr, snnnn: Allnn Johnson, Alnlnn: Mnry lnncnrlm. soo-nn rfnneen Wheeler, Lnellln llrlnnlnnlo. Lnnr-ln Pllnlplnn. llnnenp nlnnonn wnne. Mnry-Allen snrnnn, uornlny wlnntnnnn, rlnrnnnn cnnllnxny. olovnrnvlllu norolny Worn non, wllan Annlln. llnnnlnm: Donn wnlnnonn. Aon llnnnnrllnlo. sonne- wnlnn Mnynnlln Mnnrnuonn. onnnvn. 'rueulne Avrlno eorlrlnlmll ulnn lrollnna, ulnn Quinny nnn lllnn wynlrnlr nnvn nlnn gone an Allnnun only to nllnna me N. In A. conlnrenoe. Cerlain Objectives Mlu '.l'l-umge: letorol Prom Meeting of lore! ldllootloll Group Held or Altlolly. A lnnllnr nronnnl lor nlnon-nln ol inn llnrnl mnonllnn nnnlonlnm wnn annlnn-l nnon at n for-.nl mnnrlnn ol inn nenan ol mln nnonmnnnl ln Al- nnny. mn. 'rrnn-nl-r mm unnnnnn nnn rnnr.-nnnrnllvnn umm Nnw l-nun nnfl rnln-lnm n-nn ln nnnnrlnnl-n. 'rnn nonlnl-nnen wnn nnm mnlnlv an rllnonnn nn. nnnmn nl nl-my nnlnn nl- lmo nno lo nel up onli-nuven lor lnnnn oonrnnn, 'rnn nnronnnlnllvon eolnnnl-no rn.. nlnnn or inn vnrlonn nnnonln rnnnr-llnr onnnnvnnon, nnruelnnnnn And runn- rlen lnnenlnn. 'rnny nlnn alnennnoo nlnnn lor nvnlalnr inn ovnrlnoolnn or mlm. l-lnnn ini- ln- nnnnnon nnnool nnnnlon wnrn nnlllnna, Death Claims juli-B. Clancy .lnnn ll, clnnny. lrlnna ol nn Nor- rnnlnrnonnln, noun inn nl-nnnnlnr or lnn drug nlorn wnlnn nnnn nln nnnln. anna lnnl snnony eveolu nl nln nnnn- ln onnnnno nnnn n lone lllnnnn. wnn 11 ynnrn nm. rnr nlnnrnn -'clnnnrn corner' nnlnnnn nun, Lnlnly inn lnnrlunl- low Front nrun elm nn-l :lon-l. nno mnnrly lnn nnlo or nnnlnnnn wnn nnnnnnnno. von morn rnnn so yonrn nn nn-l nnnnnnn ln ln. urnn nnnlnnnn In .-nnn, mn nn nn nlnoloynn or inn Lloya w. crnnnnll. nn.l lnlnl- nn hula DI hll DWI! hlllllivll. .lin nnn mn ln lll nnnlln lor eo nl nnnninn. An or-nnnllon nl n noon- hu! nnll -'vnl. oonn ine been nen- into me ver' nnler llonvllnl ln Dneumbar llnll or-nn pmrlnnllvn nr the good mulls llovorl lor. And nln nlrnllnll land qrno- -ullly lnllnd, Clionian Sorority To Hold Benefit 'rnn ullonlnn narorlly lm nlnnnnrl nn nnununl onnclon lulrly ln be elven Mnrrll I ln the Normnl mnnnnlum. 'rnn nennerr and nellln: lor lne llnnnn wlll nn ln lmllnllon ol Altnntle clly. A board wnlk. rnlly eolornd nonlnn nod bench pnmoln will nod n navel alleel, 'rne Hnlnl conlmodurn or-enenlrn from Perry wlll nlrnlnn lnuele for tlrn nllnlr. 'rlre onmrnllree ln nlrnru ln rom' pond of llulln wnlnl. ennlrrnnrl. Snlly Benn-nur, rtulll lmnlmo. lhthnr Dnlo, n o cnlherlne llellly. Literary Club Elects Officers llolen mnrllnn nnn mn nlmnll or-nnlllnnl nl inn Lllnrnry clnn wmv llnnnl vnn vonlnnnn. vlnnprnnlrlnnl: Mlrlorln snllln, nmnlnm llynln slnrrnn, lrnnnnl-nn lllnnneln vnnlnn. nmnnnl-nl-nl-mn: Dolorel cnnnnn. ennlnnnn ol lun vronnm oommllln: nna mmm llnnlm. ennlrnlnn or ann nonlnl nonnnlnnn. wr snlnrany mnlnn n rneevllon wnn held In honor or lllnn onlin no lin lllller. ln- new lnnnlly nonnnrn Timi-Abroad Mnrttn Grlerron and Dorothy Pulllhr WUI Blll July 3-'l'0llr- in Pnrty To Be Oolldueted By Geneve Teultnr. To Attencglssion Play Will Vim Irnnlle, Iwlulrllnd, Italy. Gornully nnd lngllod- To Ply Aaron Znglllh Ollllloel. nlnrlnn llrlerlon, ':lo, and Dol-olny rnlnller. '21, nm nlnnnlnn ln no mom- llnn nl n lourlll nnrly wnlnn will nveno two mnnlnn ln :nl-nun lnln nnnl- mer. 'rnn only ln ro no n vrlvnu onli tomlwull ol About llllhl Derlorn nnll oonouetoo ny n Geneva lllnn snnonl menu- nno nnn nnnn nlnrono mnny union. grnny will nnll from New Your on the ll. s. llennlnno, .lnly l. Altnr nr' rlvlnn In Franco nlnnn. n weolt wlll ne nonnl ln llnrln. From lnnrn lnn onrly will rrnvnl ln swlunrlnno. llnly. nno In umnnny wnnro may env:-or lo nm-ntl urn rnnnlnn l'lny nl onnrnm- rnnrnnu. From nrnnnnln, nnlnlnln, mu wlll ny nrmn lllo l-:nnllnn cnnn- nnl lo lpnann. mln urlnrnon will vlnlr nn nunl who llvnn ln Lonllnn, 'rnn snnllnn- pnnrn rounlry. Knnllwnnn cnnlln And Oxlord will no nom-l ol lnn nun nooln nr lnnlr nlny ln arm nrllnln. , 'rho relnrn tl-ln will nn mnlln on lnn nnmn nntp. 'rnn gl-nun wlll nrrlvn ln Now York Aunnnl 25. , Girls Chosen As Glee CEE Members Aunt- n any nl volca lnnnnn. Minn llollnna nnn nolnelnn inn iollowlnr for nlnn.-n nn inn alfln' olnn elnn. l-rlfnl nonfnno-Mnnnn. cmnn. ner- ll-nun -rnnfnnn, rnnnnn cnnnfnnn. cnflnllnn llonnnor, .vnnnlln llnley. clnrn rnnln, lslnln llnn.. oolnfnn llnnl rnnnn, .lnnnnnlnn llnoloy. Knlnnrynn cnlnnnnn. ufnen rnlly. lcnlnnn ue- cnnny. Mlldrod mx, nonnlny will, nnln Mclolyrl. mmm cnfr. .lnlln Miller. mann mln.. Lllllnn wr-nun. unry nlvlnlfo. llnrrlnr um. mann unniln. snunna nopfnno-mln cflnny. l.nlln nom. cnrnnnlnn nnllly. zlolnn wu- lnr. llnmnl cnln. llonnlnnn cnnonnnn. onnnvlovn o-nnn, mnry nlnnnnu. llnn. nnn Aennr. llnqnnl Annnnn. mnnnnln runner, nnlnnr mln, nnrn ylollny. unr- lon lnnne. :nlnanlnn lnnnno. lrllnnnnln nnnonll. olnnnn l-nmy. cnt-nlyn alone, rrnnfnn mm, Eleanor nnlun, Alle-lmllnnnn ar--nn, mrnol Crouch. rlmnnn ronnnnna, 'rnnllnn nrnyn. llnln nonnlnnn, nnrln srnvnnn. nlnry Pntnnnl, lwnrnnl-nr lmwnn. lln. lol Aonnln. Clrlolll Aonnln. Annn snnnnnnnnnnnmr. Lnnnln rllnnnron. rnnlnln or-mn. llllnnnnln men. Ruth lznuon, lanrrunfnn crnnanll. Allen wma. llnlnn snnrnr. Ann lulennnly. Mnry qnlnlr. onmneon noun ur. nna lun. ullnm cnnnlmnnn or lfnllnanlnnln, rnnnnylvnnln. nn ann mnnln ol n non norn lnnl nnnany. ln. Countryman In inn no or ur. ll. 1. Countryman ol inn lnonny. 118 Organ In Chicago At Preunl He le Engaged In Mnldllg Player Hello Boll: For Wnrlluer Oompnny. l nnllm rnnl ln n nnnrl limo :nm wlll no n return rn nonmllnoo nlnnlo ln inn lnnnlrnn And lnnl lnn novnlly ol rn- lnllllon will hnve worn on. nonnnnnnnlly mnnln nllnrnolnunn will no on n nlnnnr olnno lnnn nvnn ln.- lou, nnln cnnrlen lnnlnn, ol nanny, wlln mnnny anlnnna nnnool lim. i lmnnnn ol inn navnnr ol inn lnlx- llnn nrnny monlnxnnn nll nm inn ennn. lny nn. wllnnnl worn end inn tnnnlel- consort work nennln -loonnno ron ln- nrnnnnlf' ennlxnnnrl Mr. lnnlnn. nr-lor to nln nnlfnnen nun nn nnn been nnnlrlnn nn mnnnlvn nlnuy of lnn orno ln inn Bherwood senool nl unnle. cnlenno on nnn nlnn nnonl nmn ynnrn lo me nlnay ol inn vlnlln and lnn nlnno. nr. lnnlnn nnn mn n nlnrnonr or rnn ofnnnne 'rnonmnnl enmnnnn cnnln, loc.. nnrl nnn lnnml leverll nlnlnn. ln lnln eomnnny nn nnn nn wnfno nn lnnlnrn ornnnlnl. Oo ne- Emlhl DI Kill dllllrllill Ill U19 Oilllil lrom Place lo nlnen nn nnn Boenme nenunlnml wlln inn vnrlnun eynnn. Mr. lnnlnn nnn nnnn nnlnlnynrl. nl nno time, nn mm nrnnnlnt ln llln lunlnyeun 'rnenm-. lmnvln. At nmenl. no ln r-nnnnnrl ln nnnll. lnn rolll lor nlnynr vlnnnn lor the wnflllnnn unnlo Comvnny. -rnnnn rnlln nrn nn-nl nn pnunl-nn nnfl Are onnnnrl on ll- olnor enmnnnlon. Tentative CastCllosen For Dear Brutus A lnnlnllvn our lnr nm llrnlnr' ny slr .l. la. llnnln. urn nlny nnnnnn lor nnrlnn llrnnnnlnnnn ny the mn- .nnlln elnn. nnn mn n-lnnroa. 'rnn oommlnoe In nnnm or ann no lnnunnn on-nnnnnnn ron: lnnnn elnnleen nrn nnlv lnnlnllvn. nna rnnl n :enem- inn mm no nnnnn nnnnnon nn nnnnn- enen ln fnnnnnnl reqlllrel mem. 'rnn lonlnuvn nnnv. ln nn lollewn: wo. lllennrono unnlnyg mnnn, .lonn nlnol: cnndy. onlney wlnemnnr: Pnrolw, Jnnnnn comnll: unloy. une rln llnwln: Lady cnrollns. nlnrnnm Cen-9 unrnnm. Allen Horn Allen, nnln olllnung rnnnnn, xoaylnn Cur- rnn: lllnnnl. Glrlldlnu mnnny: lm. annoy. llntn wnlnnl, . nnnnnfnnln lor ul: plny will nmn ln inn nnnr lnlnro. Extension Course Nears Completion 'The lnlorelt And lnlhllllllm lnrnunhout the whole eourne vm oulle rnrnnrxnblef' nlo lllu 'l'nnmlnr. who wlln Ulu Mlller, hnn been row rluelloe no enlennlon enum for unen- erl ul rllrll lolooll In Zhi hellhbor- nooa of Alblou. 'rnln mourn. n Avo hour one. will be eomvlnled Merch 1. 'rhnre have been 81 mtmbirl llmllld. They llll It eoivl nnrmll lehool erldll for lheilr work ln! levlnl but lllllhd lllir lnlenllon or nllenolu summer nohool lelllnn, System Here ltluloutl To Pnotloe Teloh In Room! Beplnte hom Portlet. pmt:-Belleve 'Ihll Arnngl- ment Wlll Prove Borlaltelnl. Observations Provided I! lxperlrllellt. ll Blllwellllll Thi! Arrlngemollt. Wlll Be Permul- ent In Prectlee Bohool, All nlnunnl ronnnnrn lu lun nm nln nfnllnn will do lnnlr nfnnnnlnn ln n nnnm wnnn- no l-nnlelvnnu nrn nm- enl nna inn pnrnnlnnnln ln lnrn will onnnm me worn nr n nnnlnr teacher rnlnnr rnnn rnnr or n nrnannl lr lnn nnwlnmnr lo nn trlod lnn lnnl onu- ler nrovnn nnllnlnnlnry. One muon or anon nl-non wlll nnve nl-nnunn rnnennrn only. 1-nn ntnnn muon or inn man will be unnnl nllnnnr enlln-ll' by the nmle lnnnnm wlln nnnnnlnnnl lnnnonn ny nnrllel. nnnln. 'rnny nlny nlno nn nnoa nn n onmonnlnnnon morn lor vlnlunr l-nr onnlony or 'rnnnnle nlnnnnn. noln ur. Lnnnlnn end rnn nl-lun rnnnnnrn nnllnvn lnnl lnln will no n norm- nmnnl-rnnnl ln rnnl ln- inm- elnnnln wlll onnmn only noorl unen- lnr nnrl lnn nrnellon lnnnnnfn will not he nnnoynll ny many onnervnrn. 1-nn enllnrnn will nlno nennm ny lnln nr- rnnpnlnnr nnnnnnn nn-y will nnve mnru ennllnnnrl -.nrlr wnn .mln- nnnnrl lnnonnrn, 'rnn nlnn nnn nomo our ny n enm- nllnnn ol rnn onlne rnnnnm wlnr nr, Lohman. ll wnn rllnnnnnoa nt n nim- log or ln- mile lnnennrn nod infnlnlly nonnloo oy lnonn. li rnln lnlnl nrnvon nnmnnlnl ll wlll beeome n osnnnnnnl nm or lhs nrne- nn renenln, nynlom, Students Pleclgecl To Fratemities 'Inn lnllnwlnn worn ulerlnna lo lnn vnrlonn nnmlllnn nnll lrnlornllln-n on many. renrnnry u. Alnnn nnnn-nlnrnnrnt znlnlnr. nor- olny cnlnlnn, Dorll cnllrlnn, lallnnnoln Mnlllnn. Pnnrl llnnn. anon rum. ln- nnnlln llrne. nlnrln snow. Mnry Alnen.. cnlnorlnn conwny. cnlnnnlnn ennnnn. cllnnlnn-llelnn ennnrnr, lllln voor- nm. bllly rnlu. Irnnnen lorlnn. cnrlnllnn rlononnn ond rrnnenn mn- menu, Anlnonn-lslolne wlnnr. llyrle unnl. Lllllnn wnlu. lllaroo lunnle. Mnnel nnnlnmur. num nelnlyre, Corn crevellnn. Dorothy zlmnmnlnn. llnln nlnnnn, olnlhn rnnlnr. mln crlmy. nnll clnrloe lexne. Ananlnn-xnxnryn Uolmnn, llenrl- elln cnnornnn. Audrey Knoln, llvnlyn Wllllnr and llnnlnl cnln. vnl Alehn mn-cnnrlen lllneoek. Paul nnvln. .lann onoornn. nnoolnn -lmllllw vlnennl llnlnel. Ghnrlnn lo- elnn, no .lonn lerlloo. Delnhlee-Glenn nlnleo. Clllnrd oornlnh. cllooro Brown, cnnrlnn Uh oolln. mo nnnlr 1'wllnnnll. GROUP To mv! Plloonue 'rne .vnnlnr lunanmnenm on olnnnlu n nronrnm lo no elven noon. num Dole ln nonunl ennlnnm. non llll'1bIlllu'ld ln uvlnlng me mnn lo nrnnlnn mln nlnnn. FRATERNITIES For a friend with an u1zdrr,vtandi1zg heart if worth no Zan than a brother. ll ff 'W z ' Ex , X 'I yy' X X 119 1 D. Warren Nl. l-losmer M. Hewitt W. Hall I. Wellman V. Swanson C. Olin li. Carter I-I. Bailey R. Greene, 1-lzlwirur L. Allen li. Johnson INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL So living here we have been mnrh logetherg and nothing further could part our joyon: friendship. Fraternities formerly had no sustained common bond of interest. Today such a bond has taken the form of interfraternity friendship which is proving itself stronger than any diHicult situation that may arise. The growth of friendliness among fraternities may largely be attributed to the efforts of the Interfraternity Council which is made up of two member. from each fraternity, presided over by a president elected from the organization whose turl. it is to have that honor, and guided by a faculty member selected by the Council. The Interfraternity Council functions as a law-making body by establishing certain gene. l rules of conduct concerning rushing, pledging, initiating, financing. It takes action against offenders. Con non bonds of friendship always open the way for social gatherings. Every year the fraternities, rcgresented by the Interfraternity Council, give a formal dance for their members and their guests only-a gala occasion looked forward to from the beginning of the school ye. So, the lnterfraternity Council functic . 1 a circle of friendship-from work to play, and from play back to work again. 1211 M. Thomas A. Kaple C. Bailey D. Scott H. Cain H. Chapman B. Boyd Y. Whiting Bl. Bargar M. Keogh E. Cornish M. Leary E. Scanlan B. KlacKlinn M. Swick Goodwin M. Calkins E. jones K. Coleman L. Doyle E. Wilder rl. Delehanty R. Northway A. Rigney, .fldvifer H. Syron H. Clark B. Hartung B. Johnson G. Rigney D. Oliver M. Rowan L. Herron E. Albert E. Curran AGONIAN SORORITY Hazel Clark Bess John son Hazel Anderson Cora Bailey Mary Alice Bargar Beatrice Boyd Mary Capron Edythe Curran Anne Delehanty Gladys East Josephine Gaylor Elma Albert Edith Cornish Marie Calkins Elizabeth Scanlan Leila Doyle Dorothy Oliver Margaret Rowan Harriet Cain Henrietta Chapman Alpha Geneseo Beta Oneonta Delta Plattsburg Rf 55 may HONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS 1930 A 1931 Marjorie Swick 1932 Pledge: Evelyn Wilder CHAPTERS Fouudzd at Gcnerfo in Zeta-Brockport Theta-Cortland Kappa--New Paltz .1 1123, 1 885 Carol Holland C. Agnes Rigney Alberta Gilbert Geraldine Hamm Blanche Hartung Edith Jones 'Marjorie Leary Helen Syron Elizabeth Tate Maxine Washburn Vera Whiting Joan Goodwin Lois Herron A Margaret Keogh Beulah MacMinn Geraldine Rigney Doris Scott Marion Thomas Katheryne Coleman Audrey Kaple M Epsilon-Oswego Gamma-Potsdam Alumni, Eta- amaica ri-L. lx? ,P . K. Baker Y. Swanson E. Kellogg M. Snow Nl. Smith P. Rush K. Cathers ll. Carr K. Conway F. Kernahan C. Krisher E. Rhodes M. Aiken F. Fuller L. Hickey L Hanson F. Wheeler Y. Murray E. Trask L. Kernalian E. Mullins L. Plimpron G. Persse I. Hine .-X. Webster M. Hammer D. Yvill B. Fuller L. Lewis, .-Id:'1'5ar S. Fitzsimmons .-X. Gormel L. Burlzliardt I. Wellman M. Lattln .-X. Wood E. Rich Bl. Nlaclfadden K. Souhan N ALPHA DELTA SORORITY HONORARY MEMBERS Lucile Burkhardt Lena Lewis ACTIVE MEMBERS Blanche Fuller 1930 Marlyn Black Frances Kernahan Shirley Fitzsimmons Marjorie Lattin Elizabeth Glover Maybelle MacFadden Alta Gormel Laurie Plimpton Mathilde Hammer Elizabeth Rich Evelyn Jeffery Viola Swanson Eleanor Kellogg Frances Wheeler 1931 Kathryn Baker Virginia Murray Margaret Carr Elizabeth Rhodes Katherine Cathers Anne Webster Frances Fuller Irene Wellman Lois Kernahan Dorothy Will Camilla Krisher Alice Wood 1932 Irma Hanson Myrtle Smith Lucille Hickey Eleanor Trask Pledge: Mary Aiken Elizabeth Mullin Doris Calkins Grace Persse Dorothy Calkins Pearl Rush Catherine Conway Marie Snow Isabel Hine Catherine Souhan Margaret Ziegler CHAPTERS Founded at Brockport in 1893 Alpha Brockport Epsilon-Geneseo V Theta-Plattsburg Beta Oneonta Zeta-Bloomsburg Kappa-Potsdam Delta Cortland Eta-Oswego Iota-Edinboro Pa Alumni-Fredonia g 1123, Ag V L l-- IQ ON ,fx L,,,,'- ' V J . J xf E. Johnson B. Best T. Bell H. Ordway K. Green E. McMahan M. I-losmer M. Langdon R. Maclntyre C. Olin D. Taggart B. French R. Gibson M. Shattuck C. Creveling L. lVeel:s J. Clark H. Millis E. Witter M. Ketchum M. Rinkle W. Austin C. McKee R. Douglass M. Stymus D. Grifhn G. Creveling R. Nlotz R. Sparling L. Allen E. Quinby M. Russell L. Rogers, fldvbfr M. lsaac L. VanDerMeid C. Stone M. Cheney R. Heiden D. Zimmerman O. Foster L. Crissy R. Lapides fpffff 5152, ff lil ,!Lf'.f4f . JIZAQ f M-1 f - 17 f. :f v1!f'5l . I X ,C 45, . f ,. fj, lf, ,nf . .IJ A, f Jf 1 f, 1 vu! .a ff 'J jpg j, . fl.x'L?, ARETHUSA SORORITY Elsie M. Quinby Lena A. Rogers Gnwfw HONORARY M EM BERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Louise Russell Lucille Van Der Meid 1930 Lobyron Allen Bernice Niles Wilda Austin Cornelia Olin Marian Cheney Bertha Sick Estene McCurdy Rose Sparling 1931 Thelma Bell Margaret Langdon Josephine Clark Ruth Lapides Bernice French Esther McMahan Dorothy Griflin Helen Millis Ruth Heiden Evelyn Munroe Marjorie Hosmer Ruth Motz Marion Isaac y Hilda Ordway Doris Taggart 1932 Gertrude Creveling Marian Ketchum Ruth Douglass Margaret Shattuck Katherine Green Carolyn Stone Esther Johnson Marjorie Stymus Pledge: Beryl Best Ruth Mclntyre Cora Creveling Clarice McKee Lois Crissy Mildred Rinkle Mable Domser Lillian Weeks Oletha Foster Eloise Witter Ruth Gibson Dorothy Zimmerman CHAPTERS Founded at Brockport in 1892 Alpha--Brockport Theta-Cortland Delta-Oneonta Eta-Oswego Gamma-Geneseo Epsilon-New Paltz Lam bd a-Potsd am I 127 xr? 'F- 'iw H. Scherer H. XYhelley E. Dale H. Bailey F. Morton M. Crosby M. Neal K. Reilley .-X. YVright R. YYiegel D. Davin M. LeBar C. Sutton A. Hart F. McDowell D. Ehrman E. Xvilliams C. Boucher R. Yochum A. Streitz A. Cullings H. Leahy .-X. McNair L. Foltz Hanley M. Briefly R. Arenas H. Boden A. Damon, 41di'Jl'.fEf L. Moran D. Warren R. Green R. Holley XV. Briggs M. Krein if C' CLIONIAN SORORITY Wilma Briggs Frances Brown Alice Damon Raquel Arenas Helen Boden Ruth Dutton Alice Hart Harriett Bailey Miriam Brierley Mary Crosby Agnes Cullings Esther Dale Dorothy Davin Ruth Holley Dorothy Ehrman Josephine Hanley Annetta McNair Christine Boucher Lillie Foltz W4 -'45 'Iw- .ggi HONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBER 1930 Elizabeth Williams 1931 Alice Wright 1932 Pledge: Alpha-Geneseo Beta-Oneonta Rita Yochum CHAPTERS Founded at Genexeo in I Gamma-Cortland Delta-Plattsburg Eta-Oswego j-01 lf 'K'-f'w,i F S 872 Ruth Green J. Louise Moran Elizabeth Rowles Mary LeBar Doris Mittenmaier Mary Quirk Dorothy Warren Marjorie Krein Helena Leahy Frances McDowell Margaret Neal Sally Shaeffer Alma Streitz Ruth Wiegel Catherine Reilley Claribel Sutton Helen Whelley Frances Morton Helen Scherer Theta-New Paltz Kappa-Potsdam P. .. ,.. ua C ,,,, mv! fl 4' ' f r V . v ,F 1 ,s,..,+.-4,g..ffg-.7 -1 ' I f , , jf, fgcfffl,-. .7 '!f'2Q.,4,f', g,LL..,,,,LQ,ib,9-'gs' MQ.- 6 . -4- f ' fC, ' f 5 ,F'W,n.! V, -D .7x.f M., 1 !Q-...,J,.., LI!-, rc..-L.,! . j Ax, ,-fL, ,75A,Vr ' ff Jivkfg' D F. Twicchell C. Cornish D. Xllarren O. Stewart P. Hubbell G. Histed I. Randall L. Grantier D. Ferguson R. Bosley J. Kline W. Hall C. Brown C. NIcCarrick R. Jayne C. Lehman M. Hewitt F. Lippolcl L. Clark DELPHIC FRATERNITY Robert Greene Richmond Bosley Donald Ferguson Wendell Hall- Russell Jayne Joseph Kline Clifford Brown Graham Chapman Charles Cipolla HONORARY MEMBERS Watson Clark ACTIVE MEMBERS 1930 1931 Ira Randall 1 1932 ' Lowell Grantier Pledge: Frank Twitchell 131 Clarence Lehman Morris Hewitt Robert Hubbell Dwight Warren Frances Lipnold Charles McCarrick Clifford Cornish Glenn Histed Otto Stewart r-1 bb IND J. Correnti P. Davin vl. Black F. johnson E. Carter R. Pruitt R. DeMarco S. Mac.-Xrthur H. Stuber C. Ingles C. Hiscocl: J. Osborne E. Kasper G. Bailey Dr. Holcomb R. Countryman Y. Kllnisci . I p . , H' , - , h 'lj f 1 MX , Q Luc- NY. , .141 ' ., - C, I ' I I ll. A ! PHI ALPHA ZETA FRATERNITY -'3rffl'2,, V I-IONORARY MEMBERS Dr. W. A. Holcomb R. L. Countryman Guy A. Bailey . Clayton Mau ACTIVE MEMBERS 1930 Raymond Aclcley Paul Allison John Black I Homer Stuber 1931 Edmund Carter James Correnti Norman Slocum Pledger Charles I-Iiscock Charles Ingles john Merlino CHAPTERS Organized as Phi Alpha, 1904 Roland DeMarco Edmund Kasper James Overhiser Franklin Johnson Sidney M acArtl1 ur Vincent Minisci John Osborne Rudolf Pruitt Nationalizfd Phi Alpha Zeta in 1929 Alpha-Geneseo Iota-Indiana .133 Kappa-Cleveland Tau-Harrisburg CQ r N THE ULYMPICS I, D. Zimmerman B. French H. Clark L. Hickey K. Green B. Niles D. Scott A. Srreitz E. Tate ATHLETIC COUNCIL There if no greater glory for a man in all hi! life than what he win: with hi: own feet and handf. The Girls' Athletic Council, which is composed of three representatives from each class, is the hub around which the wheel of girls' athletics revolves. There are many spokes to the wheel-basketball, volleyball, baseball, swimming, tennis, and horseback riding, and the hub must join them together yet keep each one separate from the rest. The Council this year is noteworthy in that it has wrought the much-needed change in the system of awarding letters. It recognized the fact that the letters would mean more if they were less easily obtained, and accordingly the standards were raisedg not enough, however, to daunt those whose interest is genuine. The Council elected the manager and assistant manager of each sport. It organized the basketball tournament and supervised the annual basketball banquet at which the varsity was announced and the sweaters and trophies distributed. T The wheel of girls' athletics revolves, held firmly, and wisely guided by the hub, carrying with every revolution a unified spirit and fresh enthusiasm which permeate the entire school. 135 L. Herron L. Hickey D. Zimmerman STUDENT GOVERNMENT CHEERLEADERS G-E-N- E-S-E-O G-E-N-E-S- E-O G-E-N-E-S-E-O Geneseo! Blue, rah, rah! White, rah, rah! Blue, rah, rah! White, rah, rah! Blue, White, rah, rah, rah! Team! Team! Team! Geneseo, rah! Geneseo, rah, rah! Geneseo, rah, rah, rah! Team! Team! Team! F-I-G-H-T, light, light, fight! F-I-G-H-T, fight, fight, fight! '- F-I-G-H-T, fight, fight, fight!!-I 1' ' A Team! Team! Team! if .JJ ' J? 'Rf XA I T-' v T ,f 'J' fu lfydf T TI ' ,X Y 'gf i 5.- N J . M' T uf' .li 'td' 136 J Q hwy! 11,7 na . L A . .of ci . , A, I 4 f, l C. Bailey D. lserguson M. Cross lf. Kasper lVl.ls:Iac R.l,apiIles l .Recse D.GriHin lVl.Chency C.Creveling li. Curran R.Donglass G.Creveling SPORT MANAGERS The sport managers are an important constituent in the new point system in athletics. At the beginning ofthe season for each sport, those who desire to become managers sign up. The athletic council then selects by ballot the candidate it considers best fitted to Fill the place. This manager attends each game and sees that the team is present, that substitutes are provided, and, most important of all, keeps a record of those girls who earn their par- ticipation points. This record is given to the athletic council to keep For final awards. THE NEW POINT SYSTEM Poinlf Point! TENNIS BASKETBALL 1-Participation l-Participation 2-Place in semi-finals 2-Class varsity 3-Winner of tournament 3-School varsity ' SWIMMING BASEBALL 1-Participation 1-Participation 2-Place in meet 2-Class varsity 3-Red Cross life saving 3-4School varsity HORSEBACK RIDING , VOLLEYBALL 2-Participation Same as baseball 137 WMM I 1 y i . , ,hh xi'-t. .,,,,i I L. Hickey R. Rackham E. Kellogg M. MacFadden D. Zimmerman V. Murray B. Niles C. Krisher J. Barber PLAY DAY June 1, 1929, marked the beginning of a new venture in normal school relationships, Play Day. This coming together of representatives of all the normals of the state promotes friendly feelings and demonstrates ability to play together without inter-scholastic com- petition. Cortland was selected as the scene of our first Play Day. Each normal school sent as delegates, five Seniors, three Juniors, and two Freshmen. Those from Geneseo were selected by the student body from a list of nominees provided by the athletic council, who had previously selected them according to these requirements: scholarship, sportsmanship, personality, efficiency in gymnastics, athletic ability, and student responsibility. From the time the activity program began early Saturday morning until the last feature of Play Day was over, there was a spirit of fun and good fellowship. Each person was given a red, yellow, green, or blue color which placed her on a team kept throughout the day. In the morning there was a hare and hound hunt ending in an out-of-door breakfast. Games followed. After a picnic lunch in the gymnasium everyone signed up for one of four sports, basketball, swimming, tennis, or archery. Closing with a dinner at the Country Club and an informal dance in the gymnasium, Play Day was voted a unanimous success. The venture had proved itself a worthy one. 138 g. ill! 1 A 1 J A A 'E N r My J I ,T QT ' 7 W' j .ff ' 1 KI L. Hickey R. Rackham F. Fenton Q L 30 il, V. Murray H. Ordway Nl. Dil'ietro j n I ' ,fkhaiz fiN,0!iZlMVX I , X, I BASKETBALL TEAM Although the varsity is only theoretical, to win a place on it is one of the highest athletic awards, and no doubt a dream of every earnest basketball player. Suspense mounts and excitement runs high as the time ofthe announcement of varsity draws near. This event takes place at the annual basketball banquet at which time gold basketballs and white sweaters are put into the keeping of each new varsity member for a year. If a player is awarded this honor for three consecutive years, the basketball is presented to the player for her own. This is a very great honor not often achieved by the majority of participants. The selection of the varsity squad is made with careful deliberation and wise discrimina- tion. The athletic council appoints three judges who attend the majority of games in the tournament. Miss Briggs, Miss Greene, and Mr. Wilson were chosen this year to judge the competing teams. Each judge chooses the best all around team based on ability to play, good sportsmanship, cooperation, and fair play. Any girl receiving two out of three votes makes the varsity. As a result of this wise selection the varsity squad represents the best basketball ability in our school. 139 BASKETBALL TEAMS The month of February sees the height of the girls' basketball season. The three classes vie with each other to see which can win the necessary two out of three games. These games are strictly official in all ways, with an out-of-town referee, and an impartial timekeeper. A noteworthy point is that the captains have full responsibility during the game, selecting substitutes and making all changes. This gives them valuable experience. The members of the teams are selected after careful analysis and consideration on the same basis as the varsity. Although the highest honor is a place on the school varsity, the class varsity follows close. SEASON'S SCORES Seniors 21 vs Juniors Juniors 24 vs Freshmen Seniors IS vs Freshmen Seniors 17 vs juniors Juniors 27 vs Freshmen Seniors 29 vs Freshmen Seniors 15 vs Freshmen B. French R. Rackham F. Fenton V. Nlurray H. Ordway Mr Dillietro JUNIOR VARSITY First Place 140 K. Green R. Pahnzn D. lflmrmzm M. l'utn:1m l,. Hickey FRESHMAN VARSITY Second Place X ff Q? sf! I 4 . . ZVJ M. Mzlcl' :ulmh-11 -I. Blll'l5L'I' D. Wlnrc lf. Hcmlcrsmm D. Mil1llI1CI'lI1Lll1 IC. Kellogg SENIOR VARSITY 'l'l1ird Place 141 Miss Clark HORSEBACK RIDING This year there has been introduced a new sport- some say the Prince of' All Sports -Horseback Riding, and great has been the enjoyment and delight which it has brought its participants. Only Juniors and Seniors received participation credit points for the riding, but Freshmen were allowed to join the classes during the last semester. Here, as in the other sports, the manager plays an important part. She must be a Junior or Senior, and cannot participate herself in the sport. It is her duty to check on attendance and manage the business end ofthe sport. She earns for this two pointsg each participant earns one point for each semester's riding. It is a source of satisfaction to all that horseback riding is now a recognized and acknowledged sport in the school. We prophesy that it will each year grow in popularity and stability of organization until it will rank with the longer established and more widely known sports. M. Cross lf. Curran M. Maclfadden A. Hart K. Souhan M. Langdon M. Becker I. Stevens E. Cr ucli B. MclVlinn IVI. Finnegan Rackham A. Burrell H. cAulilIe O. Foster M. Lown Rose I-I. Clark, .fldvixer R. apides J. Caryl gl D. Grirlin K Qs T- .'gxpWl'K 2 3 A 3 X' ei Lt'-if 2, rp .ALJ as A 'gi ,flwlbfiq f. , r 5 I - 26 . 'E we it WAWL .L J. 'i Vuf o G. on V ,B 'S ',,x Yfj - uh- r 9 .. . . .. e ' 45 9 E ff. 'L fi HORSEBACK RIDING In the riding hall each Tuesday and Thursday through- out the winter months there is a scene which, except for the wide informality ofdress, closely resembles an old Eng- lish hunting print, for here is a group of riders, rapidly approaching the expert under Captain Miller's able in- struction, astride their favorite mounts, trotting or canter- ing about the ring. In the fall and late spring they are seen riding in the exhibition field. No one save a participant can imagine the thrill which results from the first successful posting, the first swift canterg the first jump! Each Week some new advance is made, some new skill in riding attained. Captain Miller paces up and down the center of the hall, conferring with first one and then another of the riders, or lining all up for instruction in a new gait. Certainly one is safe in declaring horseback riding one of the most sane, the most enjoyed of the sports of the school, even in this, the first year. Captain Miller uBettyss csMillysr uwlaryn on on on Charity Minerva Manchu - N141-2-'if . . Helen 'l'ete H:1ze' on on on Manitou Moscow Mickey fff'MmxxXNX XXXNNS ,,,,ff! BASEBALL BATTER UP! H4 SICNIOR VOl,l,EYl3AI,l, TICAIVI Moose lioclcn Zimmcrman Syron Clwncy 'I'iH'any Cross Roberts I'almcr IVIcAuliH'c Dolan Davin Ifrlul FR ESI-IIVIAN VOLLIiYBAI,I, TEAIVI Douglass Young Kalml IIIIIOIYIDSUII Kaclzis Hickey Kcrwin Kcrclmm johnson llcrrlmum JUNIOR VOI,I,IiYI3AI,I, 'IIEAIVI Wiglmnan I'.II1l'I1 Yoclmm Krislu-1' I'll'L'I1Cl1 Plmillips Sclmoonovcr lfcnron l,uwn Racklmaln Nlurray Isaac McDowcll Lapiclcs Gillu-rr VOI,I,l+IYI3AI,I, IN ACTION! I-IS Tcl yi . ' , - rv- - J .4 IF fix. l ,w,-' :xx If Q .Dial W1 lvif' K f-- lx 1 'i 0 l i l .jfi I X I. fill. , ' J f IJ fy-I W' I p Ti . v A. Fisher ll. lVIclVlinn lf. Reese C. Krisher D. lihrman B. lfishcr J. lVliller J. Grimm H. lVlcAuliH'e WINNERS OF PARTICIPATION POINTS In the shallow end ofthe pool there are lessons in elementary swimming for those whose marine life has been limited. In the other end collect those who are learning the advanced strokes, diving, and Red Cross life saving. All have the opportunity to receive expert instruction. . 1 DIP HOUR .f wili1. I . I 'H 4fL 7L .5 V 'Q-fxrii. scoff A 1 l I S. Schz1el'l'er B. lVlcMinn D. Griflin R. Paine C. Krishcr R. Wiegel IC. Rhodes D. Wheeler H. Leahy JUNIOR SWIMMING PARTICIPANTS Twice a week the doors of the pool open to receive those girls who wish to vie with the fish. They splash, dive, and practice for the spring meet. Each participant looks forward to this event, and at that time their destinies are fulfilled as each achieves his best pace and seeks to demonstrate his newly c uired skill. -' 'U adv? . mi? gt p I-l. Higgins li. Fisher I.. Kerwin I. Hanson lf. Herrhurn J. Miller D. lflirrnun I . Reese FRESHMAN SWIMMING PARTICIPANTS ' ' 147 Y 5 s ,.l x IP, I 5 I ' lw..s. .1 X , ' ak. pf JJ ' sv' ' '. . - .. . , L' 'f .x 1 ,4- gr-g, ,xP J .3 ll N 1 1 fu. 1 1 , Y 1' i ..,.. -fr 'ff , K 'I vi Ej:....v..a,y91 lily' 1 - A . X. fn 'ku' 4' fqlv. , - -' . MEX ' -.1 r ?ff1f,.g.Q?ig2 tffk Pwwxwi 554 ffm 'ifffngf 'u J iWkQ?M 3 Mxhq f Wfmaiali.. QTQ ' ' A f, 1 'fQ-ll1- . ,1' 3 f '- Margaret Ziegler Winner of Tollrnalnenr TENNIS D. Ferguson C. Brown L. Hickey lf. lfreeman lf. Kellogg RUNNERSUP H8 D, 1 H. Urilwziy li. Bodum Nl. Dil'icri'u A. Doran I . NI2lL'lDOWl'il i GJ A B, ...J l . lfcnron V. Murray B. lVlcNlinn 0. liusrcr R. Rzicklizlm R. Lalpidus li. i'il'L'I1Ci1 D ISSZIIHUIIYL' D. Ziinmurniain 'l'. licrcc I . lfricl ,l. li:n'lu-r lf. l'lcmlcrson lf. riiilfl' lf. Wlim lf. Wicklund lf. Whiting Nl. Pearson H. Davin D. lin-nncrr I. Conrzul M. Nlcliziililcii lf. lflzlckwull K. Bishop K. Wzillcnwcin 'l'. iVlc.fXl1liHl- D. ifllick lf. Cripps I.. Mzixwull WICARICRS Ulf 'l'HlC G V. Scrogcr G. Bryant ii. i rccin:u1 lf. Carter R. Hurt H. Srubcr R. DclVlz1rco 149 F. johnson 1. Wilson, Coach V. Scroger J. Osborne H. Stuher lf, Kasper 1. Merlino UI. Correnti E. Freeman E. Carter C. Brown VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Genefeo Opponent: Score 30 'School of Commerce 29 19 Brockport Normal 30 ZS Fredonia Normal 19 19 'Lima Seminary 12 11 'Brockport Normal 34 22 Alfred 17 23 'Mechanics Institute 33 19 Mechanics Institute 44 31 'LeRoy 28 19 Buffalo Normal 28 28 'Alfred 33 17 Hornell . 21 13 Lima Seminary 31 20 School of Commerce 30 26 'Fredonia Normal 34 29 'Buffalo Normal 21 25 LeRoy 14 379 Total 458 'Home Games 150 MAL H. Stuber R. Hart V. Scroger E. Freeman E. Carter R. Allison G. Bryant E. Kasper P. Allison V. Minisci R. DeMarco D. Ferguson VARSITY 1929 BASEBALL At the first sign of spring the baseball season is unoflicially opened with a rousing try-out and then the period of patient practicing begins. From .then on, baseball is in the air-no one escapes its lure. Kelsey Field instead ofthe gymnasium now becomes the center of athletic activities. The game is on. Clean play is shown in the swift, brilliant manoeuvres which follow in quick succession. Nine innings passg the score has mounted to its final mark. And when the final scores are tallied, it counts not whether we won or lost, but how we played the game. 151 WFS 2 -3 R a 'aa .J 'PS , 21535 'Q 'HQ In E .. R tru, fr- Fm 4 5 U? U3 4 rn 3 3 xx Hifcl'ming Pods 154 Graaf people . af Qcficl Mom enfs W , .,.. I , 155 Damon and Dyilwias Damon anci ' 'Q f 5702.1 XY aft -f'lf1,frpNy,1f 'WU aL.1,.x.pf.J f .. 4-f-i.a.Qj..,1 ' yfhias xx QQ. KVM4, J '-4 I ff' Unofficial rganizafio 158 llnoFHcial rqanizaHo S 159 --5 The We! fp... - L'1t Barracks Fe. X all . - ' . M i ix. em mfr, L .ll lL J ' ! .,x N , f' ... . . ., r ' 2 fy 'M sr' ' 'w .,-' 2 .JV :-,Q .X f J ' .ij K Cf Fd L 4' ' -.4 P A Afffi-'sl - f ' :Q 4 f,?A,.f 4' ' 5 A .-1 N- ' Y gt wk J g M A '1 .id The Grand Finale 5 Class Day Pageanfr 4.1 xbh,We Are The Seniors 164 purposeful . . , N , L 4 E3 '25 E , ' G' ff 5 ,6 ,- N - ,Af S- Acfivijcies J t Spring , 5 - , I DW Around School Ye Merrie Yulefide x V H 5 . Geneseo Scan CS 169 7 iff. K9 Do YQU , , N1 l . 1 Qi Q 1 . , , A h , L ' .5 X S61 0 - , 4 95 ,gg ' , iw ' fir, gy' 'taxi' ' 5 ,. I ,H-Ji., +R- .MA W' i'i44:' rZ 1 T' N N A P 'A 170 T H E 0 D D - E S S Y By jaw, what fool: we morfalx bf! 171 iiHiiiii ' 1 1 f ' . E' M ll . '1 I l 4 1 I 1 Long-tried Ulysses of Ithaca Council of the Gods THE ODD-ESSY The heavenly gods, gathered for a bit of refreshing tea and a friendly bridge game, deter- mine that strong-limbed Ulysses has been a popular hobo long enough. Clear-eyed Athene flies, in a non-stop trip, with Words of encouragement for youthful, though discreet Tele- machus. They paddle away to blonde Menelaus for news of the princely hobo, leaving heedful Penelope to the hungry horde of suitors. I l i . 1 . l . l 1 l 1 Clear-eyed Athena Visits Discreet Telemachus Penelope and Her l'larem 172 h jp- Detained Seven Years by Calypso Ulysses Sails the Stormy Seas THE ODD-ESSY-Continued The high and mighty gods radio Calypso to divorce Ulysses. He sails away in The Spirit of St. Louis, but strikes an air pocket, is wrecked, and lands in Phaeacia. He is discovered by the debutante, Nausicaa, as she is washing her tzrousseau, and she takes the prize home. He is greeted with the brass band and is made as welcome as a legionnaire. White-armed Nausicax Ulysses Received by the Phaeacians i 173 1 I 1 i l i Ulysses Relates His Previous Adventures Land ofthe Lotus Eaters THE ODD-ESSY-Continued Ulysses spins the yarn of his adventures to date: They sail from Troy, and after a cafe- teria lunch with the Lotus Eaters, Ulysses drags off the infatuated men. They come to the land ofthe Cyclops, where several of the men become dainties for Polyphemus. Some escape, and Aeolus, god of the winds, aids themg but curiosity pricks their hopes, and they again meet with disaster. The Escape fl'0m the CYCl0PS Harmful Winds Bagged by Aeolus i 174 .,, a.,,t-...-..,- . 1 I I L Y,A yt 1 The Lady of Quality, Circe The Land of Great Warmth THE ODD-ESSY-Continued Circe entertains Ulysses in her pig-pen but later sends him to the Land ofthe Dead for advice. Here he recognizes the remains of his former heroic pals. Our manly hero turns a deaf ear to the Sirens' jazz band, and refuses to bite at their musical line, Thus they fail in their dire purpose, as do the side show features, Scylla and Charybdis. , . The Sirens Scylla and Charybdis 175 Ulysses Shipwreckccl at Ithaca Ulysses Visits the Swine-herd. lfumacus THE OD D-ESSY-Contmued The heavens thunder applause as Ulysses ends his autobiography. The Phaeacians speed the parting guest and give him safe conduct to his Alma Mater. Ulysses visits his old chum, the swine-herd, and here he meets his prodigal son, returned from visiting the blonde Menelaus. They go to Ulysses' abode and in disguise he begs food ofthe greedy suitors who have been sucking the income from his estate. i A Father and Son Meeting Ulysses lfegs Food from the Suitors 176 l l I l i 1 i. Ulysses Recognized 'lihe 'lirial of Strength TH E ODD-ESSY--Contmued The clever disguise is penetrated by the faithful nurse and the old dog of Ulysses. The suitors vie with one another for the survival and marriage of the httest. Ulysses spoils the wedding plans by killing all the bad men and then rushes to keep his appointment with Penelope-and they live happily ever after .... so, my dear children, good night. . 'l HE END. . A . V I h . . Q, 1 YA-v---uf:-Q-.V-Zfvhvw 4: -4- -M TT.-nun-sutnwvx-rnannuxn new I ..4b...- .....,.. .,...,,,,., ' l f r,- irllii ,' ' '. x QW, -, ff ' . it il: :s,f3e3igiZaeti1.f- ' . V' if fifmcfizwf 'firwfq -:fi rw 4 Q, -:Qtr W' 53+ .g'mQMa-,x 5 S - ffggmfwf-f'f2f ' A . , 5 5 - 3 1 iv Q A ' A 'S ,S ,. N.. . is A ..i , X The Slaughter of thc Greedy 'lihe Grand Crej Union 177 ACCORDING TO THE CRITIC PENELOPE'S MISTAKE From our study of sociology we have at last come to the conclusion that Penelope, faithful wife of Ulysses, made one great mistake in her otherwise flawless life. Instead of choosing her next husband from the crowd of suitors, according to brute strength and skill with the bow, we Hrmly believe that she would have done much better to set about choosing her victim strictly according to eugenics. ULYSSES PSYCHOANALYZED It would seem that there must have been other reasons besides fate that kept Ulysses away from his native land for so long. We, with our psychoanalytic abilities, are not content to blame it all on the gods, but must look further into the case. We will take it upon ourselves to state what we consider several good reasons for Ulysses' delay: 1. He had tired of Penelope but lacked the courage to tell her so. 2. He could not face the responsibility of parenthood. 3. His desire for adventure had been thwarted in his youth. 4. He wished to secure objective proof of woman's fidelity. All these seem reasonable, but then after all, it may have been a pure case of amnesia ACCORDING TO THE TEACHER fun to text our knowledge of Homer CAHIWET True or Fdfffj 1. Helen of Troy was the prize winner of the All-American collegiate beauty contest. 2. The All-Seeing Gods never saw nor heard of Ulysses. 3. Penelope won the Marathon weaving contest. 4. Ulysses was a home loving man. 5. Homer was the author of the latest Broadway musical revue, Where is my Wandering Man Tonight ? 6. The gods on Mount Olympus used Simmons' beauty rest mattresses. 178 ACCORDING TO THE ADVERTISER 1. Uddvertixed by our Loving Friends The fame ofthe Sirens. 2. Eventually, Why Not Nozvn? The suitors' plea to Penelope. 3. Be Nonehalanf' Ulysses' response to the Cyclops. 4. U99 44fI00W3 Pure Circe's Pigpen. 5. 57 Varietief' Of Soldiers fought in the Trojan War. 6. Save the Surface and You Save All Nausicaa's idea for washing clothes. 7. Good to the Last Drop . Ulysses' wine cellar. 8. The Flavor Laffy The slogan of the Lotus Eaters. 9. They Satintjyn The requent all day banquets. - 10. 4 out of5 have 'IT' So did Helen of Troy. 11. Bert in the Long Run A non-sinkable ship. 12. Ask the Man Who Own: One A steadfast wife. 13. A Ride Will Convinee You That rams are a thrilling means of escape. 14. Travel the Cunard Linen Ulysses' favorite advice. 15. There'.f a Reafonn Athena's patronage. ACCORDING TO WHOSE WHO Emily White Patron goddess of the ODD-ESSY 179 ACCORDING TO THE SENIOR CLASS Wise Athena Discreet Telemaclmus Steadfast Penelope s l ef , 4 5 1 . q . B Athletic Diana An Olive-crowned Olympian Beautiful Helen of'l'roy 180 ACCORDING TO THE SENIOR CLASS Z Q i lax, ' ' z I v , - - ' . 'Q l An Irresistible Siren Class fyj Apollo Fascinating Calypso . , v mr.. Speedy Hermes Charming Ngmsicagi An Idle Lotus Eater 181 hi Tv 182 ELYSIAN PLAINS ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE Rqgirflnd by tbl Board af Rqgmu af lb: .Yrau of Nav Yark SUMMER ScHooL June I7 to August 8 and july 7 to August 29 Special Courses in Stenography Secretarial Science Stenotypy and Typewriting for TEACHERS, COLLEGE GRADUATES AND UNDERGRADUATES NORIVIAL STUDENTS AND GRADUATES ' .Yeml far .fpecial .S'ummer School Bulletin ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 177. Clinton Avenue South 183 SORORITY, FRATERNITY AND CLASS JEWELRY se Indinidualigf if the keynote today in jewelry we Our Art Department will he pleafed to work with you in creating a diftinctive and unique derign for your organization be se be YOUR GLEE CLUB Orchestra, Dramatic and Literary Clubs should have a little emblem of distinc- tion. Write us for ideas. WARREN-KAI-ISE, INC. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Finger, Water, Marcel Waving Artistic l-laircutting :: Hair Dyeing and Bleaching Facial :: Manicuring Monfieur L. Loucheur'J Salon de Coijfure . 303-3o4BurkeBldg. , Rocheiter, N.Y. Phone, Main Zyfl EUROPEAN ' MASTER HAIRDRESSER , :NJ V A PERMANENT WAVES that require no Finger waving CORNWALL CLOTHES SHOP Clothing of the hotter Grade at popular pricex BURKE BLDG. Main and St. Paul St. Rochester, N. Y. EDITH ELLIS SWEET SHOP ' TEMPLE 'FI-IEATRE BUILDING Rochester, N. Y. CANDIES NUTS LUNCHES C. I-1. Morse 84 Son Air Cufhion Index Lahel RUBBER STAMPS Badger, Sealy, etc. I5 So. Water St. Rochester, N. Y. Flowerf for All Occafionf J. B. KELLER SONS Incorporated FLORISTS 7.5 Clinton Ave. North, Rochester, N.Y. Make ScRANToM's Your Rochester H eadguarterf INCE 1868 the ScnANToM's slogan has been Come in and Brozoref' Two of the largest book stores in the country, with added departments offer- ing complete stocks of Sporting Goods, Educational Supplies, Stationery, Leath- er Goods, Art Novelties, Oflice Supplies and Furniture which are perpetual bazaars ofa the best new and standard merchandise in these lines from both America and abroad. r Stores in the Powers Building, with Main and State Street entrances, and in the Taylor Building at 334-336 Main Street East. bttantumki 2 1 l R A TI-IE INTERSTATE TEACHERS me AGENCY Is WELL KNOWN to the faculty and former students ' of Geneseo Normal, m2l11V of whom have been UI X ml, E J W. gl . Ur ' l X P x K ix, . X J A D 091 -V G I' 9 . . . , - , . 59M-Ding, 500209 AVN ,nh It 5 placed lll LlCSlI'2llJlC POSICIOIIS by ltS md. - 1S1m'C-Iopvf-C1 m5kC,bnx,'YC ,..-'32, Write today. for application form to enroll for .ia. It VmRxmgoU,. me V- ' September posxtxons. .j?5, , K ' T Mk- , uc ll' -h Kr ew ,hmi1'fqllav'Qfltnlsxt nw QT T. H. ARMSTRONG, Mgr. A g 3 ll V02 , -all gf. ' gvpmvh-195 l A HELEN MERCER H. s. ARMSTRONG ,if-ft , NJFMN. 500 Duffy-Powers Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. . 109 fi CCHS , ,f The Lar1ge.rt mn! Mart Helpful Mqqugiue for Teurlver.r of All tlw Gm1le.r TXZQMAL INSTRUCTOR mul Rural Srboolr MPNMARYPMNS ORMALI SI RUC I OR ,,. ll A ,up - ' gg S .n M1 PRIMARY PlANS , . , 'l r X 1. .xlilrl ,q, ' Pulblisllccl monthly :luring llm school your from Snplmnlmr Ln June inclusive- F ,' 'rifiglqll '.' l Hill lnrlun llllIIKlS0lIl0 nnrnbcrs Iillnd with Llu: basl. nml musl. usnhlo touching mu- fikyf Lcnul oblrunnhlc. l':lg'Illl-DLILIU llolngrnvurc l'icl.uru Suction in unch issue. 72' vgxl .E SUllSCllll l'l0N PRICE 5362.00 PMR YEAR 1 Sample Conv on Ill'll1lI'Sf , 3 I 7 rf- -f -. F.A.0WEN PUBLISHING COMPANY, DANSVILLE, N.Y. Also I,H'Pll'N'Il'l'N QI' u large lime QI' hvlpful lmvlcx for lcaulu-rs, supplvnlvnlury rwulv-rx, pirvllm-s, vin. Svlul for cululoguv. george QBurn5 rzggqep 'lgrinterkg 'M t 'l9u5G5ljzr5 49 '51 North water Street Stone 5516 l2ocl9z5ten N. 93? nue Q EELYELRE ocr-4:9-1-En's . MAR-,-EST . QHOP . Gifts Reflect Thought THE JEANNE GIFT SHOP JERN INGELOW Livoma., New York BRANCH STORE AT AVON Womenfr am! Miner' Distinctive Apparel A J 0 R D A N ' s SPECIALTY SHOP . 23 CLINTON AVE., S. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Direrrlv opporite Hotel .Yeneca 185 DRAUGHTING SUPPLIES ARTIST' S MATERIALS Books of Instruction on Art, Tables, Slide T-Squares, Drawing Boards, Triangles, T Tacks, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Erasers, et r Drafting Instruments in Sets, Oil and Wate Sets, Sketching Easels, SlIow Card Colors, and Paper, Artists SnIocks, etc. Barnard, Porter if Refnin 9, 11, I3 North Water Street Rochester, All Your Needs in luggage and leather goods can best be had at this store of quality mer- chandise and low prices. LIKLY'S 2.71 Main Street East Onbf ONE Store Main 2f40-PHONES-Mdill z f41 Cook's Beauty Salo Permanent Waving Finger W Marcel Waving Hair Bo Facials Manicuring Trea G01 II CLINTON AVENUE NORTH COLLATOS BROS. Flowery Violets, Orchids, Gardenias 5 CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH Opp. Siblefr Stone 32.9 Rochester, N. Y. MAGGS CATERER 75-77 Charlotte St. Rochester, N. Y. Phfmf, SIOHC 1-S80 94 MAIN s'r. EAST , We Cater Weddincgf, College J . Gps Functions, Teen ' KPOO We will come to Geneseo with dishes, silver, linen and waiters 3 5C TAXI MAIN 9. GREEN TAXICAB CO., Broke 31.50 Per Hour in City At Erie S MOLLY MCTERNAN ' BEAUTY SHOPPE 546 Mercantile Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. Appointment Pernnmeur Waving Stone 1457 SEEDS' FOR YOUR GARD HART 84 VICK Seed STONE AND ELY STs. ROCHESTER, N. NATIONAL TEACHERS AGENCY, INC. RUHY M. TUTHILL, MGR. Nariorml in rrape-Indivirllml in Jervire Many good positions now open 405 Herald Bldg., 331. S.Warren St., Syracuse, N.Y. How Are You Going to Conduct Your First Class? Have you any fear of your first day in the schoolroom? If you will study THE CLASSROOM TEACHER carefully your fears will be dispelled. Whatever grade you may have, you will find the thorough, ,lpractical treatment of its problems in HE CLASSROOM TEACHER a constant source of help and inspiration. Remember that THE CLASSROOM TEACHER is the essence of the experi- ence of the outstanding educators o the country and that it contains profession- alized subject-matter for all grades ready for use in your own classes. Ark any member of your Faculty TH-E CLASSROOM TEACHER, INC. Dept. A'-181 Io4 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. WARREN S. PARKS A gemry Manager THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY or THE UNITED STATES 714 Granite Building ROCHESTER, N. Y. Phones, Stone 994-995-Main 8541-851.6 E. A. DENTINGER J. J. WARD EGGLESTON HOTEL The Home of Ho.rpitaliU Buminefr Me1z'r Lunch 1I.'j0 A.M. to 2 P.M. A lo Carte, 7 A.M. to 1 A.M. 48-5o South Avenue Rochester, N. WM. N. GREGORIE CO. Athletic Goody 699 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. Special Discounts to Geneseo Normal Students on Golf and Tennis Equip- ment, Sweaters, and Sport Clothing. Gym Supplies. Complimemtr of DR. D. H. ALLEN 1138 MERCANTILE BUILDING -RocHEsTER, N. Y. STONE 4764 ROchester's Leading Dry Cleaners and Dyers Wa Z la - O 12 e V SHOES for MEN and WOMEN STYLE FIT and 1 0 ' STAUB 84 SON, Inc. SERVICE 951-961 Malll St. East ' GUARANTEED BRANCH STORES? ONLY ONE STORE IN 81. East Ave.-99 Main St. W.--70 Clinton Ave. S. -----'- Be Partimlarj Know Your Dry Clemzern .57-4 Mzlilq Street East STINSON STORE GENESEO, NEW YORK The Normal Candy Kitchen 204 JOHN SCONDRAS, PV017. GENESEO, N. Y. F O R D W. Fowlxon-M-Lincoln Parts, Accessories, Implements Gygggyy Gas, Oil and Tires GENESEO, NEW YORK Good Urea! Cars GENESEE VALLEY GARAGE INCORPORATED GENESEO, NEW YORK N EWBERRY'S 5c, 1Oc, 15c STORE CANANDAIOUA, N. Y. LATIMER BARBER SHOP Expert Hair Cutting GENEsEO,' NEW YORK Magazines, Newspapers, Cigars, Candy J. R. LOWERY 84 SON GENESEO, NEW YORK ruzsr cLAss Slave Repairing BANK STIQEET N. SALERNO CULVER ENGRAVING COMPANY Artesia A Designers E12 gmzfem LJOWD DEMOCRAT 84 CHRONICLE BUILDING 59-61 MAIN STREET EAST Mein wif The Livingston Republican GENESEO, N. Y. The oldest and best paper in Livingston County. Normal Alumni will find it to their interest to subscribe after gradu- ating and keep in touch with affairs of Geneseo and the Normal. S52..oo a year. Rochester Restaurant WE SERVE Good Steaks and Chops Freshly Made Sandwiches Chicken Dinners on Sundays Excellent CoHee We .rtrive to pleezre you 397. MAIN ST. EAST ROCHESTER, N. Y. Mvlllbdf of Florittr' Telegraph Delivery Armciatief Riding Breeches Made to Menxure For Men and Women H05 Prices from S25 to S65 '05 DANIEL SANDERS CO. 36 ST. PAUL STREET ROCPIESTER, N. Y. Cox BuxLDxNG Phone .Main 101 THE SENECA FLORIST HOTEL SENECA ARCADE Rochester, N. Y. 189 I Rochester's Largest MUSIC STORE HAS ROCHESTERlS LARGEST STOCK or MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS Steinway and RECORDS Kohler 8a Campbell Victor Stroud Brunswick Vose Vocalion Steck Columbia Weber Edison Duo-Art Reproducing INSTRUMENTS Pianos , Stringed- SHEET MUSIC Gibson, Vega All popular numbers Ludwig All standard ieces Conn Band Instruments Complete orcliestra- Ludwig Drums tions Deagan Xylophones Complete line of accessories All School Mum' needr .rupplieel You can purchase here on easy terms. Small down payment, balance weekly or monthly. Your present instrument accepted as part payment. LEVIS MUSIC STORE 39 SOUTH AVE. 412. EAST MAIN ST. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Compliments of GENESEO HARDWARE Co., INC. Seniors I Before you go, tell your Junior class- mates where they will find a lamp for every occasion, a full line of electrical goods, also that we carry repairs and do repairing. GENESEO, N. Y. Compliments of ez Friend Complimentx of T. si W. CHEVROLETHCO. y Warsaw, N. Y. Complimentr of ROSEN'S Sc to 551.00 STORE Attica, N. Y.-Warsaw, N. Y. ' ' Where Qnalioy Count.: WOMEN,S WEARING APPAREL Ward Bldg. 1.7 Clinton Ave. S., Rochester, N. Y. Just Douglmulx, wholesale nnd ramil. Let us supply your party minds with DOWN YFLAKE DOUGHN U TS TWO SHOPPES IN ROCHESTER 385 Main St. E. 77 Clinton Ave. S. Stone 4787 Stone 6607 B. H. BROPHEL COAL CO., Inc. DELAWARE LACKAWANA COAL Service Thar Satirfier Phone 1.7 LEICESTER, N. Y. Phone, Main 37.41 I CI-IAS. M. ROWE Commercial Photographer 2.03 Main St. West Cat BroadD, Rochester, N. Y. Complimenrr of P. M. HER MAN Mgr. of I. MILLER SHOE STORE Rochester, N. Y. Complimentr of 4 Friend MINCKLER DRUG CO. 61.9 The Rexa!! Store Q?7 GENESEO, N. Y. Rexall Remedies Whitman's Candies School Supplies Stationery The Most Complete Stock of Drugs and Drug Sundries in Livingston County awesome.-+.o Licemed Pharmacirty in charge at all timer A Good Investment Eundamentally Sound- Associated Gas 8: Electric Securities :aa The Associated Gas 8: Electric System has combined assets of SI,OO0,000,000 and annual gross earnings over SIO0,000,000. '01 ROCHESTER GAS st ELECTRIC CORP. OF THE ASSOCIATED SYSTEM G. B. BROWN ' GENESEO, N. Y. The Home of Quality Merchandise Merrill Silk Hose in the newest shades sheer chiffon with French heel. Ready to wear Silk and Tub Dresses without sleeves and long or cap sleeve in the latest mode. Three Piece Knit Suits in attractive styles. All Silk or Rayon Underwear for all occasions. The very popular Foundation Garment a necessity for the new Silhouette. 191 A Coneplirnentf of TI-IE REX T H EAT R E GENESEO, N. Y. 2VIo.rt Modern Theatre IN Livingston Connzjf ANTHONY APRILE, Manager Hardware and Sporting Goods BASEBALL TENNIS GOLF WALTER NELSON FISHING TACKLE GUNS Plgofofgmphw' AMMUNITION La: F. G. Batchellor 8: Co. M , A GENESE0, N. Y. nm 7834 117 CLINTON VE. S. NORMAL COFFEE SHOP H. E. WILSON, INC. . 4 0f ZJ'f A Nm' Clem PM M EW CUT FLOWERS-PLANTS-DESIGNS 110 Main Street Gelleseoa Y- 47. MAIN ST. E. Maifz 1084 ROCHESTER, N. Y. Why ix Wehhlr Shoe Store like the Genexee River?-Beeanfe it ix between two Bank: and haf :atiqfied czestonzery. C. H. WEBB, GENESEO, N. Y. MELVIN - - The jeweler 3 Main Street East Rochester, N. Y. Phone Main 2644 Y rcfcronucs will Open Il ohnrgo uc ' L 192 SORORITY TRADITION sponsors Freshman and Senior Gifts GOOD TASTE immediately suggests they be selected at HOWE 8: ROGERS CO. CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH Home Flirflixbirllgr Interior Derorationr Coniplinienzir of THE L. W. SINGER COMPANY SYRACUSE, N. Y. Pnoli.fber.r of The PROSE and POETRY Books For the Grades For the Junior High School For the Senior High School Stetson 8: Enna Jettick SHOES AND HOSIERY You may feel certain that when you Colne here you will be properly fitted. PARK - BRANNOCK .Denon .Ybopx S4 East Avenue Rocmzstnn Svmcusiz Cornplinienlf ROYCE 84 WRIGHT CO. Wyoming COZll2lj',J' Greatext Department Store PERRY, N. Y. Li ght, Heat, Power NEW YORK CENTRAL ELECTRIC CORP. Willis fenfen and bi: CAMPUS .MEN of the ASSQCIATED SYSTEM 930 Garron Aoenne Rocbexter, N. Y. PERRY, N. Y. BRIGGS-WELLER, IDC. B 8 M I St Tizrntg H D Wamenlr anal MiJ.reJ' Apparel llll I' Sf W I' R0C,w2.e,, IQ, Y. ee e C 0 Pf1j,wf'If,m H3 s-10 Clinton Ave. so., Rochester, N. Y. EMPIRE TEACHERS' AGENCY Positions for Seniors No Fee union' appointed SYRACUSE, N. Y. The BARBER SHOP you can recommend JOHN F. GILBERT S SWAN ST., Opposite Sngztmore, Rochester, N. Y. We Specialize In Ladies' Work The ARIGOLD Chinese and American Restaurant 74 Clinton Avenue South Where Roclaerter Doef Most of its Dancing ana! Entertaining The NEW TULIP ROOM is now available for parties and banquets with a private dance floor and capacity for IO to 4oo persons THE CORNER BOOK STORE EARL F. HUTTON MAIN STREET xr R. R. CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC ef THE UNIVERSITY or ROCHESTER HOWARD HANsoN, Director 5 Conner Leading to: BACHELOR OF MUSIC MASTER OF MUSIC BACHELOR OF ARTS IN MUSIC MASTER OF ARTS IN MUSIC Limited enrollment in all regular courses. Application for season 1930-1931 now being received. For Further Information Addrefr A. H. LARSON, Secretary-Recgirtrar Eastman School of Music Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of BELDEN 84 COMPANY, INC. SHIPPERS New York State and Michigan Farm Products 5 Main Office GENESEO, NEW YORK DITTO ooo The Quickest Earieft Claeapert way to make copier DITTO 410 WILDER BLGD. ROCHESTER, N. Y. THE NILES STUDIO WAYLAND, N. Y. First class work in Portrait and Commercial Photo- graph . All amateur work left with Minkler Drug Co., Cgeneseo, N. Y., is finished by NILES Srumo. Correct Wearing Appeerel Aero ear ol Tonic It gives to a woman a style standard that adds to her efliciency and charm. Correct styles are always to be found in our Apparel Section, on second floor, where we shall take pleasure in serving you at any time. ' ---+:emaa+--- SIBLEY, LINDSAYEC CURE Co. Clarence W. Smith Bookseller .Yteztioner Importer Harper Sibley Building CNear Alexanderb Rochester, N. Y. Dedimted to the Diurimirzarintg Women of Amer N I S LEY'S BEAUTIFUL SHOES AAAA's to D's LM to 9 S5 .oo I7 CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH ROCHESTER, N. Y. OPPOSITE HOTEL SENECA ERLICH BROS. HORNELL, N. Y. Eftablixbed 1884 Outer and Under Wear for Women and Mersey 'WHERE WHAT You BUY IS GOODH FROM A FRIEND 195 The Phefecgmphf in fhif Book weee mezeie hy MQSER STUDIQ, INC. 'Sf' STUDIO and HOME PORTRAITURE '5' 9.7 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH ROCHESTER 196 A Wenelerful Pleeee to Meier .10i.. 1 Have you been to THE JOLLY FARMER ..i g0g . 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. lt 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. ..l.Tg03 Special ezttefztion if given to lumber, elimzers, elemees emel enteetezenmenrr of any klnel TRY IT! . 197 SCHOOL JEWELRY Geneseo State Normal Class Rings, Class Pins, Com- mencement Announcements, En- graved Cards Diamonds, Watches, Silverware Jewelry RICHARD S. Poms OPTOMETRIST-JEWELER Complete Optical Department Lenses Ground, Glasses Fitted Special Attention Given to tlae Exnminntion of Eyes WJ 85 Main Street GENESEO, N. Y. Phone 148-W Compliments of ROCI-IE5'TER'.S' LARGEST EXCLUSIVE FURRIER BERNARD HELD INCORPORATED Sixty-six East Avenue OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS SCANLAN 8: LANE Wbolefnle jewelers OUR NEW LOCATION 7.7.9'3O'3I BURKE BLDG. Main St. cor. Sr. Paul St. Entracne 5 St. Paul St. MAIN 5976 Our New Larger Store will enable ii: to give Wider Selections and Better Service fvlunnin nun 0 ann A Six in tloe Price Ronge of tlae Four DICKERSON CHEVROLET CO. MOUNT MoRRIs, N. Y. STEWART-COLLINS, INC. el CLINTON AVE. s. When in Rochester visit our store, specializing in Collegiate Modes for the Junior and Miss KIEFER'S DINING CAR EAST SIDE PARK, AVON, N. Y. Beit Cojjtee in Wextern New York LADIES 1.4 Hour Service GENTLEME Foremost in Sgfle and Valve THE STYLE SHOPPE PERRY - NEW YORK Everything that is new and fashionable in Coats and Dresses POPULAR PRICES ONLY All Photo-Engravings in This Book Were Made By THE HURST EN GRAVIN G COMPANY Mazkerf of Quality Planta C13 43 Andrews St. Roehester, N. Y 199 Flofarlaeim SHOES Simplex OLDSMOBILE VIKING Om' Sloeef Weier Out - - VAN HORN MGTOR CORPORATION But Tleey Take Their Time About It P. H. CAMPBELL LIVONIA, N. Y. GENESEO - NEW YORK Phone-168 Service at ie!! Times Eiiniz fettick PUMPS Treeeiieeesy CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH For Qzrizligf nm! .ferviee Ca!! BACH BEAUTY PARLOR 8g All Branches Of Beauty Culture 316-317 Burke Building, Cor. Main and St. Paul Sts. Main 1.1.55 Rochester, N. Y. Depizrffiieizt Stare PARKER'S SW., Taxi, Blix eine! Tezickinlg Service WALTER PARKER LIVONIA, NEW YORK PHONE 74 GENESEO, N. Y. PETER BON DI CHOICE CONFECTIONERY FRUITS ROCHESTER ICE CREAM VEGETABLES GENESEO, N. Y. CONESUS LAKE ICE PM-ygnjze I-Izifigfgf? T191 the THE MERRELL STUDIO MT. MORRIS RESTAURANT HOME COOKED FOOD OPP- the Park Geneseo. N- Y- 100 MAIN ST. MT. MORRIS, N. Y. FENNELL HOUSE WADE HOUSE IO PARK STREET 37. WADSWORTH STREET BOLT HOUSE 5 MAIN STREET RIPPEY HOUSE 47 WADSWORTH STREET Sf 78 ben planning yonn Annnnl . .. S each new Staff undertakes the planning of a Year Book it is confronted with the same old problems which have per- plexed the workers of previous years. And yet, to each new Staff these planning and production problems are all new and ordinarily must be solved without the benefrt of the ex- perience of those who have solved the same problems in the past. Much of this grief is avoided when the Staff works with The Du Bois Press. Out of our wealth of experience in building Year Books we have formulated certain well defined stand- ards of procedure for the guidance of each new Staff. To enjoy the full benefit of our Creative Service we rec- ommend a Hpreliminary conference between the members of the Sta and the Manager of our Year Book Depart- ment. This preliminary conference should be arranged at as early a date as possible and does not incur any obligation ..... Our idea or lanning department has created many out-standing ang prize-winning Year Books ..... May we be of service to you? WHL: ' nv'--r' Wh' N305 13,139 u ... N, qi' W' Vg, . 5 5 fivmnf 2 , 4 S4-i an THE DU BGIS PRESS Tfiocbefter, Y Printers of the All-American Prize Winning 197.8 LUCKY BAG 24 AS 201 PALACE THEATRE THE HOME OF VITAPHONE Where Good Pictures are Shown M MAIN STREET GENESEO, N. Y. ZOE LOUISE PUTNAM BEAUTY SALONS Rocbesrerlr Dirtincfioe Hairdrerferr Beautiful Permanents. Artistic Haircutting and Finger Waving. Beautiful Marcelling. 18 Expecially Trained and Gifted Operatorf 3 SENECA ARCADE, SENECA HOTEL MAIN 6947 Compliments of GENESEE SALES, INC. MT. MoRR1s, N. Y. fo: DISTRIBUTORS or Hi-Test TYDOL Gasoline VEEDOL Motor Oil When Driving Stop at THE GREEN LANTERN 9. miles West of Leicester Route zo Deliciozi.r Cloicken Sandzoicleefu or THE HOME RESTAURANT Mt. Morris Home Baking Like Mother med to make Always at your :eroice for Ladier Ready to Wear and Freely Flowerf for any occasion DIETSCHE FLOWER SHOPPE BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY Laboratory Supplies Catalogs on Request 1176 MT. HOPE AVE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. WHITE BINDING COMPANY I This Bimz'i12gIP1'oduceci By Sw GYM U2 AQUEDUCT BUILDING ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 203 GEO. C. WICKMAN Wholesale Con fecfioner DISTRIBUTOR OF PARK 8: TILFORD CHOCOLATES 166 Clinton Ave. N. Rochester, N. Y. COATS, DRESSES, MILLINIIIIY, HOSIERY, LINGERIE J. E. THOMPSON COMPANY 78 Clinton Avenue South Make Thir .S'fore Your Henelqnorlerar When in Rochester Your Pntronage and Charge Account Soliciteel Compliments of TED VAN ORDER,S ORCHESTRA Musical Entertainers HORNELL, N. Y. Rates Re asona ble Phone IO69 Rochester Book Bindery Complete Binelefgf Service Binding of Reports, Anthologies, and Theses il Specialty GYO 165 ST. PAUL STREET, ROCHESTER, N. Y. .Yeeoe Your S ole GENESEO SHOE REPAIR SHOP Ladies' and Gent'S Hat Cleaning and Blocking DANIEL CHIARA, PROP. Main Street GENESEO, N. Y. BOUCHE R - Flowers ROCHESTER, N. Y. 41.1. Main St. E. Opp. Eastmans Complimentr of THE AUDITORIUM PERRY, N. Y. B A L D ING S Eoezgfrhing for School za GREETING CARDS TALLY CARDS BOOKS STATIONERY NOTE BOOKS DICTIONARIES TENNIS GOLF BASEBALL BATHING SUITS MAGAZINES FINEST CANDIES DENNISON SUPPLIES VICTROLAS AND RECORDS eo-I GENESEO, N. Y. Coniplirnentf of Lovely Greeting Cards Beautiful Picturef Etcloingf and Frames' Gift: Simple and DeLuxe GYs990NPw DR- COWAN SMITH-SURREY, 1Nc. DR. FRALEY 17.9 Clinton Avenue South DR' HALL Rochester, N. Y. Compliment: rf KINGSTON'S TAXI SERVICE H. WELCH R. P. KINGSTON, PROP. Phone 7.7.3 Mt. Morris, N. Y. Service Service GEO. P. MCGUIRE THE CoMMoDoRE Groceries and Meatf Qf Cguyfe 197 . GENESEO, N. Y. C. WEBB, Manager PERRY, NEW YORK Phone 7.7. for Special Parties JAMES C. CLEMQENTS, INC. j,qCK50N'5' 409- 4I1L1lS?11glLlj55rS B1 d g Reytaurant - - Soda - - Candy Main 2,9 7.43 Main St. E., Rochester, N. Y. CONLIN 84 O'LEARY Packard Studebaker MT. MORRIS, NEW YORK WM. L. S. OLMSTED, INC. INSURANCE - - BONDS GENESEO, N. Y. A Three Fold Service COUNTY I Llvmesron I HIQLII I I I.u3TcoMP I BANKING INVESTMENTS TRUSTS RESOURCES OVER Two MILLION DOLLARS 10. LIVINGSTON COUNTY TRUST COMPANY GENESEO, N. Y. 78 Yearf Service Our Record The Genesee Valley National Bank GENESEO, N. Y. IS? James W. Wadsworth, Preriaent John T. Fetherston, Vice-President Wm. M. Shirley, Cafloier H. E. Ritchie, Afft. Cafbier Ilff Member of Federal Referve Bank Geneseo F Vanity Shoppe FRIEND GLADYS SCHILLINGER 'Ie Phone - - Genefeo Q0 0942 LYNCH HOUSE 39. BANK STREET Ladief' Ready to Wear' Clotlaef THE NEW YORK STORE Warsaw, N. Y. MCCURDY HOUSE Z4 BANK STREET HOUSTON HOUSE 37 WADSWORTH STREET THE UNION LYCEUM CLOTHING co. THEATRE W , d M, , Sb ROCHESTER amen J my NJN op Toth Annual Spring and Summer PFCSCHFS Season of A complete showing of sport, The KONDOLF-FOLMER CO. travel and dress coats, silk and prelfennng tweed ensembles, frocks and gowns for street and afternoon wear-at prices unexpectedly moderate IIS MAIN STREET EAST Rochester, N. Y. The Latex! med Greatest Broezdzwzy Ping! Szzccemex at Popular Prices! Eves. zgc to 31.15 goo Good Orchestra Seats 99C Wed., Thurs., Sat. Mats. 7-5 ' 50 ' 755 Desiring to Continue the YELLOW FRONT as YOUR DRUG STORE' ' RADIO with Year Merely We are always at your service Tickets with a complete line of School S5-OO Supplies, Toileteries, Stationery, Drugs, Candy, Soda and every- ,aa thing found in a Modern Drug Store. G w ENESEO P-U DRUG CO. ,, . . . ,, RESTAURANT .Slervzce zeztb el mule Lunch at Our Fountain GCHCSGOC New York CHINALAND SCI-IRAFFT'S RESTAURANT Tb ' H d 17 . . at ze el one nee J to new fl our American and Chinese Foods Clgwolmw dijmbwm, by DANCING - I7--1 Noon-6-8 Evening- To-1 Night 389 GREGORY STREET No Cover Cloezrge 3 EAST AVE. Telephone Nlonroe 1379 MAJESTIC RADIO MighU Monarch of the Air TENNIS, GOLF OPEN-AIR SWIMMING POOL DANCING EXCELLENT CUISINE SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR THE BEST IN RADIOS BANQUET5 M 'SF Two of these Wonderful Instru- For Re-fff WW0W ments now in use at the Normal Hdfffeff The Management -47' sae ey W STOOKS NEWTON THE 84 PHYSICAL CULTURE GENESEO, N. Y. HQTEL Phone 7.31 Free Demonstration Dansville New York SNAPPY! STUNNING! ,W Tm. CLUB ELORIENT , W T131 Them! A Y judo SUM LEXANDER, N. . -A Sneh Comfort! -0: THEARCH-AID SPECIAL DINNER - 75C BOOT SHOP , ' 86 East Awe. '01 DANCING VAUDEVILLE SWIMMING POOL Ocean Steamship Tickets-All Lines. Tours and Cruises All Over the World. GENERAL AGENCY- Thos. Cook 84 Son Travel Service, Raymond 8: Whitcomb Tours and Cruises. J. C. KALBFLEISCH CO., INC. 7.8 EXCHANGE STREET '01 A Good Time at a Good Place CHARLES L. GOETZ Photographx 72. East Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Stone 6867 The Maplewood Inn Steak, Fiflo and Cloieken The Avon Inn DINNER! gill Sororizyf Pnrtiex OPEN II A.M. TO II P.M. Banquet! Ploone 311 for Referontionf SQ 355 A. JAMIESON, Proprietor RESERVOIR ROAD GENESEO, NEW YORK AVON, N. Y. DE BACI-I ODENBACI-1 O N C RESTAURANT OFFEE SHOPPE of 19 South Avenue, near Main Log East Main St. I9 Clinton Ave. South LIVINGSTON HOUSE AVON, N. Y. Good Ente Open Yenr Round JOHN C. BOHAN, Prop. GYPSYE TEA ROOM IOS Clinton Avenue South fUpstaitsj A Real .S'urpriJ'e read GRATIS from your tramp-rome and make n wixh. Rochester Stationery Co. ' Complete Line of OFFICE EQUIPMENT Vifiz' Our Show Rooin 1o8 Mill Street Emerson Hall 45 WADSWORTH STREET SPRING BROOK INN AT THE EISH HATCHERIES Caledonia, N. Y. OPEN FOR THE SEASON Delicious Charcoal-Broiled Steak WhiteHsl1 and Chicken Dinners Roast Long Island Duckling daily from 12. to 9 P. M. Bfmquetf and Ptwtief by Appointment DE LAVERGNE HOUSE 7 ELM STREET Compliment: of JOHN D. LAWALL District Manager for COMPTON'S PICTURED ENCYCLOPEDIA 94 NORTH PARKWAY ROCHESTER, N. Y. JACKSON HOUSE 49 WADSWORTH STREET KNOX HOUSE 34 WADSWORTH STREET ROBERTSON 'S 2.9 WADSWORTH STREET LINDSAY HOUSE ALPHA DELTA HOUSE 7.8 WADSWORTH STREET RAUB HOUSE 57 WADSWORTH HOUSE WELCH HOUSE zo WADSWORTH STREET DEMCEY HOUSE 9.7. WADSWORTH STREET BENNETT HOUSE 61 CENTER STREET Roofm with ,Kitclaenettey KELSEY HOUSE 33 WADSWORTH STREET NORTHRUP HOUSE 3.7 MAIN STREET INDEX T0 ADVERTISERS A Allen, Dr. .............. . . Arch-Aid Boot Shop ..... . . Auditorium, The ...... .. Avon Inn ........... . . B Bach, Beauty Parlor ......... Baldings .................... Barnard, Porter 8: Remington. Batchellor, F. G. ........... . Belden Sz Company .....,.,.. Bennett House .............. Biological Supply Company... Black, B. C. .......,....... . Bolt House ,.......... .... Bondi, Peter .......... . . Boucher, George T. .... . . Briggs-Weller, Florist .... . . Brophel, B. E. ........ . . Brown, G. B. ....... .. Burns Press ......... . . C Campbell Shoe Shop ..... . . Chiara, Daniel ........ .. Chinaland .......... . . Classroom Teacher. .. . . Clements, J. C. .... . . Collatos Brothers .... . . Commodore Hotel. .... . . Conlin and O'Leary .... . . Cook's Beauty Salon ..... . . Corner Book Store .,......... Cornwall Clothes Shop. ..,, . . Cowan, Dr. ............. . . Culver, Engraver ...... . . D DeI.aVergne House .......... Demcey House ......,....... Dickerson Chevrolet Company. Dietsche Florist Shop ...... . , Ditto Company ............. Downy-Flake ....... . . DuBois Press ...... . . Dwyer, W. A. ....... . . E Eastman School of Music. . . Edith Ellis ............ . . Eggleston Hotel ........, . . Emerson Hall ............... Empire Teachers' Agency ..... Erlich Brothers ,............. ll. Fennell House .... . . . . . Fraley, Dr. ....... . . Florient, Club ..... . . Folts, Jeweler ....... . . G Genesee Sales ....... . . Geneseo Hardware... . . Geneseo Restaurant .... . . Genesee Valley Garage. . . . . Genesee Valley Bank ..... . . Geneseo Vanity Shop .... . . Gilbert, John 141. ,..,........ . Goetz, Photographer ...,..... Green Taxicab Company ..... Gregorie, Wm. N. .......... . Gypsye Tea Room ....... . . more H more MGE O 187 Hall, Dr... .......,.,.... . . . 205 odenbaci. coffee shop .... . . 209 208 Hart 85 Vick .......,......... 186 Odenbach Restaurant ..... . . 209 204 Held, Bernard ................ 198 Olmstead, Wm, L, S, ,,,, , , 205 209 Helm's Yellow Front Pharmacy 207 Owen Publishing Co. ..... . . 185 Herman, P. M. ............... 190 200 Home Restaurant ........... . . 202 P 204 Howe Sc Rogers Company ..... 193 Palace '1'heatre A....- . . 202 Houston House ............... 206 P 11-1 136 , , C ar Srannock ...... . . 193 192 Hurst, Engraving ........ . . . 129 Parkel.'1'axi -.... .'I. I I 200 194 Parks, W. - S. ......... . . 187 210 I Ehyiical.Cigl?8re Hotel .... , . 208 202 Interstate Teachers' Agency. . . 185 -09' 1011159 llfnam ----- - - 202 200 200 J R 200 Jackson House ..-. '. HI 210 RaubQH0use ..... ... .. 210 204' Jackson Coffee Shoppe. . . . . . 205 Rex lheaffc ------ - - - - 192 193 jean Gift Shop .....-'.-, U. ISS Rippey House. ......... .. 210 ienserg, Willis ........, . . . 193 50bEl'fS0n1IFg-- fl ----.. - - ' H ,,,,,, 19 OC ester oo' incery....... iss Zjanifmef 185 R. B. I. ...........,,......,. 183 H1111 11 'H Rochester Gas 8: Electric Co.... 190 K Rochester Restaurant ......... 189 Kalbaeisch, J' Cn t ' A . I ' . ' 208 Eochester Stationery Co.. ..... 209 K ll 8, Sons' 184 osen s ................. .. 190 207 e er ' Rowe Chas M 190 187 Igelsey Pismuse. ...... . . . 250 Royce Bt wfiglii' 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 193 ie er's inin 1 'ar .... ... 1 8 ' '- Ilgingsaolnk Taxi ..... . . . 205 S 205 nox ouse ........ . . . 210 Salerno N. ............. . 188 205 ' . ' 186 L Sanders Co., Daniel ...... . . 189 194 1aawi1Er.lf1airbeISSl1op ..... . . 187 E2?,?I11Eglffq1'a11e ' ' 184 ,a a, om . ....,. 210 ' l . --4 -- -- 205 Levis Music Store. . . . . . 190 gffleca 11101151 ' - ' ' 189 189 Lewis B- Con 1 - In 193 1 ey, Lindsay 8z Curr Co. ..,. 195 I 11, L. Singer CO. ............. '1'1'1 1 186 Cl ws 'IB ksi 95 Livingston House. ..... . . . 209 S 3.18931 U ' 11111 1 00 1011 1 210 Lindsay House ...,. ..,.. . . . 210 S1111.t 1' 11111631 '--'- ------ 205 1.1vingston Republican. . . . .. 189 S?21::1bg8Lg:31 1111 ' -- 202 V 'gSw 1 'S'1 CO - -- 206 A. G. spm.ifii5g'C5.'.'. . II 185 194 11331133113 ' ' ' ' ' Stewart-Collins .... . . . . 198 tyceuiig-I'11heatre ..... 207 -' ' - yncm ouse .......... 206 ' -' 133 Style Shoppe. ,,,,,,, ,, 198 M Maggs The Caterer ...... . . . 186 T 191 Mally-S 185 Tl at C c 204 Mamevwigod Inn .,... , . . 209 '1'.181n11EOEl1evr810tJCo.1.i A 1 190 210 M2131iI1id,fH'5ti-' I ' ' 1 1321 McGuire, Geo.5I' .... . 205 U . Cl I . U McTernan, Molly ...... . . . 186 111011 01 11113 Co' '- 207 Melv1H,g1'l13.,Ieweler. . , .. . 192 V 200 erri 'tu io ....... . . , 200 205 Minckler Drug Co. ..... . .. 190 Vanl-Iorn Garage . .. , , 200 208 MOFSC, C. 8a Son ...... . . . 184 VanOrder, Ted ....... . . 204 198 MostR5IStudlE ................. t. orris Cstaurant ........ W 202 N 831115.51535 ' ' i i i 3 ' ' 2: 123 190 National Teachers' Agency ..... 186 Wartl's ....... . . 190 207 Nelson, Walter. .,,,,,..,, ,.,, 1 92 Wa1'fen-KaI1gg,,. , , 184 188 NeWber1'y'S --........, ....... 1 88 Webb, C. H. .... . . 192 206 N- Y- C- Gas 51 Electric Co.. . . 193 Welch, H. J. ...... .. 205 206 New Y0fk-St0l'C ........,..... 206 Welch House ........ . . 210 193 N1l6S StUd10 .-.... ....,...,.. 1 94 Wickman, Geo. C. ..... .. 204 208 N1sley's .....,.......... . . . 195 Wilson, H. E. ....... . . 192 186 Normal Candy Kitchen. . . . . 188 White Binding Co ..... . . . 203 187 Normal Coffee Shop ..... ... 192 J. R. White Co. ......... ... . 186 209 Northrup House ....... . . . 210 Whitcomb Candy Co. .... . . . . 207 211 Friends of old we call onrselvesg for this, our journey, has made the tie rnost close. And as a gusty wind tosses a heap of grain when it is dry, scattering some one way and some another -so are we scattered. THE BATH , lx 11- ,Mo THE nour s f 'HIE LAN D or me CY CLOP5 K'- WHERE THE SU SETS 0 9 df8fEf8f8AV8f?f2f4V2fEf2f 0 F 0 CEA N gf A f , x X I , - .ESS A mem warg: THE SI . '-SQ9 0 it o , Ri 0 ownrus 1 4 00 J 'UTROY unmca U 9 Q f ocvfmi FJ? CKE. E 4.4-.C ,X of Pnoawcm Q :Q CYPfQlSa ,X .WA ,., ,QQ wnme me sun mans Ifefff ' 78186 1