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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1931 volume:

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N 2? u I 1 ' 1 a ,OLUasf?in Q icengmiul 454-f-3 f A . 5- : al 1 Q : A Q 'vires Qlcqulritf funvrla-Q ? . 'N 12 'I ' 1 I 4 W . L 5 ws f A.-S4 Q f gf ' W .1 , , , if .x 22 I f ' 'i i E? . 1, QW M .. ::.:f7a?25:'L5X?J!xv-2-:'. 1 ,' 1 K ,, M.. I-o .,- U I tK'f 'iff 1 '- 1 a a lu n . - 'n Q v 6 a .1 ..v -,- 0 s i g . .. ag' 'Q . n 4 -,' . . 529 wi fc!! .km Ai 115.-A.. . Hg Q.,-N M.-- .,5,,. ...Q ,.,.,....., . , my ,..,...,. -,-. '-x ,..,........ ..,., .... ..M,. 3 A..L.., K 12' . W 1 'IVI f I W' li l Q VM l 01Lef14fr9 KD '5 life are fast approaching the Two Hundredth Anniversary of the Birth of George Washington. It is no prophetic utterance to claim that as long as this glorious nation exists, so long, indeed, ,will the name and the fame of its first president endure, nor even to add that so long will the glory of this nation persist, as long as its first president remains the exemplar ofkthat sterling civic virtue that must fnd a place in the heart of every true American Citizen. ' As a Tribute of our affection for the Father of His Country-George Washingtorz, Ever First in War, First in Peace, and First in the Hearts of his Countrymen, and:- as a Pledge of our loyalty to the principles by which he lived, for which he fought, and according to which he governed, we, of South Park, dedicate this issue of the Dial. A X sf X! 'AQ QAXX 'X Wx, ,- - in -- rn CN -- -I- C uv rr 'E v as I 1-4 V . . 4. k, .mfg-:wr , 4 . x 1 my '- W.. - 1 If Q ' V 4255 K 7' f ' VA V - r, ,, 7.!'f..n W: 'f 1 Hale Classgflpj-1,1 lf' V 1 f ' x- .5 7 5, , . , jf 1 , ,-45, - , LW ..,': 'T' 'anigation L. gli. . :,.,,1,,',7. 1 P'ff..'i5,g: 'M , lin -' mm A,.Cus'ros,Prmdext . . E,,kt' n-1 - .M ,ff A, ..,,,-N. J wil Q5 'Ebwmh W. ,0'Nli1LQ, Vice-Pruidnu ' 'fy K ' A P Q Lv ,M4l.r.B:'HA.uu, Qu-rgtaryf I f - V CAWHIIWYM-'M90ll, Tm-mar A wh! W lr 3 V Q 'M 4.4- ' . , : ' , ,fd 1 Rfk? ,.S'?.flj?N I if-ff' ' ' ' . ' 'Yiidf'W if: ' - 15' ' - ' A x ' Q 2? I Da A X A jr-,1f?:,1,g,.,3435,w 2 5:33 A C'f'f-f' J' .. . K . f , N? 14. fs .fj,X-gd-gl - ' fv gf-qi ,, 1 WnmnmAY, j'vNx T1-mm . MR, f'fi3fixLg,aiF gf ., f 3 ' , A - ' wwwii 4? 'vw in- fi gf Y :glmmns Hvsnngy.noV'Dxmw-on f Q,,2'1i 3, tb f f , I 1 ' - M ' ,,gf:5zgi':f- -1-5,41 is A f ff 1 , . jQ45f.12',ws-Q . Q A. f Wap.. ,,,. , V, JJ: ,V . ' K .r,,:g,,T, Dfdfay ' Sf .QV ll 1 ' ' ' 2213 ff'-29: rr, L 'I . I Q- ,. if qw :fi ' V g -H 3- ' A 1 J: ' f A , -amnpmnJnmtfDay- ' '- ', , ' Tucson, JUNl,'17WlNTY-THIRD, f 35? , ' e ' ' . X 1 -I , '. If, A .fx ,lviipilnf W Nuerrxnao 'Huang mm Tml1f1fgbng. , i'A:?. H, A 55,5 . 1 EE? yr 'Q fir: ,viii 1 -21133 1 i, , ...dye his ffl .1 , E m 52 , -2 yt, A A , 'A1rf,L-a',5EJ'.g+ug'vA -,.g5. 1' ,. E I 'f , M ' is ,'1-4- 'ff,t:.L-Q I Likvr ,-4 gif - f- f fn-L ' 'nfl' .,Aif.5,1- . .lx K! L. ilglf 42,V?A5f!.1. l ff: , J , ' 1 , , g f ' ,, ' 1' 'Q K . Q,.,.-412, ,'AIfH,L'-,,e5. 'liar xg ' .1 in - '.4t.j1.'f-Af ,wg N, - , :,...----.Q Yikfffvif 34 ' 5 V2 f ,. , S ' gy' , lv ' , Lzvw.-if-, .. ' , e 1 - ' , - 5 r V 5 Q, it E 'ELK Z ' , I 5 - Q ' 4 ' i ll ll , X ' 5 dvi ' T' D T P E9-in I in 9 'A V QL .. 'xx X Q 1? v ' ' . lie Ibiffwjl 17 46 9 s otfru PARK mon sci-tool. has rounded out its sixteenth year. It is 'ggi 'ikmfif ' ' ew-we cfm? 'I if 43 fx ,E f ' if - '-sfi' 'ls F 'J-5. ' G-'N ly gg ,9 . 'snr Q indeed a long span that stretches back to the day when a handful ot Q students housed in Grammar School 35 formed the nucleus of what ax of NPV is today the third largest high school in the city. With a student bod approximating 2000 and an alumni that will soon reach 2000 A 5 A y a G lqh gk the truth of the old motto, Vires acquirit eundo, chosen in the ZQJWNV day of our humble beginning, grows more apparent as the years roll on. Our history for the current year 1nust begin with last june's Commencement. The theme of the evening's exercises was commemorative of the Bimillenium of Vergil, the poet. ln union with the whole civilized world, South Park reechoed Tennyson's: I salulr Ihre, Monmvnrm, I Ilml lnfvrti ffm' sinrf my day llryan, llfivltlrr of flu' stalfliest 1nea.tun' If-vrr moulded by the lips of man. The Commencement Orations were delivered by NValter VV. Grotke and VVilliam Iverson, the former taking as his subject Vergil-the hlan, the latter speaking on the Influences of the Poet Vergil. The Valedictory was given by Joseph P. Sullivan, President of the Class of 1930. One hundred and ninety diplomas were awarded to 83 boys and 107 girls. Of the 190 graduates 30 won their diplomas With Honor, indicating that at least 8 of the I5 units required for graduation had been earned with Regents marks of 90 per cent, or above, while 152 received their diplomas VVith Credit, having secured 75 per cent, or above in at least 8 of the required 15 units. The Senior gold medal awarded for general proficiency was won by june Gabbeyg the Jessie Ketchum gold medal, by Helen Hemster. South Park was signally successful in the scholarship awards made annually by the University of the State of New York. These State scholarships entitle their holder each to the sum of S100 annually during four years at college. Forty such scholarships are available to the graduates of all the high schools and academies of Erie County and of this number South Park carried away twelve. The winners of these twelve scholarships were june Gabbey, Helen Hemster, XVilliam Iverson, Beatrice F. Christensen, Harold -I. Pake, ,lolm E. VVertz, Ruth I. Beale, Nlinnie F. Lichtblau, Iva J. Trow, Myrtle P. VVolff, john T. Lanahan, Eugene C. Clabeau. U51 'sf c' The new school year began on September the 8th witl1 an enrollment that reached 1935 by the first of june. Several new members were found among the facultyg among those who resigned, special mention must be made of bliss Nellie B. Coughlin and bliss lllary B. lioine, two devoted teachers who had labored indefatigably at South Park ever since the day it was opened. bliss Algire joined the faculty of Riverside High School, and bliss hlentley resigned to be married. To these teachers the South Park Faculty and the student body offer the best of good wishes. The high school life of a boy or girl is generally uneventful and the historian who would list outstanding events finds outside the precise routine that marks the passing days and weeks and months, very little, indeed, to reco1'd. With studies before him and studies around him the student soon comes to the realization that after all Euclid was right. There is no royal road to learning. Yet, recreations interspersed here and there, make tasks seem lighter. Again this year, the South Park team brought the Crimson trophy to the school. Basketball too enjoyed an exceptional year of victories and the season in Baseball, at this writing, is still with us. Track, Tennis, Hockey, Golf and, for the girls, Basketball, Baseball and Volleyball-each sport had its enthusiastic adherents. Christmas comes but once a year and South Park students endeavor to make the most of it. The Christmas Pageant seemed even more beautiful than ever. On Christmas afternoon the entire program was broadcast over VVBEN. The Faculty and members of the Glee Club are most appreciative of the enthusiastic comment con- tained in the hundreds of letters which were received at the school and which on account of the large number, could not be acknowledged individually. On the evening of December 29th the Alumni met for their annual reunion. Dinner was served in the cafeteria followed by dancing in the gymnasium. Garlands and balsam, tinsel and lights had converted the staid old gym into a bower of beauty for the jolly occasion. Dr. Joseph P. O'Brien of the Class of 1930 was re-elected President of the Association. Senior Day-the gladdest of the year-was observed on the 3rd of June. The delightful Assembly of the entire Student body in which the prospective graduates and their mothers played so prominent a part, was an event that will long linger in the memories of the seniors. All South Buffalo seemed to rejoice with the seniors on this their proud day. We are now leaving the year of sweet sixteen behind and are rapidly maturing into a ripe old school. lVIay the same freshness of vigor that has characterized each of the 16 years now fled, live on to animate the years ahead. As steadfastly adhering to principles that never change, as always cherishing ideals that reach out even to the sublime, as making her very own the priceless heritage of time while weaving it among the golden threads of the knowledge and wisdom of today, South Park confidently hopes to live on and on in the memories of the boys and girls to whom she bids fond adieu while in the self-same spirit she prepares a cordial welcome for the newcomers of 1931. E93 P it 1 ' Ii N i A S i thy . 4' .4 ' .. 9 il sity' Q 5 ' 'fs ef A ' 'Iii zf ffW' V ' i 'X W ' 'vi .J . X , 'W is T ' . he gazvulzjf ROBERT T. BAPST, Ph.D. Principal FRANCIS P. REGAN, B.S. Assistant Principal ALFHILDE L. BREDENBERG, A.B. Secretary JOHN N. CHASSIN, B.S. Head of Department, Science RAE H. HINMAN Head of Department: Physical Training ERNEST P. KIONKE, A.M. Head of Department: Languages F. NICHOLAS MCCARTHY, B.S. Head of Department: Mathematics THOMAS J. MCDONNELL, A.M. Head of Department: Social Sciences VVINIFRED H. O'GRADY, B.S. Head of Department: Home Economics VVILLIAM H. VVALSH Head of Department: Music PEARL M. IIODGE Senior Boys' Study Hall: Latin EMMA G. FINK, B.S. Senior Girls' Study Hall: History GERTRUDE NOBLE Junior Boys' Study Hall: Mathematics ' MARY COTTER Junior Girls' Study Hall: History ALICE J. WHALEN Sophomore Girls' Study Hall: Latin ALICE J. RYTHER Sophomore Girls' Study Hall: Civics CLARA E. VVILEY, 15.5. Freshman Boys' Study Hall: English E103 f air ,, E ggs 742 MARY G. BRINKVVORTH Freshman Boys' Study Hall: Commercial Subjects fESTHER M. JENKINS Freshman Girls' Study H lpSEwing if KATHERINE L. GOURLAY K 'E ' I ' Freshman Girls' Stud, a : rriificflbc' . ANNE M. STORY t , Freshman Girls' Study Hall: English HELEN S. ALTENBURG, A.B. Latin MARIE M. BARRY, B.S. Physical Training HILDA IW. BENDER, B.S. English GEORGIA E. BLECKLEY, B.S. Home Economics: Cooking MARGARET E. BONNAR, B.S. History KATHERINE B. CROSS, A.M. Latin GERTRUDE H. CIINNINGHAM, A.B. Latin WILLIAM H. DAVENPORT, B.S. English JOHN F. DEVINE, A.B. English ALBERT G. ERN ST Printing CHRISTINE F. FINK. B.S. Mathematics BERTHA C. FLORE, A.M. Mathematics SARA G. GILBERT, B.S. Commercial Subjects RUTH D. HALL, A.B. Mathematics and Music MARGIIERETE G. HANNE, A.B. English VVILLIAM H. HEEB, B.S. Drawing E111 f ag- EL all JESSIE A. HOFFMAN, B.S. Biology SOPHIA C. HOFMANN, B.S. Physical Training ROBERT J. HOLDEN, B.S. Biology ALICE M. JAMES, B.S. Pre-Academic Class: Girls MYRTICE T. 101313, A.B. Biology RUTH KENNY, A.B. English- MARY A. LAWLER, A.B. Latin SELMA LEARMAN, A. M. Mathematics VIOLA B. LENSEN, B.S. Home Economics: Sewing MAUDE G. LEWIS, B.S. Mathematics EMILIE J. LINETTY, A.B. English ROSALIE K. LITTLE, A.B. Librarian JEAN C. MARSEILLES, B.S. Home Economics: Sewing MAR-IORY L. MARTIN, B.S. Commercial Subjects EDWARD F. MCCANN Physical Training MARIE H. MCEVOY, A.B. Latin and History AGNES M. MCGIVNEY, A.B. English and History NELSON M. MERCER, M.S., A.M. Physics NORMAN E. METZ, A.M. Civics CHARLES J. MONAN, A.M. Latin and History JAMES MOYNIHAN, A.M. Latin and French E131 0 i 'E . ' X , 'N A 57 t e, ws - J if CATHERINE R. NAGEI., A.B. French MARY E. NEHIN, B.S. Pre-Academic Class: Boys JOHN K. O'DAY, B.s. Biology ANNE E. O'NEIL, A.B. Mathematics yfDORO'I'HY II. PELLMAN, A.B. English and Biology CATHERINE F. PERRY, A.M. English and Mathematics CALLISTA O. PIDGEON, A.B. Commercial Subjects f HELEN B. RANDALL, B.S. Home Economics: Sewing BEATRICE E. REDMOND, A.B. Latin JESSIE M. REED, B.S. Home Economics: Cooking ,XGRACE M. ROCHE, AB. Public Speaking and English ROVVENA M. ROWEN, A.M. History and Commercial Subjects MARGARET F. SHANAIIAN, A.B. English MARGIIERITE A. STRAUSS, A.M. Latin EVELYN A. STITTTS, A.B. Latin FRANCIS M. SVVEET, A.B. French and German MARION R. TAYLOR, A.B. Mathematics STELLA M. TIFFANY, A.M. Latin and Greek XXLAURA M. TRAPERTH, A.B. Latin MILDRED I. VVICKSON, B.S. English ETHEL E. ARMSTRONG, R.N. Resident Nurse E133 H . -VK' 1 ' 3 '-:if gal . 5 455. f fv ll ' ll , so QQ3, 1 ' I 3 , 5 xg 1 .legs ' yeah . ,. A Calendar 'Y Sl'f7f!'IIIllI'l' fIl'l0lI!'I' 0 rtobvr Uflober Urlober AyU7N'IIlbt'7I' No-velnlzer ixvflilflllbfl' Jx'0'Uf?lIlbl'f jVOUI'Illbl'l' Novelllber Novernher Nnwlnbrr Drrenzber Dffflllhfl' Derrmbffr Dffnlzbrr IJI'l'!'l1lbl'f .frmuary January January .1 anurzry S 8 1.1 .ill .5 I .3 4 I0 I2 I4 I8 21 27 5 I7 I9 2.9 28 5 I5 I9 30 Qyirff 'Tariff Opening of School. VVritten Reviews. Columbus Day-Holiday. Freshman Girls' Party. Senior Girls' Party Freshman Drumaties: Nevertheless. Election Day-Holiday. Sophomore Dramaties: Through a Looking Glass. lVIid-Term Examinations. First Quarter-Reading of lllarks. Girls' lnterseholastic Contest in Declamation. Sophomore Dramatics: The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. Thanksgiving Holidays begin. lnterscholastie Debate: South Park vs. Hutehinsoug South Park vs. Bennett. VVritten Reviews. Senior Dramatics: A Christmas Carol. Christmas Celebration. Christmas Holidays begin. Alumni Reunion. Studies resumed. School Examinations begin. Regents Examinations begin. Second Quarter-Reading of llflarks. ll-ll j as . yy an mi a s y 4 .rags February February February February February Ilflareh March Ill arch Ill arch March fllareh April April April April ill ay J une J une June June Qfecoud T erm Second Term begins. Lincoln's Birthday-Holiday. Character Talk Series begins. Washington's Birthday-Holiday. Written Reviews. Freshman Dramatics: The Matchmaker. Sophomore Dramatics: Spreading the News. Senior Dramatics: 'Lijah. Freshman Dramatics: As You Like lt. Interscholastic Debate: South Park vs. Eastg Technical. Mid-Term Examinations Easter Holidays begin. Third Quarter-Reading of Marks. Senior Show. Boys' Interscholastic Contest in Oratory. Written Reviews. Senior Day. School Examinations begin. Regents Examinations begin. Commencement. E153 South Park vs abfeoedf s Ol' 1931 -Olflflcl-:Rs I'l,AN'1'lNr: 'mr CLASS ny I.: 'r ,Z ,p v, '..' na ', ' I :, nl, H10 H.. 3.19 .::i,V,, H, v -.nl xvgl-,I ,al,,' Nil: 5 I 4? 'F MN 7' X1 .f -. ve- Q f ,fx -. 'iz f- -ff MT 37 'x lplr 39' Falk! I fi11,J,FQ 'H5l ith f' WA? 11 f Iii: ,ivffvsgiff ' N 1' , u. ' gitvil Big f '. 4. I 'ff 4 5 ' 'N A w 91110125 - .. 'V F?94?!5'1 - Ci, .SW :gn , X' V 3 I '-.. my w if .. r : X R ' Sq 5 .'-. at .,.,.., ,,,,, - f Jnmmfwx ' A gy. 55' ' 5 riff? .t f 1-Y' 1 I ,' ' f' N :GE P' N' Wifi: 65 .' ,.--' - .Yfrslf i QX if' D Wg if..-f Cp - gm, ' M. :Q ' Q., 1 I X! A x, I 1-'H A ..'s::LI ?u b ' V K iq, L. mice f 031' :ki t , g ... r iw ' V -IZ' X V1 -h O 135. I :ist .-.- + - Q : I ' l :':' 5 .J ' 52 f ,.',: V A '- 'Vi 4' nf. ' ' - 1 g ,' 1 ,1 i 'ag 1 'g-.- .5 I CA I 6' 1 -L16 ' ' -fell? La.: Q ..,, Ji, ,JB 'L H X 'N ' 'Q .uvl h R 'it 1 '- - . .. 'ig x ,Q I E 'A A Z 1, A 'iff -.. E .fl y-,Q m Y Q' I ' ' ll N. 1,35 Y I 1' ,f as 'r '.: 23 , L 532- R 6 Q 1 fi- 5 pn I 5 N..- t .vi AK. N-A ,h ng . Sn z55. ,c75Q:f. .'.c7'Q:,-fyfbj 1. ' 1.2Q5433,2QQ,sCyQ,1yQ,h jane Yde Andersen Ralph Anthony Antonucci Margaret Mary Baldwin Marie Loretta Balkin Margaret Louise Bechtel Rose Elizabeth Benzinger Eleanor Hanna Bergan john Francis Berner NVilbur George Bitterman Mabel Anne Bodkin Fatherine Eleanore Boehm Daniel Edward Bohen Mildred Marie Bonerb Pearl Crystal Bowen Bessie Rebecca Bowers Hazel Clara Bradley john Scott Bresnan llarold Earl Brosman Edith Alice Brown Leon Stanley Bukaty U83 X N X K Russel Billy Burger Raymond William Burke Anne Marie Butler Kenneth Vincent Byrne Frances Ellen Campbell Marie Anne Campbell Walter Dillon Campbell Frances Muriel Chapman john James Cipriani Clarence Patrick Clark John Anthony Clinton Harry Eugene Clough Elmer John Coatsworth Angelo A. CoFrancesco Seraphine K. Colliard John Connors Mary Agnes Costello Eleanor May Couch Evelyn Marie Coughlin Gerald joseph Coughlin E191 ,Aioofft M17 Thomas Patrick Creahau Kathleen Crotty Paul Hamilton Curtin Luq Ellen Curtis Francis Evans Davies llarry Eduard l,CClxEll lnhn Abplanalp Demerly Iiclwartl Francis Desmond lhelma Pauline Deluttel' VVilliam joseph Didas john Joseph Diggins llelen Emily Dllteman Daniel joseph Donahue Eleanor Frances Donovan Elizabeth M. Downev Elizabeth jane Driscull Beatrice Anne DuFrane Rita Agnes Dugan K llHOI'd Francis Dunbar Linus George lick U03 Carl Alfred Eckel Leroy George Elliott Carl Theodore Eyrmg Eugene Francis Faxrclotll Bartley John Finnegan Helen Virginia Flynn Eli Dems Fontaine Eloise Margaret Ford Arthur H. Frankenstein Pearl Georgia Gabbey Thomas Arnold Gallery june Kathleen Galsgie Francis Patrick Gavin Clifford Donald Gill Stephen Stephen Glica Elaine Leone Godkin Robert Lawrence Gorman John Thomas Green Frederick Edwin Grefe John joseph Griflin 'Ani i213 llenry Lrryncevucz Fmma Maria Guentei Ruth Clara Haifa Mary Bess Hamm james Kavanaugh Hanley Fern Florence Hirbnson Charlotte Bertha lluds Mildred Mae Harpst Melvin Nicholas Hayday Eleanor Laurel Heather joseph Stanley Henderson Mary Elizabeth Hennigan VVilliam Lawrence Henry Paul VVarner Herrington Kenneth John Herrmann ' John B. Hill Mary Laila Hogue Harry William Horn Martha Margot Hunt Mary Elizabeth Hurst U2 1 Ida Ethel Hutchinson Joseph Harold Johnson Ruth Ann Kappler Thomas Edward Karnes Helen Mary Keane Kenneth Thomas Kelley Gordon Carl Kepparcl Ralph Dickson King Robert Ernest King James Martin Kirby Bernice Adeline Knapp Marjorie Ida Koepernik Wilbert Walter Kraus Margaret Mary Krenning Lester Herman Kroll Loretta T. Krzyzanowskn Harold Louis Kumpf Anna Winifred Lalfey Helen Elizabeth Langan Virginia Leary E231 Francis Thomas Lenahan Ray Angus Lewis Olga Marie Linder Cleora Anne Lombardi Harry Ernest Lotz Michael Lmmet Lyons Jeremiah Gerard Maher Elizabeth Mary Mahoney john Martin Malone Audrey Dolores Marx Dorothy Ida Mason Mary Regina McCormick Paul E. McCullough Dolores G. McFarland Mary Alice McKenzie Mary K. McKenzie Davinn Agnes McLaren Evelyn Mary McLaughlin Elmer James McQueary Bernard Mintz i241 Helen Mary Moden Norman Peter Mohr Catherine M. Moore Mabel Elizabeth Moore Vivian Beatrice Morris Arthur joseph Mullen Winifred Louise Murphy Edwin Charles Mustard Margaret Nadine Nassoiy VVilliam James Newton Robert Clarence Nill Frank Nowak Henry Andrew Nowak Leon William Nowak Grace Patricia OBrien Helen Marie O'Brien John Stephen O'Brien Margaret Ann O'Donnell Dorothy Sophia Oehler Lucille Virginia Ohms l25 l Mary Margaret O'Neil Edwin William O'NeiI Marjorie Evadine Ott llarold Maurice Owen Eileen Catherine Persse William George Prior Harriet Beatrice Provoost Helen Marguerite Ramsey Eleanor Mary Reville Otis Charles Ritter Leona Thelma Roher Donald Leroy Roof james Donald Rose Doris M. Rothenberger Melvin john Rupp Harold CliHord Sager Irene Ruby Saunders Milton Godfrey Schoch Margaret Mary Schultz Helen Grace Scott l26fl Jack Scott Kenneth Collins Seadeek Helen Eva Seifert Elizabeth Clare Sercu Thomas Joseph Shanahan Edward VVilliam Sheehan Rolland William Simpson George Francis Sniderhan Ruth Ethel Stengel , K Marion E. Summers 1 Viola Louise Swiantek Henrietta Cecelia Tamol Betty Anna Thurston Vernon John Tilton hfarion Olive Tonking Isabelle Kathryn Tracy Bernard Cyril Travers Sylvia Mathilda Ullrich Helen Matilda Ulrich Nelson Kenneth Upton E271 james Oliver Vann Frederick Carlton VanPelt Evhloe Novella Wagner Norman Emil VVahl Fthel Frances Walsh Anna Marie Wargo Naomi Luella Weaver Eleanore M. Wehrum Mary Agnes Whalen George Stanley VVhite Florence Ethel VViecler llelen Lucille Wiedrick john Joseph VViley Mabel Cornelia VVilliams Helen Mary Wisnet Carl Herbert Wohlfeil joseph Francis Woods Crystal june Worthington Ellen Catharine Young VVilliam Joseph Zehnder U3 l John Joseph McGowan James Andrew Russell Mary Rita Zviyatch David Ewart Frances Emily Berens Marjorie Mary Caffery john Robert Spoor Edward Casimir Zablocki ri. e-fwfr iff I eff' ,V iff is legged' X291 ORCH ESTRA Sci 100 ll H xr: PARK SOUTH A a- 'I 4' Ep 1 1 , ' 33 W l- A h 3 . QQ?g J E ll ll I DQR qzgvwyb. gf .,f'2n - ' ggQva'i 'X P ..--h f. 4 U xx x The Urehertra WILLIAM H. VVALSH, Director Rehearsals: Mondays and Thursdays VIOLIN Geraldine Kress, Concertmeirter jane Y. Andersen Paul W. Herrington Bernard Mintz William G. Prior Mary C. Cogan Frieda R. Hinman Paul J. Schnurr Harold Owen Josiah M. VVills Herbert W. Berger Howard R. Studd Everette L. Case Merton W. Ertel john H. VanPelt Ruth McMullen Ethel McDonald VVilbur jordan Leonard Buettner Marie Young Charlotte Henning CELLO William A. Phillips Miss Bender FLUTE Richard N. Terry VVinifred L. Murphy Edith Monteith BAss VIOL Frank Nowak CLARINETS Leo J. Karnes Henry A. Nowak Ralph Antonucci Bart A. Calderall David McCartney TRUMPET Paul E. Owen Ralph Upton Mr. Metz as T he Qlee Club at 2:30 BARITONE Mr. Davenport TLIBA john VV. Gallagher PERCUSSION Donald J. Schillig Roland W. Simpson TROMBONE Russell K. Mowry Albert F. Carney HORN Stanley Carlo VVilliam F. Tyrrell PIANO Miss Hall ORGAN Eleanor Heather FREDERICK C. VAN PELT, President JOIIN QUINLAN, Vice-Prerident MARGARET M. BALDWIN, Secretary MARGARET M. KRENNING, Treasurer The Glee Club is an organization of two hundred voices under the direction of lVIr Walsh, assisted by lVIiss Hall. The Club appeared publicly at the Christmas celebration, the Easter celebration, the Senior Show, the Commencement, and at various minor school functions. E313 SCHOOL BANU SOUTH PARK Hxcu r' f Q1 1 1 , I ' ll' D 3 . ' l , Il I pgxvgrab W f -ffpiq l .. , J! F5 QB 2' 655011112 Tarli fbgfz Qfflmol Frmd 'YS' Rehearsals: Daily P1ccoLo Richard Terry Robert Borth FLUTE VVinifred Murphy Edith Monteith CLARINET Ralph Antonucci Henry Nowak Leo Karnes Bart Calderall David McCartney john Dawson Robert Glasser Henry Loose David Vllooclcock VVilliam Barone 'FRUMPET Paul Owen Ralph Upton WILLIAM H. VVALSH, Dirnrmr at 8:00 A. M. Tuesday, VVCKll'lE!Sll1lj' VVilIiam Phillips Robert llasler VVilliam Sniderham Edward Nowak Vilellington VVilliams Carl VVohlfeiI Robert VValker Mr. Metz Tkorvmoxn Albert Carney Russell Mowry Paul Schnurr james Martin George Richmond Mr. Mercer IIQRN Stanley Carlo VVilliam Tyrrell XVilliam Reidy Paul Hampson X331 and Friday at 2:30 SAXOPHONE Paul Herrington Ilenry Kauschinger Kenneth Hermann TUBA Frank Nowak Milton Schoch john Gallagher Drums Donald Schillig Roland Simpson Frederick VanPelt lloward Russell BARITONES George Sniderham john Van Pelt Mr. Davenport S Zi P- C Z R- IJEBA SCHUOL Socru PARK IHGH 'N X X x 'x5I,3f xY wb 29 x RFP , 7' ,L f X , fwb l X Q X ' E nf X 9 , 4 'Xf! Qi HE L A 1 if 6 ' g, KXKxb A F W ,,l, ,JUWWQ M nllllllllm A, L ,, ...........A..... .... N ...,........ ,M . -k , .I nhl, 9 A f' ' ic,-, ,L.!,,,.. x Q i 1 5 ff . Zrf 1 lu,i! ,,,s5,'? JJ Z WM -V 'J a a fn 7 , - J?lU 2 ' ull' X Y I H AQW xx . VH! x x X fx K5 5 , X - M L-L Ml mmmuf j Zxaw ii 5 E3 Qs e G N G Q K+ G QI Q A 5: G x NS be Q1 rr' 1' 1 w if 'Q- ff 51,4-f . - - .. R .wx . ' 'rl W Q9-iw A Fifteenth Annual ommefzcemem 5'xercz'se.r fum' 24, 1930 '33 TH EM IE V12RGn,-B1M1L1.ENN1LvM KIARCH OF Tllli clRADL'A'l'lES STAR SPANGLED BANNER SONGS Kal .luhilate Qbl Lest VVe Forget CJRATIONI Vergil-The Man LJRCHESTRAC March Militairc ORATION: Vcrgil-H is Influence SONG! TennysOn's Ode to Vergil 'THE VAI.El7lCTORY! f,RCHESTRAZ Unfinished Symphony .AVVARD OF DJPLOMAS AWARD OF HONORS SONG: Cal School Song fb, America RECESSIONAI. Mr William S. Bergstrom, '29 Mr. Carl E. Bredenberg, '29 Mr Edward F. Crowley. '29 Mr. Fred E. Gorman, '29 Audience Jllendelssohn DeKovcn XNALTER W. GROTKE Schubert WILLIAM IVERSON Placlfer JOSEPH P. SULLIVAN Schubert Audience Audience 'ia' USHERS Mr. Francis W. Gramlich, '29 Mr. Paul V. McNamara. '29 Mr- Joseph F. Klllp. '29 Mr. George Prenatt, '29 Mr. Norman E. Lange, '29 Mr. Lawlor F. Quinlan. '29 Mr. George P. McMahon, '29 Mr. Herbert D. Woelfle. '29 E361 5 5563, 4 V m r E Krogg, 57 I i j, -A , ' Tfze graduates CLASSICAL ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Ruth Irene Beale, with honor Eugene Clarence Clabeau, with honor June Helen Gabbey, with honor Edward Francis Gibbons, with honor Helen Margaret Hemster, with honor William Iverson, with honor John Timothy Lanahan, with honor Minnie Florence Lichtblau, with honor Ethel McIntyre, with honor Edward Joseph Murphy, with honor Iva Jeanette Trow, with honor Myrtle Pauline Wolff, with honor Helen Alice Bahler, with credit Edward George Eschner, with credit Mary Louise Gessford, with credit Sylvester Louis Gornikiewicz, with cre Boleslaus Marion Krzyzanowski, with credit dit AR'I'S PREPARATORY DIPLOMA Bessie May Biddlecombe, with honor Gladys Emaline Bowell, with honor Harriette Mary Burke, with honor Beatrice Fern Christensen, with honor Frederick William Egloff, with honor Virginia Elizabeth Kahler, with honor Eva Lucille Marquardt, with honor Emma Marie Mast, with honor Catherine Mary Montgomery, with honor Harold James Pake, with honor Helene Annie Pryce-Jones, with .honor Eleanora Clara Shannon, with honor George Lionel Shipman, with honor 'Francis Marion Tisdale, with honor John Carl Wertz, with honor John Robert Winegar, with honor Louise Grace Yaeger, with honor Roy Axelson, with credit Virginia Adele Baker, with credit Norman Henry Begert, with credi 'Howard Benedict, with credit Theodore Anthony Benzinger, with credit Alice Sarah Best, with credit Virginia Margaret Bodkin, with credit Helen Margaret Bonerb, with credit Dorothy May Brenner, with credit Thomas Joseph Brobson, with credit Marion Irene Butler, with credit Vincent Frank Caldarelli, with credit Ambrose James Callaghan, with credit Erma Charlotte Clark, with crehit I ARTS PREPARATQRY DIPLOMAhC071lf7l1lt'd Marjorie Helen Clark, with credit Kathryn Elizabeth Cowley, with credit Alma Marie Culkowski, with credit James Michael Daley, with credit Frank Laverne Dietter, with credit Daniel Paul Donoher, with credit Margaret Carmelita Dyke, with credit Dorothy May Elliott, with credit Howard Edward Evert, with credit William Joseph Furch, with credit Ruth Teresa Galvin, with credit Donald Francis Ginter, with credit Marcella Page Godfrey, with credit Margaret Marie Gore, with credit Walter William Grotke, with credit Edward James Harnett, with credit Janet Lorraine Howard, with credit Kenneth Claude Hyer, with credit Phyllis May Jones, with credit John Karap, with credit Grace Anna Kehlhof, with credit Mildred Beatrice Kelly, with credit Walter Eugene Keough, with credit Joseph Theodore Kikta, with credit Marguerite Kilpatrick, with credit Helen Ruth King, with credit Marjorie Victoria King, with credit Irene Marie Krieger, with credit Ruth Laura Kumpf, with credit Margaret Louise Lander, with credit Alice Rosaline Lillis, with credit Howard DeWitt Lovelace, with credit Bernard Samuel Lucas, with credit Helen Agnes Luther, with credit John Joseph Mahoney, with credit Catherine Rose Mahoney, with credit Joanna Louise Marquardt, with credit Katherine Loretta Martin, with credit Jack Jacob Maroone, with credit Ailene Lorraine Marvin, with credit Edna Martha McCabe, with credit Catherine Elizabeth McCartney, with cr credit credit credit credit , with credit James Leo McNichol, with Elmer Nelson Miller, with Edward Montgomery, with Marion Emma Morse, with Harry Emmanuel Nattress Dorothy Georgina Neeb, with credit Theodore Leonard Newell, with credit Allen Anthony Newton, with credit E373 edit nj ' K 0 COMMERCIAL ACADEMIC DIPLOMA G Helen Patricia O'Neil, with credit Margaret Mary McMahon, with honor LaVerna Katherine Alf, with credit Anna Susan Collins, with credit EmeliIIe Anna Currie, with credit Elsie Marie Evert, with credit Jean Eleanor Fravel, with credit Evelyn Elizabeth Gray, with credit Lillian Krentz, with credit Helen Margaret Krieger, with credit Ruth Caroline Kromphardt, with credit Margaret Marion McLaren, with Credit Mary Frances McLoughlin, with credit Mina Louise Phillips, with credit Joseph Martin Quinn, with credit Alice Monica Shields, with credit James Joseph Thompson, with credit IzNrImI, ACADEMIC DIPI,oIvIA Eileen Marie Cooke, with honor Dolores Ann Cooley, with honor David Matthew Corbett, with honor Catherine Agnes Baldwin, with credit Dorothy Joy BCYCIIS, with credit William Joseph Bickel, with credit Louise Maya Bone, with credit Dorothy Maxine Coover, with credit Herbert Willis Dietzel, with credit Edward Dominiak, with credit Angeline Monica English, with credit Fannie Charlotte Griesel, with credit Vivian Mildred Grover, with credit Kathryn Marguerite Jacobs, with credit Bernadine Helen Jennings, with credit Donald Woodrow Jensen, with credit Hulda Elizabeth Johnson, with credit Mary I. Krupp, with credit Nathaniel Bouroughs Ludlum, with credit Francis Joseph Manley, with credit Marie Evelyn Martin, with credit Alice Irene McBride, with credit Vera Leona Miller, with credit Robert William O'Connor, with credit Theodore Joseph Smeltz, with credit Anastasia Dolores Stankowski, with credit Joseph Peter Sullivan, with credit Mary Jane Travers, with credit Edward John Harbison Virginia Elizabeth Hassett Q J N5 X 'Has 'tx GENERAL ACADEMIC DIPLOMA--Cdnfinufd Grace Mary McBride Marguerite Aileen Powers, with credit Genevieve Mary Quinn, with credit Margaret Mary Reedy, with credit George Albert Reiman, with credit Franklin Michael Romance, with credit William Charles Ross, with credit Sophia Mary Seifert, with credit Elsie Mary Slater, with credit Georgina M. Wilson Smith, with credit Alice Fink Steckman, with credit George Ernest Stevenson, with credit George William Strobeck, with credit Mildred Elizabeth Thomson, with credit Donna Fay Tilton, with credit George Edward Toles, with credit Georgia Maxine Turner, with credit Robert Davis Walbridge, with credit Williard Eugene Walbridge, with credit Marjorie Estelle VVarren, with credit Gertrude Julia Weyand, with credit Irene Camilla Wierzbicki, with credit Loraine Williams, with credit Audrey Florence Wise, with credit Chester Daniel Zimmerman, with credit James Francis Boland Margaret Alice George Vincent Charles Gerbereux Joseph Alexander Panek SCIENCE PREPARATORY DIPI.oIvIA John Joseph Barett, with credit Nelson Kenneth Brotherston, with credit Richard Victor Cronin, with credit Robert Joseph Ennis, with credit Lawrence Joseph Farrell, with credit Robert Christian Graebe r, with credit Clyde Allen Lausted, with credit William Foster LaVigne, with credit William Francis McDonald, with credit Bernard Reginald Owen, with credit Frederick Gottfried Schmidt, with credit Milton Gerard Scholl, with credit Cornelia Catherine Stevens, with credit Joseph Anthony Wisnet, with credit Frederick Wolf, with credit Harry Louis Schultz NOTE-The Regents' Diploma with honor is issued if eight of the required 15 units are secured with d' f 90 . . average stan Ing o per cent or more 0 - The Regents' Diploma with credit is issued if eight of the required 15 umts are secured with average standing of 75 per cent. or more. i 33 l Qllbristmas, 1930 DECEMBER 23, 1930 10 a.m.g 1 p.m., 8:00 p.m., and over WBEN Christmas Day at 2 p.m. '93 I. TI-IE PROLOGUE 1. Vergil, the Poet Franfis D11-vies 2. lsaias, the Prophet Daniel I'amlermu1'len II. TIIE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT 1. Call of the Heralds Silent Night 2. Response of the Christmas Spirit 3. Holy Night, Peaceful Night Chorus 4. Call of the Christmas Spirit 0 Come, All Ye 5. O Come, All Ye Faithful Chorus III. TIIE ANGELS 1. Holiest Night The Angels 2. Ye Shepherds Awake The Alngels IV. 'THE SHEPHERDS 1. Noel 2. O Little Town of Bethlehem Chorus V. THE WVISE MEN 1. VVe Three Kings 2. Gounod, Nazareth Jngels, Shepherds, Chorus 3. Mozart, Gloria Ensemble VI. THE 'TREE 1. God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen Heralds, Shepherds, Magi 2. King Vllenceslas Chorus VII. HALLELUJAH Handel: The Messiah Chorus '33 MAGI SHEPHERDS Mildred Bonerb Helen 0'Brjen John Quinlan Edward Mustard William Phillips THE HERALDS John Miller David Woodock John Reville David Low Terence Nolan James Pettit THE SPIRIT Richard Rew Robert Boettger Leon Bukaty Clifford Dunbar Carlton Ertel Robert Gorman Theodore Marsden Jeremiah Moynihan Harold Sager Jack Scott Frederick VanPelt THE ANGEL CHOIR Jane Andersen Marie Balkin Eleanor Bergan Helen Dikeman Elizabeth Downey Eloise Ford June Galsgie Fern Harbison Martha Hunt Margaret Krenning Anne Laffey Helen Langan Elizabeth Mahoney Audrey Marx Mary A. McKenzie Mary K. McKenzie Vivian Morris Florence Mosher Grace 0'Brien Dorothy Oehler Ruby Prior Doris Rotherberger Elizabeth Sercu Rita Scott Henrietta Tamol Kathleen Thompson Betty Thurston Helen Ulrich Pauline Vogel Ethel Walsh Naomi Weaver Florence Wieder Mary Zviyatch . T393 . ,- x , F ' , Q . 'il' f muah 4 . , l S , Q pt.,-9g'9?1 1 ,Jigga an I I ,fmt 1, t W 4 -u-QM A , K k Tublzk Debate IBIECEMBER S, 1930 '33 SOL l'H lhxkx HIGH SCHUIII. DIzIIA'I'ING SocIIz'I'Y Mk. jonx F. DIEVINE, Dirfrtor fQUESTlONZ RESOLVED: 'I'HA'I' THE CHAIN S'1'oRI2 SYsTIsIxI ls CONTRARY T0 THIQ BEST INTIERESTS or 'I'HIz AAMXIERICAN PuIsI.Ic W .-It SOUTH PARK HIGH SCHOOL South Park High School vs. Hutchinson-Central High School AFl'lRMA'I'lVE SI'nAItrIts: Robert Beuttner, john VViley, Marvin Rapp. JUDGESZ Mrs. Louis B. Lane, Dr. Leslie Cummings, Mr. Roy VV. Nagle, Mr. Edward Barrett, Dean Clifford Marsh. DIecIsIoN: Negative. '23 ,-ll BIiNNIE'1 I' HIGH SCHOOL South Park lligh School vs. Bennett High School NIst:A'I'IvIa SPEAKERS! Bernard Travers, john O'Byrne, Daniel Vandermeulen. JUDGES: Mr. Franklin R. Brown, Mr. VValter J. Herrington, Dr. Martin J. Littlefield, Mr. VVortley B. Paul, Mr. Myron S. Short. DIacIsIoN: Affirmative. ' E401 W . ' ff I I -ff -s w 'Bali f f f l ' 'SSP rc?- ' 67 ' ' VQN if-J' q gf givin - F595 in r, .- V A K ,L .. X Q q X. Tulalzk Debate MARCH 26, 1931 'ii SOUTH PARK HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING SOCIETY MR. JOHN F. DEVINE, Dirfrtor QUESTION: RESOLVED: THAT NEW YORK STATE SHOULD ADOPT A SYSTEM or UNEIXIPLOYIXIENT INSURANCE '23 fit SOUTH PARK HIGH SCHOOL South Park High School vs. East High School IAFFIRMATIVE SPEAKERS: John O'Byrne, Marvin Rapp, Daniel Vandermeulen. JUDGES: Miss Gertrude Angell, Mr. Edward j. Barrett, Mr. Frank Densberger, Mr. Philip Halpern, Miss Bertha Strootman. DECISION : Affirmative. '23 :lt TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL South Park High School vs. Technical High School NEGATIVE SPEAKERS: Robert Buettner, John VViley, Bernard Travers. JUDGES: judge Louis B. Hart, Rev. Raymond Burke, Mr. Lewis Gulick, Mr. C. N. Millard, Mrs. George Phohl. DECISION: Negative. I 41 I JUNIOR DRAMATICS NOVEMBER 3, 1930 fffcfberthelessi' An Interlude RFf'0fF the Curtain LOU CLEEVES, a little girl ELIZABETH SHOCK 'BILLIE CLEEVES, her brother WARREN PRIOR A BURGLAR ROBERT BUETTNER '25 SOPHOMORE PROGRAM NOVEMBER 21, 1930 ffThe ffegemz' gf Gjlleepy QH!l0720 Scene 1-The School House Scene 2--The Quilting Frolic CHARACTERS JACK QUINLAN RALPH EGGLESTON HAZEL KNAPP l ELEANOR Ross JOHN PLUNKETT GERALD LYONS JOHN DoNOvAN GLADYS NOLAN PAUL SCHNURR ICHABOD CRANE BROMEONES KATRINA VAN TAssEL BALTUS VAN TASSEL DUTCH lMYNHEERS VRow VAN TASSEL JAKE, THE FIDDLER THE PUPILS or THE SCHOOL: THE Helen Woellle, Vera Degan, Sheridan McGrath, Regina Manns, june Smith, Eleanor Cooper, Irene Hardy, Georgiana Eggleston, Hazel Metzger, Thomas Joyce, Helen Humphrey, Lucy Stalfone, Gerard Lyons, john Donovan, Eleanor Bennett. GUESTS AT THE QUILTING FROLIC: Anna Lennox, Vera Degan, Hazel Metzger, Regina Manns, Helen Woellle, Thomas Joyce, Lawrence Rumley, Gerard Lyons, John Donovan, Sheridan McGrath. STAGE DIRECTOR JOHN 0,BYRNE H21 4' . mtgmm' A et . ' 1 . T 'I , We J PG' - AL li , ES ,IE 57 Act Act Act :Act JUNIOR DRAINIATICS DECEMBER 19. 1930 'GUY Chrzlvfmczs Caro! -Dz'c,Qens PROLOGUE I-Scrooge's ofiice-the afternoon of Christmas Eve. IIA-SCrooge'S home-midnight, Christmas Eve. Scene 1-Marley's Ghost. Scene 2-Scrooge and Christmas Past. Scene 3-Scrooge and Christmas Present. III-Bob Cratchit's home--Christmas dinner. IV--Scroogels home--Scrooge and Christmas Tableau- God bless us, everyone. CHARACTERS PRoLocUE MR. SCROOGE Bon CliATCHIT FRED, nephew to Scrooge THE PORTLY GENTI.EMAN MARLEY'S GHOST TINY TIM MRS. CRATCHIT FRED,S FIANCEE MARTHA CRATCHIT THE SPIRIT or CHRISTMAS PAST THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS PRESENT THE SPIRIT or CHRISTMAS YET T0 CoME THE CRATCHIT CHILDREN AND THE CHRISTMAS WAITS: Yet to Come. WILLIAM HAIG WILLIAM IvERs0N JOHN 0'BYRNE ROBERT O'CONNOR BERNARD TRAVERS jol-IN WILEY' PHILIP FALLON MARGARET BECHTEI. JUNE WILLIAMS VERA CRANDALL ELINOR HILL THOMAS SI-IANAHAN HELEN KILPATRICK Verda Kipp, Beatrice Hoelle, Antoinette Flamini, James Partridge, James Diggins, VVilliam Gilluly, Steven Sawchuk, Thelma Maltby, Robert Walsh. SPEAKERS BETVVEEN ACTS! Marion Clough, Ann Hartz, Mildred Guest, Harriet Ryan, Caroline Lichtblau, Loleta Sherwood, Mary McDonald, Martha Marshall. E433 if ,Ig HI, IJ A I ' ei JN! 4 Y ,f I I A , ,X Q .- A If .yu W Q-'Nj N5 ,- ju N1oR DRAINIATICS MARCH 13, 1931 i cf 'Lykzi' JUDGE HOLMSTEAD JACK SCOTT , ALMA BowEN BAMA DOROTHY WACHTER ls'I' STRANGER ROBERT O,CONNOR ZND STRANGER RALPH EGGLESTON 'is' SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS MARCH 17, 1931 OVERTURE Orchestra ANNOUNCEINIENT Howard Wheeler THE STORY or ST. PATRICK DANCE-Irish Lilt READING or NPADDY McSHANE DANCERS or IRISH LILT: Veronica Sulliwm George Blair Dorothy Smith, Helen Mackey, Mabel Tyler, Esther Newberry, Rita Maloney, Mary Sullivan, Veronica Starks, Hazel Knapp, Dorothy Weyand, Mary McMahon. Accompanist: Dorothy Oehler. BARTLEY FAI.I,0N MRs. FALLON JACK SMITH SHAWN EARLY TIM CASEY JAMES RYAN PAT RYAN MRs. TARPEY MRS. TULLY uejlpreadzkzg tfze News JOE MULDOON, a Policeman VIQHE MAcIsTRA1'E H41 DAVID RocHE HELEN MOHAN GERALD DANIELS EDWARD SHEEHAN JAMES CALLAHAN RALPH MUSTARD WILLIAM GREELEY DoRo'I'HY S1'oNEME'I'z ALICE DEsMoNn FRANCIS DALEY RALPH BANKS Him , I .I I , .,, ' QQ O ix 'E M L og 51:2 SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS DECEMBER 12, 1930 Y7zr0ugfz a ,Cqoiing glass I Scene-THE WALRUS AND THE CARPENTER from Through the Looking Glass Reader-ELLA JEAN DARGERT IVHIVMS-QIOSEPPI GUGGLIUZZA Carpenter-THOMAS 0'BRlEN Oysters-JOHN DONovAN .ARTHUR BIDDLECOMBE BART CALDARELL VINCENT STARR EDWARD MAKEY WILLIAM FLEMING RICHARD RUE PHILIP FALLON ANDREW HARRISON DAVID MCLAREN 2 Scene-HUMPTY DLYINIPTY from Through the Looking Glass. HUMPTY DUMPTY GEORGE BLAIR ALICE MARY JANE CONL-IN 3 Scene-A MAD TEA PARTY from !'Alice in Wonderland. MARCH HARE VERONICA SULLIVAN HATTER HOWARD WHEELER DOORMOUSE ALLEN HAECKEL ALICE MARY MAMPLE flnnouncer-GERALD ANSTETT '23 ORLANDO DUKE FREDRICK OLIVER DUKE SENIOR CHARLES FIRST LORD SECOND LORD ADAM ROSALIND CELIA JAOUES AMIENS LE BEAU FRESHMAN DRAMATICS MARCH 20, 1931 545 ffufv You Qfiie It THOMAS SHANAI-IAN THOMAS RYAN GEORGE CHASE EDWARD WALSH THOMAS CULLEN JOHN KEATING RALPH HULL LINUS SI-IARPE EILEEN KOHLER JUNE SMITH ALLEN COHO DONALD DUSTIN JOHN DONOHUE lin emorzam Qllatberine Shea DI tht Glass nf 1932 Burn Qnnl tmmtmrth mnrtrrn bunnrrn thnrtrrn nmrtrrn blmhrrb thirty nnr Dim may tInrntp:ninth Sie: V f QW if-fi. 449' fftxl-ww I A lp ll ', f tl vtY Tg?.fl'. ' I I Q '. .-- . - nlxrx If urrieulez PRESCRIBED COURSES PHYSICAL TRAINING: Two periods a week. Prescribed for all students. SEWING: Five periods a week. Prescribed for all girls of the Freshman Class. COOKING: Five periods a week. Prescribed for all girls of the Sophomore Class. MUSIC: One period a week. Prescribed for all students. REGENTSI DIPLOMAS Diplomas issued by the Regents of the University of the State of New York are granted as follows: 1. A diploma based on a minimum passing mark of 65 per cent, in each course. 2. An average of 75 per cent. is required for the Regents' College Entrance Diploma. 3. A Diploma with fredii will be issued if the average in eight required units in Regents' examinations is 75 per cent, or more. 4. A Diploma with honor will be isssued if the average in eight required units in Regents' examinations is 90 per cent. or more. COLLEGE ENTRANCE DIPLOMA Upon certincate of attendance, application, good moral character, and evidence of the study of Civics, the New York State College Entrance Diploma will be issued to students who- l. Have been pupils in the registered secondary schools of this State for at least one-half of the school year immediately preceding the award of diploma. 2. Have attended such schools for at least three school years. 3. Have completed within six years of enrollment a four year's secondary course approved by the Board of Regents. 4. Pass a comprehensive examination in each of the following four subjects: fal English, four years. tbl Foreign Language, three years. lcl Intermediate Algebra and Plane Geometry. And in any of the following: fdl History, one year. fel Physics or Chemistry, one year. ffl Second Foreign Language, two years. lgl Latin fourth year. 5. Obtain an average rating in all of at least 75 per cent. with a minimum passing mark of 65 per cent. for any paper. 6. Take all the examinations, excepting Geometry and Intermediate Algebra, in four con- secutive examination periods, the August Examination counting as one of the four periods. 7. The examination in Intermediate Algebra and in Geometry may be written at any time during the course. 8. And file complete application in the Education Department in Albany prior to July 5th. UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS Five State Scholarships are awarded each county annually for each assembly district therein. Each such scholarship shall entitle the holder thereof to the sum of one hundred dollars for each year which he is in attendance upon an approved college in this State during a period of four years. The College Entrance Diploma is the basis of the award of University Scholarships. Applicants must present evidence of citizenship and of residence in the State of New York. 547.3 Classzbal CLASSICAL ACADEMIC DlPLOMA- 'A Il Q P COLLEGE ENTRANCE DI FIRST YEAR-I'lf8SlllllHll Required-English I Latin I Algebra Biology Sncoxo YEAR-Sophomore Required-English II Latin II Language I History I Civics T1-uno YIEAR-.llI7liUf Required-English III Latin III Language II Plane Geometry Interm. Algebra FOURTH YEAR-Senior Required-English IV History of Literature Latin IV Language III Amer. History LOMA F u i433 Q1 715 S'l'A'l'E ACADEMIC DIPLOMA- COLLEGE ENTRANCE DIPLOMA Fmsr YEAR--Ffflhlllllll Required-English I Latin I Algebra Biology SECOND YEAR-Sophomore Required-English II A English Grammar Latin II 'History Civics THIRD YEAR-Junior Required-English III Latin III li'Language I Plane Geometry Interm. Algebra FOURTH YEAR-Senior Required-English IV History of Literature Language II American History Latin IV or Language III or Physics or Chemistry '42 Siudentr fwho fwish to pursue the second foreiyn language for three years :will post- pone History I to the third -year, and will take Languaye I in the second year. j iri Qi Q my H1 'X ff ' A Qjuciefzce STATE ACADEMIC DIPLOMA- COLLEGE ENTRANC FIRST YEAR-Freshman Required-English I Language I Algebra Biology S ECOND YEAR-Sophomon Required--English II English Grammar Language II History I Civics THIRD YEAR-Junior Required-English III Language III or Elective Plane Geometry Physics Interm. Algebra FOURTH YEAR-Srnior Required-English IV E DIPLOMA l N N 5 5fzgz'1zeerz'7zg STATE ACADEMIC DIPLOMA- COLLEGE ENIRANCE DIPLCMA F1RsT YEAR-Freshman Required-English I Language I Algebra Biology SECOND YEAR-Sophomore Required-English II English Grammar Language II History I Civics THIRD YEAR-Junior Required-English III Language III Plane Geometry Interm. Algebra Physics FOURTH YEAR-Senior Required-English IV History of Literature American History History of Literature Adv. Algebra American History Trigongmgtyy or ChCmiSfl'Y Solid Geometry EICCUVC Q li Elective 5 il 49 il if 5. ,gg ,. Q Commercial STATE DIPLOMA-COLLEGE FNTRANCE DIPLOMA FIRST YEAR-FVEJIIIHHH Required-English I Language I Algebra Biology SECOND YEAR-Soplmmore Required-English II English Grammar Language II History I Civics THIRD YEAR-Junior Required-English III 'Language III or History Il and One Science Shorthand I Commercial Arithmetic Geometry FOURTH YEAR-Senior Required-English IV History of Literature Shorthand II American History Typewriting 'Interm. Algebra ' Required for College Enlranre Diploma. I R l A general 6 'n' li 50 STATE ACADEMIC DlPLOMA- FIRST YEAR-Freshman Required-English I El. Business Tr. Econ. Citizenship General Science Printing or Sewing SECOND YEAR-Sophomore Required-English II Civics History I Business Writing Mech. Drawing or Cooking Elective 5 THIRID YEAR-Junior Required-English III Commercial Arithmetic Shorthand I or Elective I FOURTH YEAR-Senior Required-Business English History of Literature American History Shorthand II or Bookkeeping II Commercial Law Typewriting l a ' . ..o . NE Q C.. as 'n g.. . - 4 4 . 7 D. ---.. 0, .--., D I .-., u J ...,. Tim? M-sea: 'sfvgpwv-- Q 4:7 ' 0 1 MQ- wi' gm: E: Q 9' E' 3' z'Q,p'i 'imp 3,113 JL QM? -4 , F -'ily uv f Q' K TQ 'ge we Svuvv 0 f L Q? 2 we ' z '?1'4w' N 4 f- -4'-'gg . zfgg- QMW -310 1. linux A- E' 3 . , ' ' x-F. I 2 3 , 1.1. Y ' L T 4 . final! ,Mx fa I., A 7, 5, i ' XX f if 109 ?7 4 2 XP? 451 ' --1'.f5' ,nd 2455 4 n p a Q Q . Q ac fc ua 7' ..1 3 I Q cn I-ll z E- E- :J O m CJ D O K m E-1 5 I-IJ P O OR AB 95W, OF MAINTAINING AN AVERAGE BY roxf' Dxs'rxNcT EST HIGH ON W AVE H VVHO STUDENTS Q3 E':Erii 'Rig sgrguyrffzz' +fif7E A'4e . Diffs 'S NNSZf' IW X: sd A A ,, ' ,Y I- t , Q X HA lg - 7 , 9 . 1 . I :NX ' A SENIOR CLASS: JUNIOR CLASS: SOPI-IOMORE CLASS: FRESHMAN CLASS: SENIOR CLASS: JUNIOR CLASS: SOPIIOMORE CLASS: FRESHMAN CLASS: SENIOR CLASS: JUNIOR CLASS: SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS: 0ZhZKf,l!l?0-IQQQI FIRST QUARTER HIGHEST Bess Hamm Daniel Vandermeulen Helen Jepson June Westermeier SECOND Olive Tonking Russell Mowry Genevieve Dulirane Ruth McMullen SECOND QUARTER Bess Hamm Howard Studd Genevieve DuFrane Ruth McMullen Ellen Young Daniel Vandermeulen Helen Jepson Charles Humphrey THIRD QUARTER Bess Hamm Helen Jepson June VVestermeIer Daniel Vandermeulen N Bess llamm Olive Tonking Ellen Young Robert Nill Beatrice DuFrane Bernard Travers Daniel Vandermeulen Beatrice DuFrane Alice VVilliamson Philip Davies Charles Humphrey QP STUDENTS X ,HO HAVE XVON IIIGIIEs'I' DlS'l'INC'l'ION BY MAINTAINING AN AVERAGE OF 9571 OR ABOVE, THROUGHOUT TIIE YEAR. Russell Mowry Howard Studd Alice Williamson Dorothy Rehorn Eunice Bowell Betty Wahl Helen Jepson Genevieve DuFrane Philip Davies Florence Lehde Ella May Roher Evelyn Philips June Westermeier Ruth McMullen ' E531 TIIIRD Ellen Young Howard Studd AIIna Mae McCarthy Evelyn Washburn Robert Nill Alice Williamson Philip Davies June W79SfCFIHClCf Olive Tonking Howard Studd Ella Mae Roher Ruth McMulleII Evelyn Washburn Nancy St. Clair Merton Ertell Margaret Rentsch Margaret Long Mary E. Hughes EE 42 53 5 o ll' U LD Bl I E- I-' I-9 O 31 L7 I-J C M .TI P' I-Ll P O E 'C M O X O GN lk C AVERAGE N DA MAxN'rA1sE HAVE H0 S1'uDExTs VV HONOR 1 N ' ' 1 T , - 'r'hb A 'i. 57 C T42 N15 A M SENIOR Anderson, Jane Antonucci, Ralph Baldwin, Margaret Balkin, Marie Bonerb, Mildred Bowen, Pearl Bradley, Hazel Butler, Anne Davies, Francis Didas, William DuFrane, Beatrice Gabbey, Pearl Galsgie, June Haifa, Ruth Hamm, Bess Karnes, Thomas King, Robert Marquardt, Eva Mason, Dorothy Nill, Robert Ramsey, Helen Rothenberger, Doris Scott, Helen Scott, Jack Sniderhan, George Tamol, Henrietta Tilton, Vernon Tonking, Olive Travers, Bernard Upton, Ralph Wohlfeil, Carl Woods, Joseph Worthington, Crystal Young, Ellen JUNIOR Baker, Jane Boettger, Robert Bowell, Eunice Callaghan, Leo Carlo, Stanley Coughlin, Margaret Daetsch, VVilliam Downey, Dorothy THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS DISTINGUISHED T1-IEMsELvEs THRoUGHoUT 'THE SCHOOL YEAR BY MAINTAINING AN AVERAGE or 90 PER CENT., OR ABOVE, IN THEIR STUDIES Eggleston, Ralph Fried. Floyd Housinger, Eleanor Keyser, Myra Lichtblau, Caroline Maloney, Thomas McKenzie, Anna Mowry, Russell Pronoth, Clifford Rapp, Marvin Reborn, Dorothy Rich, Doris Rooney, ,Rita Schnurr, Paul Schoch, Elizabeth Schreck, Marcia Sloan, Eloise Studd, Howard T akac, Carl Thompson, William Vandermeulen, Dan VVahl, Betty Williamson, Alice Yavicola, Mildred s0PI10IvIoRE Adams, Dorothy Arle, Ida Blair, George Bowen, Honor Campbell, Loretta Chase, George Coleman, Paul Dargert, Ella Jean Davies, Philip Dikeman, Ruth Dueltgen, Lorraine iel Du Franc, Genevieve Evans, Mary Fink, William Fisher, Ruth Fravel, Clarence Fuller, Jane Gorman, VVilliam Greene, Irene Grifhn, Alton Hamm, Mae Hinman, Frieda Hollowood, Frances Hoskinson, Almeda Humphrey, Helen Jensen, Elfia Jepson, Helen Joyce, Thomas Karcheske, Emma Kraus, Ardith Karnes, Isabelle Knapp, Hazel Lehde, Florence Mackey, Helen Mample, Mary McCarthy, Anna May Mucciaccio, Mary Philips, Evelyn Prange, Vera Quinlivan, Thomas Radde, Jean Riley, Margaret Roher, Ella May Scharlock, Harriet Smith, Ruth Stonemetz, Dorothy Stonemetz, Pearl Staffone, Lucy VValters, Dolores Williams, Wellington Winegar, June Zviyatch, Margaret FRESHMAN Anderson, Stanley Ball, Grace Boettger, Allan Borth, Robert Church, Nelson Coakley, Nellie Davis, Mary Donovan, Dorothea Eggleston, Georgianna T553 Ertell, Merton Finnegan, Robert German, Lenora Griesel, Charlotte Hardy, Irene Hoefiley, Dorothy Heitman, Alice Hoelle, Beatrice Halloran, Alice Holtz, Dorothy Horhota, Olga Hughes, Mary E. Hull, Ralph Humphrey, Charles Kawa, Frederick Kempf, Karl Locke, Ruth Long, Margaret Maltby, Thelma Martin, James McDonald, Audrey McMullen, Ruth Metzger, Marian Julia Moore Newbury, Ruby Phelps, Mary E. Rentsch, Margaret Rooney, Paul St. Clair, Nancy J. Schmelzinger, Robert Schoelkopf, Joseph Schroeder, Marshall Schwert, Helen Steisslinger, Kenneth Tomsic, Lucia Travers, Madeline Ullrich, Margaret Upton, Ralph Vetter, May Wahl, Helen VVashburn, Evelyn VVebster, James NVestermeier, June Williamson, Mary 57 A- X55 E 'PHE Fo1.LowtNc STUDENTS, NONE or Wnom HAS EVER BEEN ABSENT on LATE DUklNo THE EN'1'mE SCHOOL YEAR, ARE DlS'l'lNClllSHED FOR TPIEIR REcU1,AR1'rY AND PUNCTUALITY. Al,er, Susan Adams, Dorothy Adams, Marjorie Ahern, Mildred Akin, Viola Anderson, Stanley Arle, Emma Arle, Ida Anstett, Gerald Antonucci, Petrina Antonucci, Ralph Baier, Dorothy Ball, Grace Barrett, Katherine Barrowman, Audrey Baumbach, Margaret Bausch, Lester Becker, LeRoy Benjamin, Whitney Berens, Elinor Bettekin, Roland Bierly, Helen Bindeman, Frederick Bischoff, Florence Black, Myrill Blasiak, Frances Boehm, Catherine Boehm, Thelma Boettger, Allan Boettger, Robert Booker, Jack Boorman, George Bowell, Eunice Bowers, Alice Bowers, Bessie Bowers, Grace Bracci, Anna Bradley, Hazel Brady, Mary Brazill, James Brickel, Gertrude Brickel, Lillian Broxup, Eleanor Buchanan, Adeline Buettner, Robert Burdick, Mildred Burnham, Ward Butler, Marion Carlzen, Carl Carney, Albert Carr, Irene Cary, William Case, Everett Cavanaugh, Bernard Cesarz, Anna Chalmers, Elizabeth Cipriani, John Clancy, Frances Cleveland, Nancy Clohessy, George Coakley, Nellie Coleman, Paul Collard, Dorothy Colliard, Caroline Collins, Hedley Connors, John Connors, Victor Cooley, Alice Couch, Eleanor Coughlin, Margaret Crone, Lincoln Cronin, Helen Cuff, Dorothy Cuff, Julia Currey, Madelaine Daetsch, William Davies, Philip Davies, Ruth Davis, Mary Demerley, Martha Dikeman, Ruth Dittenhofer, John Dobbins, VVilliam Donley, Robert Doran, Marie Doten, Yvonne Drabik, Victoria Driscoll, Elizabeth Dueltgen, DuFrane, Beatrice DuFrane, Genevieve Duggan, Eleanore Duly, Bernice Dumansky, Joseph Eck, Linus Edwards, Arden Elston, Netta Erdman, Anna Erickson, Margaret Evans, Mary Falkner, Lorraine Fallon, Philip Faragher, Mary Fenton, James Flamini, Antoinette Flora, Mildr-ed Follett, Margaret Fox, Harvey Fox, James Frankenstein, Arthur Frawley, Norine Gallery, Arnold Gaske, Paul Gaston, Walter Garlipp, Richard Gerbereux, Robert Gessford, Lewin Gibbon, Ada Giles, Howard Glace, Marian Godkin, Elaine Goldsmith, John Goodenberg, Mabel Gorman, Paul Gorska, Mary Graff, Ethel Grew, Arthur Haen, Alberta Haifa, Ruth Hammersmith, Hamscher, Elva I-Ianna, Lorraine Harbison, Andrew Hards, Charlotte Hayday, Melvin Heather, Eleanor Heckel, Allan Hine, Almiron Hoelle, Beatrice Hokinson, Beth Horhota, Olga Housinger, Eleanor Howard, Joseph Hughes, Mary Humphrey, Charles VVilliam I 56 1 Humphrey, Helen Hurst, Mary Hutchinson, Charles Hutchinson, Ida Jacobson, Jane Jepson, Helen Johnson, Raymond Jones, Harry Joyce, Dolores Joyce, Thomas Karcheske, Emma Kawa, Frederick Kazmierczak, Louis Keenan, Ellis Kelly, Catherine Kelly, Edward Kelly, Eileen Keppard, Gordon Keyser, Myra King, Ethel King, Thomas Koepernik, Marjorie Kohlhagen, Wilbur Knoll, Kathryn Kraft, Anith Kreiss, Henry Krenning, Margaret Krieger, Elmer Krotz, Carlton Krupski, Henrietta Lackenmeier, Ruth Lackenmeier, Dorothy Langan, Helen Langner, Gordon Lata, Stanislaus Leatherbarrow, Vincent Lehde, Florence Leonard, Arlienne Lombardi, Edward Looze, Henry Magner, Eugene Magner, John Magner, William Mahaney, Frank Makey, Henry Maltby, Thelma Mample, Mary as l Fll mf fafisft xg Nb? A M Marshall, Martha Marshall, Margaret Marx, Audrey Masterson, Edward Masterson, Rita McAllister, Catherin C McCarthy, Anna May McCormick, Regina McCullor, Burnett McCullough, Grace McCune, Marion McDonald, Nan McGrath, Sheridan McKaig, Eleanor McManus, William McMullen, Ruth Merkley, Stanley Merkling, Dorothy Merkling, Florence Messore, Angeline Meyer, Frederick Miechurski, Thomas Misiek, Mary Mona, Dolores Mona, Russell Moore, julia Morse, Catherine Mowry, Russell Mucciaccio, Mary Mulroy, Ruth Munger, Elizabeth Nelson, Bergliot Newberry, Esther Newell, Isabelle Nill, Robert Nolan, Edwin Nowak, Henry Nowak, Leon O'Connell, Norbert O'Connell, William Okoniewski, Alice Okoniewski, Helen Osborne, Fern Owen, Paul Pantle, Elaine Pardo, Frederick Pepe, Ida Perkins, Richard Phelps, Mary Phillips, Evelyn Prange, Vera Provoost, Harriet Quick, Nellie Quinlivan, Agnes Quinlivan, James Rehorn, Dorothy Rew, Richard Rich, Robert Ricketson, Charlotte Ritter, Otis Robinson, Doris Rodler, Joseph Rogers, Arleen Rogers, Lois Roher, Ella Mae Roher, Leona Rooney, Rita Sadek, Irene Samson, Idamae Schlehr, Martha Schraft, Helen Schreck, Marcia Schreck, Rita Schreiner, VValter Schultz, Margaret Schwert, Helen Scofield, Raymond Scott, Helen Scott, Jack Seifert, Helen Shaffer, Kathleen Shanahan, Thomas Shea, Allen Sheehan, Dorothy Sherwood, Loleta Signer, Mary Simpson, Roland Sloan, Eloise Smith, Dorothy Smith, Harvey Smith, Marion Smith, Shirley Sniderhan, George Speaks, Eleanor Staffone, Lucy Stage, Charlotte St. Clair, Nancy Stark, Vincent Stasz, Sophia Steisslinger, Kenneth Sullivan, Bernice Sullivan, Ellen Suti, Mary Swartz, Stella Swiatek, Stanley Thurston, Betty Thurston, Rita Tilton, Vernon Tompkins, Elayne Tomsic, Lucia Tonning, Ada Tschopp, Lillian Twist, john Tymki, Helen Ulrich, Leona Ulrich, Margaret Vandermeulen, Dar Vaughan, Thomas 571 liel Vogel, Pauline Vogel, Ruth Wahl, Betty Walh, Albert VValsh, Edward Walsh, Ethel Walsh, Helen Walsh, Marian VVargo, Anna VVargo, Julia Warnock, Agnes YVashburn, Evelyn Weaver, Naomi Webster, James Wehrum, Eleanor Whalen, Mary White, Dorothy Wiedeman, Lyle Wiedrick, Lucille Wiegley, Doris VVilliams, Mabel Williams, Wellington Williamson, Alice VVilliamson, Mary VVills, Josiah VVinegar, june Wirth, Teresa Wloch, Florence VVoeIl'le, Helen Wolfe, Finettie VVolH, Otto Woods, joseph Young, Ellen Young, Marie Zahm, julia Zuber, Ida Zvijac, John Zviyatch, Margaret Zviyatch, Mary Rsssss MADE lsx' 'I'Hm1sm,x'Es CD Cmssfs Wmnux Saw xc GIRLS PRUM O F GROEP A QPQPGQ1, 63 G5'FPfQ?E: ,QQ 5 ' . Wx 25191 JZ',2f f , . WW W' lf as if QU! Q l 7 rf- 1 Rx X j vlan ssas 1 1 A I . . n-gh . l . -N.. f . . . o.. ' '-,.. '.. '-5' :..- '-,.n.,.- 'vu' Hu --uv.- '... J. '.' :. ....... .41:.- 'wa . Q- f 1 zaszm H ' f 1' ' ' V X ls. ZQWSQEJ 0 3 22- - 5 . x.n rfxy ugh? ,' 1 I 5 1 A.- .I 2,24 05 if wk . X S 'M' yn! K' . ' I X I .25 L '-- W ff? 'V E x QQ? , f 1 Im Q41 .v - I fd I ls. flag' X f 4 53 3 ' . - wx In : 2 D Iv N 5 f --Q . if ' ' Q' I' i. 'J 0 Q i' - 1 50. Q xxxkxy ks :gg 1 if A X 05 9,3 f I ' X p'L'iy,1-T M111 X. IQ ff! l xx U A x . - QA' I 4 '5 mu: Q '.' ,'.:, x X , 'V 1 1 33 my - Mm W N E .': - WNW! I Z u HN A : Ik ff hr zw - Fr, urluuu lun, ,ZX fX'WQs Q Q 'ggi D Q I fl , g pm. Li ff N f' V 1 L.. f -mb 'M ' r ' h- 1:55 ' 1 ,Tx f . ' R X ', 5 iff, A H y bmz'm,,1,iXmzZkm aa mp s1, hm ,J 'Q 435 Q9 'Q -aj: :BZ Xxx' -Qu? l g, g vi A 2 U Q F? ' T Q .Q Q? Q I? A ' x 1 E f N H an Z 2 2 Q 1 ' fi 'Il if lil i 'g i 'E is . 2 'Q ill ' ai I qi vQgNcl.fQ'yi ' 4 avis s X j ywei, ' f- i '- -- cg -1 Ewglzirh Surly, W1'ifte11 by 6Berlfrz'fe uf. Dzffivzfze, GZIIJJ' gf! Q 31 f QEORGE '1'V14SHINGY'O.7NQJ QURST IN THE HEARTS QF HIS CO UIVTR YMEN, , AQ HARACTER has been defined as the embodiment in a person, of peculiar or notable traits distinguished by moral excellence. ln the course If-mid' tv N '5 N fri' ,H V 7-Fife ' E' . . . of history only a few great men have succeeded in measuring up to it Fm it g ifigid if are N this standard: men such as Pericles, beloved of the Greeks, Augus- Ik tus Caesar, cherished by the Romansg Alfred the Great, enshrined in the hearts of the English. To these America may well add the name of George VVashington, the Father of His Country, the personification of real manhood, the embodiment of all that is true and admirable in mankind. Fvery American is familiar with the distinguished and notable career of this great man as a statesman and leader. Yet, is it not the rugged manliness that charac- terized every act of his career, rather than the record of glorious achievement, that has made VVashington the most beloved figure of American history? VVashington was, first and foremost, a gentleman. From the day of his birth in 1732, there was inculcated into the very depths of his being a strict and rigid code of morals. Not once in either his private or his public life did he deviate in the least from the principles given him by the teachers of his childhood and youth. Then, Washington possessed that infallible mark of the truly great-perfect self- control. Though he was given to strong passions and sudden anger, his self-mastery never failed him, on the contrary, it enabled him, under all circumstances, to conquer his personal feelings in order that he might be unbiased in his decisions. Are not these traits alone sufficient to win the love of the American people? Furthermore, Washington was noted for his cool resourcefulness as a leader of men. Witness, for example, his commendable actions during the French and Indian VVar as a member of Braddock's ill-fated force. When the French and their Indian allies entrapped the English within a cleverly planned and perfectly executed ambush, and the panic-stricken, bewildered redcoats knew not where to turn, nor how to escape, it was the resourceful VVashington, with the aid of his few Virginian scouts, who prevented the tragedy of another Thermopylae. F it K Alnfpll 1 is E601 C gy Q5 .su Perseverance he carried to heroic lengths. Witness the long, cold days of the winter in Valley Forge, when even his own countrymen refused his soldiers food and clothing, and the sight of his half-naked, starving men wrenched Washington's heart to the utmost. Even then he did not despair, rather, he encouraged his pitiful band and inspired them with his own faith in humanity. With the coming of spring, he was once more ready and willing to engage in battle even for those who had refused his men the very necessities of life. On other occasions, his soldiers deserted him by hundreds, while the British pressed in on all sides, the infamous Benedict Arnold turned traitor, but, even these supreme blows of fortune, under which a less courageous man would have succumbed, found VVashington strong and ready to fight to the end, though his great heart was sore-wounded and well-nigh broken. In the end victory was his, and the American people won the right to govern themselves. Need there be any wonder that every true American has enshrined this noble man in the deepest recesses of his heart? As a statesman Washington likewise exemplified the very essence of real man- hood. In regard to ambition, he was possessed of a normal man's craving for success and high honor, yet he never attempted to satisfy his ambitions at the expense of his fellow-men, although there were many opportunities to do so. Consider, for instance, his Proclamation of Neutrality. Washington fully realized that in issuing it he was opposing the desires of his countrymen. If he had acceded to them, doubtless his prestige and reputation would have increased tremendously. Yet, he hesitated not an instant, for he knew that the United States was not in a position to engage in War. All thought of personal gain was laid aside that his country might avoid the conse- quences of war. and the far-reaching evils of a foreign alliance. So it was with every act of his career in the service of his country. With Washington the nation came first,-personal desire after. As one writer has so appropriately put it, UNO act of his career is traceable to personable caprice, or personal ambition, or personal resent- ment. Happily for the nation, Washington was likewise possessed of strong determina- tion. Convinced of the Wisdom of a definite course of action, he was not to be turned from the execution of his purpose. Thus, he was able to tide the new nation over one crisis after another at times when, but for his calm, quiet guidance, all the labor expended in founding the world's first Federal Republic would certainly have come to naught. Again we say, 'lNeed there be any wonder that every true American has enshrined this noble man in the deepest recesses of his heart? How well Thomas Jefferson described the real basis of America's love of Washington when he said, On the whole, his character was, in its mass, perfect, in nothing bad, in a few points indifferentg and it may truly be said that never did nature and fortune combine more perfectly to make a man great, and to place him in the same constellation with whatever worthies have merited from man an everlasting remembrance. iflll Q gf' 1 . , 1 -ff,Qgfs ,q 3 . I jp ,ii ' H Q q , 1 Jigga 1 1 ' JAUQW, ' f . 1 -- .X X 11 - anno-1 X .Q ,Qzfizz Efrmy, Wl'l.ffKll by Jmzliy GB. jfizuzm, C1111-fqflgjl f QEORGE 'WASHINGTOJNQ CIJRIMUS LMPERATOR ETJKAXIIWUQS' ff? l,mg5lI4Q,L'NI perturbatio et commutatio, quae quasi ater imber rei publicae 6 Lt,f'A if iam diu impendebat, maxima vi erupisset, in illum UIILIIH atque in 1 Mini 'll b ' 'll ' b ' 'll x x??AN3,,,, 1 umlomnes -om, 1 um .SOCil et consorteslmtue antur, 1 tr .erat 1 T, '33, unus m quo mtebatur ClVlt3flS salus. HIC 1n 1ll0 malo gI'3.VlSS1ll1Z1- que belli offensione ostendit patriae lumen animi, ingeni, consilique. Quid est quod quisquam illo dignum possit adferre? Tantae enim huius hominis incredibili ac divinae virtuti nulla potest oratio par inveniri. Quantae, atque quam multae erant difficultates ei superandae! Cum exercitu tironc obvius esset oportuit maximis hostium copiis omnibus rebus ornatis atquc instructis. Suis autem fessis et prope fame et frigore absumptis, cum pigritia et desperatio in omnium vultu emineret et pauci animis fracti domos redirent, ipse vigens animo, corpore enectus effecit, ut ex hibernis egressus cum his umbris hominum, fame, frigore, illuvie, squalore debilitatis hostium exercitum profiigaret. Nequc cum hostibus tantum ei erat contendendum. Socii enim quidam, qui gloriae eius et felicitati invidebant, novis rebus quutidie interpositis, belli rationem prope iam explicatam perturbare et impedire conati sunt. Omnibus moderatione et Constantia superatis, neque perfidia amici, ne propositum perageret, impediri potuit. Qui cum cognovisset, se ab amico perditum esse, equidem tanto dolore affectus est, ut solus per totam noctem vim lacrimarum profunderet, zmimo tamen 11ihil commutatus poszero die ad opus conficiendum maiore constantia rediit. Neque solae virtutes imperatoriae erant ei, quantae ill omnibus reliquis impera- toribus non fueruntg idem erat tanto habitu et dignitate humana, ut omnes admiratione et amore hominis afficerentur. Testes sunt Gallici illi legati, qui ei auxilio venerant, qui sc magnitudinem animi et ingenium Confessi sunt maxime admiratos. Testis est America, virtute et Constantia eius liberata, in qua ta11tam laudem quantam ille nemo est umquam assecutus. Testes IIUIIC vero iam onmes exterae gentes et nationes, quae memoriam nominis eius scriptis et monumentis celebrant. 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'I 77 lf63II , . . z ' sf ' i f rf -s xf 1 Q W- t' jf , j 3 1 s . 2: . ! i 'D lil ' ll I Q 'jg-Nc 4' gfpji A ' .V-.xokqy I Ab .- - V N lx x ,I - a-D--A l .v Qjhfzzch Ekxrzy, W1'iffe1z by 571611 1' oung, Clary Qf 1931 Y QEORGE 'WASI-IINGTOJNQ, GYES KIQELATIONS QHVEC ,QES QR ANCAIS QS K N GRAND homme naquit en Virginie le 22 fevrier, 17323 un homme qui fut fameux partout il cette epoque-la et qui l'est encore. Cet is homme fut Cxeorge -Wash1ngton.mL'annee prochame on 'celebre Q t partout aux Etats-Unis le deux centieme amnversaire- de sa naissanceg .W par consequent il est 21 propos que nous considerrons un peu les 1-gsm' relations qu'il eut avec les Francais. La France connut W3Shll1gt0ll d'abord cn sa qualite de soldat et plus tard en sa qualite d'homme d'etat. YVashington ne fut pas toujours amical envers les Francais, parce qu'il avait gagne toute sa connaissance 21 leur egard par oui-dire et par des livres ecrits par les Anglais, qui n'aimaient pas les Francais 21 cette epoque-la. Sa premiere rencontre avec les Francais fut en 1753 quand il fut envoye dans la Vallee de l'Ohio pour essayer de regler les differends entre les Anglais et les Francais. ll executa bien cette commission, mais tout fut en vain, parce que l'annee suivante la guerre eclata entre les deux pays. Dans cette guerre VVashington fut force de capituler aux Francais 21 Fort Necessity, et quand il alla avec le general Braddock il fut encore une fois mis en deroute par les Francais. Naturellement tout cela ne tendit pas 21 ameliorer ses sentiments envers les Francais. En effet, son journal et ses lettres'nous montrent qu'il fut inspire 21 leur egard par les sentiments qui convenaient it un sujet loyal du roi anglais, et que ses jugements ne furent pas gates par une douceur inconvenante. Bientemt la Revolution americaine commenga et les Francais donnerent du secuors aux treize colonies. De jeunes nobles vinrent d'abord en Amerique pour combattre avec les revoltes. C'etaient de jeunes gens qui aimaient les idees nouvelles de justice et de liberte. Washington ne put pas comprendre d'abord pourquoi ils firent cela, parce qu'il ne connaissait pas leur enthousiasme desinteresse pour un ideal cheri. lllais lorsqu'il commenca a comprendre, il admit enHn que les motifs des Francais furent dignes et genereux. .lusqu'a ce temps-la, il avait gagne ses idees des Francais par hasard, mais quand Rochambeau mena en Amerique cinq mille soldats et il put les connaitre dc pres, Washixrgtoir changea un peu d'avis. La courtoisie, la patience, le sens de devoir de ces soldats lui plurent et il fut peu 21 peu gagne. Cependant, ses premiers prejudices ne furent pas facilement chasses, et il fut tres lent fx admettre les i641 j, s,Ws A4 ,. motifs genereux de la nation francaise. Kleine apres que la France ent reconnu l'ind'l15pendance des colonies americaines et eut declare la guerre contre l'Angleterre, Washington fut inflexible et dit: je cheris notre nouvel allie it un degre raisonnable, mais on ne doit se fier trop aux motifs d'aucune nation. En 1781, cependant, Washington ecrivit dans son journal prive: Les Francais, nos allies genereuxf' A partir de ce moment il fut convaincu que la France fut sincere. M. -Iusserand, ancien ambassadeur francais aux Etats-Unis, dit: Dans cette guerre nous n'avons pas gagne de terre, mais nous avons vaincu Washington. Parmi les Francais qui offrirent leurs services aux colonies dans notre revolution fut le marquis de La Fayette, dont l'exterieur modeste attira l'attention de Washington tout de suit. Une amitie at vie fut commencee entre ces deux hommes, une amitie qui fut destinee 21 devenir historique. Elle fut remarquable pour deux raisons: pre- mierement parce que La Fayette fut d'un pays que Washington n'aimait pas autrefois, et deuxiemement parce que celui-ci ne faisait pas d'amis facilement. On dit que La Fayette fut le seul homme qui fut vraiment aime par Washington. . Pendant l'annee oil Washington fut choisi president des Etats-Unis, et quelques jours apres son inauguration, la Revolution francaise eclata. D'abord tous les Americains, y compris notre premier president, eurent de la sympathie avec le peuple francais parce qu'il combattait, lui aussi, pour la liberte et l'egalite, mais, apres quelques annees, beaucoup de personnes changerent d'avis, parce que cette revolution fut devenue si grande et si terrible qu'elle developpa dans un regne de terreur. Il y eut encore aux Etats-Unis des gens qui penserent que nous aurions du aider le gouvernement revolutionnaire dans sa lutte contre ses ennemis, et il y en eut qui voulurent que ce pays restat neutre. La gratitude sembla exiger que nous dussions aider notre ancien allie, 21 cause de l'aide que la France nous avait donnee dans notre revolution, mais Washington pensa que les Etats-Unis fut encore trop jeune pour entrer dans les querelles etrangeres. Selon un historien francais: f'Toutefois Washington perdit un peu de sa popularite en abandonnant la France. La neutralite qulil maintint n'etait pas seulement de l'ingratitude apres le seconrs genereux que l'Amerique avait recu de la France, c'etait aussi l'oubli du principe de la solidarite qui unit les nations libresf, Washington reconnut la Republique frangaise mais il refusa de nous plonger dans une guerre qui nous aurait ete probablement desastreuse. Sur ces entrefaites, le Citoyen Genet fut envoye par la France comme ambassadeur aux Ftats-Unis. D'abord on l'accueillit joyeusement, mais apres qu'il eut reussi at causer heaucoup d'inconvenient en essayant de gagner du secours pour sa patrie, Washington demanda que la France ordonnat son retour. VVashington s'obstina a preserver la neutralite des Etats-Unis. Quand VVashington mourut en l799, Napoleon, alors premier consul, ordonna Z1 tous les fonctionnaires cle la Republique francaise de porter le deuil du grand citoyen americain. VVashington est mort, il est vrai, mais sa memoire restera toujours, non seulement dans les coeurs de ses compatriotes, mais aussi dans les coeurs de toutes les nations, surtout dans ceux des Francais. f65l ' , X. as-5' . , ' LW ,, X ,af -is a - H ,-rg 1 f .fm . i H eq ,gs-. t . gy, 5 11 in bmw i:,,,.250,, 4' Jefi ' F i JAX 95 my ' f . -he-ii, 11 Q61 'lllllll 63'ray, W rzrfen by Har! H. Wohyeil, Glam q'I 9 31 f QEORGE 'WASHINGTOJNQ ' Jie rd bla' Nelgung beooachten, die Cyrunder und Ieiter seines Schicksales DER LUATER QSEINES 'UATERLAIVDES ggi JEDEM Volke, das sich einer Geschichte riihmt, kann man eine Q , f L s W-kiifl ' ' ' N N 1 ' ' iibermenschlich zu machen. Ueberall finden wir darum eine Mythologie, die auf Taten von Menschen gegriindet ist, welche mit iibermenschlichen Kriiften begabt sind. In den ersten Perioden fi der Geschichte sind solche Anschauungen nicht Cxberraschend, aber es ist gewiss auffallend, dass der scharfsinnige, praktisch angelegte Amerikaner der Gegenwart sich damit abgibt, die Helden seiner Geschichte in das Reich der Halbgiitter zu versetzen. VViihrend der letzten Jahre sind jedoch mehrere Hiicher geschrieben Worden, welche den rein menschlichen Charakter dieser Helden wiederherzustellen versuchen. Obgleich diese Helden dadurch, ohne Zweifel, etwas von ihrem Zauber verlieren, hat diese Methode doch ihre guten Folgen, Weil sie dieselben von ihrer unerreichbaren Hohe herabnimmt und Beispiele aus ihnen rnacht, die jedermann in seinem tiiglichen Leben nachrnhmen kann. Der Vater unseres Vaterlandes wurde derselben Priifung unterworfen, und wiihrend man wohl einige Unhvollkommenheiten und Fehler in seinem Leben entdeckt hat, ist er doch ein wundervolles Heispiel geblieben, das der Nachamung eines jeden seiner Kinder wiirdig ist. lm privaten sowohl wie ini offentlichen Leben war Washington hervorragend durch die Klarheit und Griindlichkeit seines Urteils, durch seine vollkommene Mis- sigung und Selbstbeherrschung, durch seine ruhige Wiirde und seine unbezwingliche Festigkeit, mit der er jeden Weg verfolgte, den er einmal mit Bedacht gewiihlt hatte. Von allen grossen Nliinnern der Geschichte war er am bestiindigsten in seinem Urteil und man kann ihn nie der Voreiligkeit in Wort oder Tat oder Urteil beschuldigen. Diejenigen, die ihn gut kannten, wussten, dass er feines Gefiihl und starke Leiden- schaften hatte, aber es fehlte ihm nie an der notwendigen Selbstbeherrschung, und keine Handlung seines ofentlichen Lebens kann man auf personliche Laune, Ehrsucht oder Empfindlichkeit zuriickfiihren. In den traurigen Stunden der Entmutigung, wenn alle seine Pliine fehlzuschlagen schienen, sowie in der Begeisterung iiber uner- E661 t ' A I R :X t ru 5 . at - A e fkfifsff 9 ff'-. X -:JM 'PGH i 67 fwljp' K A - warteten Erfolg, wenn hunderte seiner Soldaten ihn verliessen und wenn er allein stand inmitten des bestiindigen Streitens und der Eifersucht der ihm Untergeordneten, in der dunkelsten stunde des Undankes seines Volkes und auf der Hiihe allgemeiner Verehrung, blieb er immer derselbe ruhige, bediichtige und gerechte Maxmn, der ohne Furcht, ohne Gunst und ohne Fanatismus den Weg einschlug, den er fiir den richtigen hielt, wiihrend er sich zu gleicher Zeit frei hielt von den Leidenschaften, die im Zorn ihren Ursprung haben. Er handelte nie voreilig aus dem Antrieb einer. brennenden Begeisterung und er schiitzte sein Vermiigen, seine Stellung, und seinen guten Namen sehr hoch, aber wenn die Pflicht rief, stand er im Augenblick bereit, alles dies zu wagen und hinzugeben. Er war ein Ehrenmann im hiichsten Sinne des Wortes und er trug die strengsten Grundsiitze seines Privatlebens ins offentliche Leben hiniiber. lm Anfang lebten viele des amerikanischen Volkes in Furcht davor, dass sie, im Falle einer Ueberwerfung der alten Regierung, in die Hiinde von Abenteurern fallen kiinnten, die sie dem joche eines militaristischen Despotismus unterwerfen wiirden. Es war hauptsachlich die offenbare Redlichkeit des Charakters eines Washirigtori, die diese Furcht vertrieb. Dieser erhabene Charakter des Vaters unseres Volkes ist nicht eine Erfindung der Liebe und Dankbarkeit seiner Kinder. Sowohl seine Freunde wie seine Feinde unter seinen Zeitgenossen legen Beweis ab fiir alle seine Tugenden, besonders seine ausser- gewiihnliche Redlichkeit. jefferson sagt: Seine Redlichkeit war die echteste, seine Gerechtigkeit die unbeugsamste die ich je gesehen habe. Keine Riichsicht auf Eigennutz oder Blutverwandschaft, auf Freundschaft oder Hass war imstande, seine Entschei- dungen zu beeinHussen. Er war in der Tat, in jedem Sinne des Wortes, ein kluger, ein guter und ein gerechter lVIann. Pickering schrieb: Der Grosse seiner Tugenden kann ich keine Grenzen setzen. Alle seine Ansichten waren richtig, alle seine Hand- lungen gerechtf' Hamilton behauptete: Der General ist ein sehr ehrlicher lNIann. Gegen das Ende seines iiffentlichen Lebens sehen wir, dass Washington die Zeit, wenn seine Amtsdauer enden sollte, mit grosser Erleichterung erwartete. Vielleicht miichten einige ihm vorwerfen, dass er nicht recht tat, sich den Pflichten entziehen zu wollen, die er einmal iibernommen hatte. Solche Anklagen sind jedoch absolut grundlos. Er sagt selbst in der unsterblichen Abschiedsrede, die er gerade vor dem Ende seines zweiten Termines iiberlieferte, dass sein Verlangen, sich zuriickzuziehen, nicht die Folge derartiger Ursachen war, sondern dass es aus der festen Uberzeugung hervorging, dass es nicht recht fiir einen Marln sei, ein so verantwortliches Amt zu lange einzunehmen. Ehe er jedoch das Amt des Priisidenten niederlegte, gab er seinem Volke seinen letzten, viterlichen Rat. Er warnte sie gegen unkluges Eingehen von Biindnissen mit fremden Nationen und gegen Uneinigkeit und Parteisucht im eigenen Lande. Moge sein Weiser Rat doch immer von uns befolgt werden! Mochtezl wir doch alle als treue Siihne und Tiichter des Landes, das er mit so unermiidlicher Arbeit gegriindet und geleitet hat, in echter Dankbarkeit sein ehrenhaftes Leben nachahmen und die Ideale zu verwirklichen suchen, die er als Vater fiir uns aufgestellt hat. i673 ,, ss, .- , ' V , -g zf 1,4 1 . ,tilt a ra..- Z - ' .5915 f ' ll 1' , pl-.Y .QQ5 4-ff 4 4 as t l' 1'-x 'eh' I 9 , Q 'I .,, I x U4111erim21 Hiffozj' Eirrzzy, W riffezz by 'QM j10gf2z, 6'l11.r.r qf1931 Y QEORGE CWASHINGTOJNI '1'HEgIRS7'CPRESIDENT OF THE UNI1'ED CSTATES C A 6 N APRIL 30, 1789, George Washington was sworn into office as the 7 first president of the United States of America. That date marked lgcmx 4'0 entered into the common council of nationsg and a new form of L My Ks Af' government had been instituted. But the question confronting the 645' E ,455 people was whether they had made a wise choice, for they well knew that the success of the government hinged on the chief executive. Their fears were short-lived, however, for they soon became aware of the fact that George Washington, the soldier, had become George Washington, the statesman. After the inauguration and the tour of the country, Washington turned to the pressing affairs of the state. VVith quiet dignity and indomitable firmness he began to choose the path on which to lead the new country,-the path of peace and prosperity. ln choosing his cabinet, Washington disregarded party affiliations and political beliefs, and sought only the services of the best men available. lt soon became apparent that Washington had made a judicious selection of the men in his Cabinet, especially in the choice of the Secretary of Treasury, Alexander Hamilton. It was Hamilton, who put the country on a sound financial basis, when it was staggering under an enormous debt. He advocated the assumption of foreign and state debts by the government. But opposition arose. The opposing factions split into parties, the Anti-Federalist party, under the leadership of Thomas Jefferson, and the Federalists, under Hamilton. Finally the two leaders compromised, both agreeing to have the Capital situated on the Potomac River, under one condition, that the debts be funded and assumed, as the Federalists wished. However, party sentiment sprang up again, when Hamilton advocated the establishment of a national ' 1..- fT', F, 'Vffii W ,ft ' Q yilgal 21 . . . . . 2 Y the beginning of a new epoch in World Hrstoryg a new nation ,Q ' iq, -nf' il L Ty if -0 ,fvawf i 1 , K ' bank as a safe and easy means of handling public revenue, of stabilizing the currency, and of offering facilities for the business of the country. The Anti-Federalists held that the bank was unconstitutional, unsound, and undemocratic. But both Washington and Hamilton pointed out that it was not unconstitutional, because it came under the jurisdicition of the Elastic Clause, nor was it unsound, for fair trial had proved it sound, nor was it undemocratic, for it put money into circulation to be used by N83 j ws . - .5 - fkegyg f fgi? 1 js ' . M p - e .f ,3 TT' 'iq P Q 5f f-E42 A p everyone. From that time on, it became apparent that VVashington sympathized with Federalists, the party of loose construction, and not the Anti-Federalists, the party of strict construction. As a means of raising the money Hamilton advocated a protective tariff. On February 9, 1792, a revenue tariff measure was passed by Congress and signed by Washington. One of the clauses in this measure called for an excise duty on domestic spirits. This clause aroused the farmers of Pennsylvania, for they made whiskey from the corn they grew, because there were no facilities for transporting corn in the bulk, to the east. The matter culminated in the Whisky Rebellion, and VVashington had to send troops to put down the insurrection. This incident taught the people of United States, the great strength in a centralized government. In his second term, VVashington was forced to turn from domestic to foreign affairs, because in 1789, the French Revolution broke out. For a while the matter seemed to progress normally, but when the monarchs of Europe united to war against France, during the f'Reign of Terror, France sought our aid. Citizen'l Genet was sent to United States to enlist our aid and to use our ports as bases of French naval operations. The Anti-Federalists received him and informed Washington that United States was honor-bound to help France, under the treaty of 1778. However, the president turned a deaf ear on rising sentiment and firmly put forth his reasons for his course of neutrality. He foresaw that the result of another war in the same generation would drain the country of the men needed to build the nation, that England would invade the frontier posts in the northwest and sweep the whole country, that there was no money to carry on the warg and that if we once entered European affairs, we would be doomed to a perpetual alliance, forcing us into all their petty wars. Therefore he sent John .lay to England to negotiate a treaty, in order to establish peace with the European Countries, by pursuance of a neutral course. However, when the treaty was presented to the people, it was found that England had promised to evacuate western posts, to submit boundary disputes, shipping damages, and the English merchantmen debts to arbitration, but had refused to compensate United States for stolen slaves, and had remained silent about the search of our ships and the impressment of sailors. Therefore Jay and his unpopular treaty were criticized from north to south. But VVashington had to bear the brunt of the censure. The people became so bitter that they attacked not only his political conduct but also his social conduct. In September, 1796, he gave his Farewell Address to the people, an address that has lived because of its profound views on the value of unity, of non- partisan administration, of peace, and of isolation, in a country so situated as United States. Thus ended the administrations of George VVashington, the statesman, the diplomat, the patriot, and the American, who saw and knew but one thing-the good of his country. His was the master hand that steered the Ship of State clear of the rocks and shoals, and not until it reached smooth water, did he deem it safe to resign the helm to another. i691 Q Qlgff' 1 . IA 1 ,E s m .elf 'E - rguv? I A I9 ll., ' 'P' Q pt so t 5,-ys f A U s w.. f 0 f- . .C 'X 'P -5 V - x - LF dmv-4 . enzor Tay JUNE 3, 1931 'Y 1. Ov ERTU RE Orchestra 2. HYMN OF THANRsG1v1NG Students 3. ADIJRESS The Prineipal 4. INTERLUDE Orchestra 5. MEIJAL AWARD DISTRIBUTION OF CLASS FLOWER 6. SONG-Mother Seniors 7. SONG-Senior Day Students 8. SONG-Goodbye, Dear Seniors Students 9. SONG-Auld Lang Sync Seniors 10. SONG-Alma Nlater Seniors 11. SONG--lI,S All of Us Together Students 12. HYMN OF PRAISE Students PARADE OF FACULTY AND STUDENTS 13. PLANTING OF 1931 IVY Seniors 14. AMERICA Everybody '25 LUNCHEON AT ONE CLASS DINNER AT SIX RECEPTION AT EIGHT 'is' Often and oft I'll think of you- Thinle of the things we used to dog Think of the things we used to say,' Think of each happy yesterday. Perhaps I'll sigh, and perhaps I'll smile, As I dream of eafh olden, golden -while, Often and oft. 1701 , rem? 3 rf w f a 1 e xe? -W V . I nj .- p 5 Y i Na. 4 F Q ex 9 jane Yde Andersen Ralph Anthony Antonucci Margaret Mary Baldwin Marie Loretta Balkin Margaret Louise Bechtel Rose Elizabeth Benzinger Eleanor Hanna Bergan john Francis Berner VVilbur George Bitterman Mabel Anne Bodkin Catherine Eleanore Boehm Daniel Bohn Mildred Marie Bonerb Pearl Crystal Bowen Bessie Rebecca Bowers Hazel Clara Bradley john Scott Bresnan Harold Earl Brosman Edith Alice Brown Leon Stanley Bukaty Russell Billy Burger Raymond William Burke Anne Marie Butler Kenneth Vincent Byrne Marjorie Mary Calfery Frances Ellen Campbell Marie Anne Campbell Walter Dillon Campbell Frances Muriel Chapman john james Cipriani Clarence Patrick Clark john Anthony Clinton Harry Eugene Clough Elmer john Coatsworth Angelo Anthony CoFrancesco Seraphine Katherine Colliard john Connors Mary Agnes Costello Eleanor May Couch Evelyn Marie Coughlin Gerald joseph Coughlin Thomas Patrick Creahan Paul Hamilton Curtin Lucy Ellen Curtis Francis Evans Davies Harry Edward Deckert john Abplanalp Demerly Edward Francis Desmond Thelma Pauline DeZutter William joseph Didas efzior Glass GRADUATING CLAss or 1931 john joseph Diggins Helen Emily Dikeman Daniel joseph Donahue Eleanor Frances Donovan Elizabeth Margaret Downey Elizabeth jane Driscoll Beatrice Anne DuFrane Rita Agnes Dugan Clifford Francis Dunbar Linus George Eck Carl Alfred Eckel Leroy George Elliott David Ewart Carl Theodore Eyring Eugene Francis Faircloth Bartley john Finnegan Helen Virginia Flynn Eli Denis Fontaine Eloise Margaret Ford Arthur Hugo Frankenstein Pearl Georgia Gabbey Thomas Arnold Gallery june Kathleen Galsgie Francis Patrick Gaven Clifford Donald Gill Stephen Stephen Glica Elaine Leone Godkin Robert Lawrence Gorman john Thomas Green Frederick Edwin Grefe john joseph Griffin Henry Gryncewicz Emma Maria Guenter Ruth Clara Haifa Mary Bess Hamm james Kavanaugh Hanley Fern Florence Harbison Charlotte Bertha Hards Mildred Mae Harpst Melvin Nicholas Hayday Eleanor Laurel Heather joseph Stanley Henderson Mary Elizabeth Hennigan William Lawrence Henry Paul Warner Herrington Kenneth john Herrmann john B. Hill Mary Laila Hogue Harry William Horn Martha Margot Hunt lI71Il Mary Elizabeth Hurst Ida Ethel Hutchinson joseph Harold johnson Ruth Ann Kappler Thomas Edward Karnes Helen Mary Keane Kenneth Thomas Kelley Gordon Carl Keppard Ralph Dickson King Robert Ernest King james Martin Kirby Bernice Adeline Knapp Marjorie Ida Koepernik Wilbert Walter Kraus Margaret Mary Krenning Lester Herman Kroll Loretta Theresa Krzyzanowska Harold Louis Kumpf Anna Winifred Laffey Helen Elizabeth Langan Virginia Leary Francis Thomas Lenahan Ray Angus Lewis Olga Marie Linder Cleora Anne Lombardi Harry Ernest Lotz Michael Emmet Lyons jeremiah Gerard Maher Elizabeth Mary Mahoney john Martin Malone Audrey Dolores Marx Dorothy Ida Mason Mary Regina McCormick Paul E. McCullough Dolores Gertrude McFarland john joseph McGowan Mary Alice McKenzie Mary Katherine McKenzie Davina Agnes McLaren Evelyn Mary McLaughlin Elmer james McQueary Bernard Mintz Helen Mary Moden Norman Peter Mohr Catherine Margaret Moore Mabel Elizabeth Moore Vivian Beatrice Morris Arthur joseph Mullen Winifred Louise Murphy Edwin Charles Mustard S 'le i f 14: Margaret Nadine Nassoiy VVilliam james Newton Robert Clarence Nill Frank Nowak Henry Andrew Nowak Leon William Nowak Grace Patricia Oiiirien Helen Marie 0'Brien john Stephen O'Brien Margaret Ann O'Donnell Dorothy Sophia Oehler Lucille Virginia Ohms Edwin William O'Neill Mary Margaret O'NeiIl Harold Maurice Owen Eileen Catherine Persse William George Prior Harriet Beatrice Provoost Helen Marguerite Ramsey Eleanor Mary Reville Otis Charles Ritter Leona Thelma Roher Donald Leroy Roof James Donald Rose Doris Mildred Rothenberger Melvin john Rupp Iames Andrew Russell Harold Clifford Sager Irene Ruby Saunders Milton Godfrey Schoch Margaret Mary Schultz Helen Grace Scott Jack Scott Kenneth Collins Seadeek Helen Eva Seifert Elizabeth Clare Sercu Thomas Joseph Shanahan Edward William Sheehan Rolland William Simpson George Francis Sniderhan Ruth Ethel Stengel Marion Elizabeth Summers Viola Louise Swiantek Henrietta Cecelia Tamol Betty Anna Thurston Vernon john Tilton Marion Olive Tonking Isabelle Kathryn Tracy Bernard Cyril Travers Sylvia Mathilda Ullrich 'is' Qrzzduzzfe effudezztf Helen Matilda Ulrich Nelson Kenneth Upton James Oliver Vann Frederick Carlton VanPelt Echloe Novella Wagner Norman Emil Wahl Ethel Frances Walsh Anna Marie Wargo Naomi Luella Weaver Eleanore Madaline Wehrum Mary Agnes Whalen George ,Stanley White Florence Ethel Wieder Helen Lucille Wiedrick john joseph Wiley Mabel Cornelia Williams Helen Mary Wisnet Carl Herbert Wohlfeil Joseph Francis Woods Crystal June Worthington Ellen Catharine Young Edward Zablocki William joseph Zehnder Mary Rita Zviyatch GRADUATES VV!-lo ARE PURSUING ADVANCED Woiuc AT SOUTH PARK Alf, LaVerna Axelson, Roy Bickel, William Bone, Louise Butler, Mariati Caldarell, Vincent Evert, Elsie Godkin, Noryne Greatwood, Yvonne Hartnett, Edward Hyer, Kenneth E733 Kuster, Ivan Marquardt, Eva O'Connor, Robert Schultz, Harry Thompson, James Wisnet, joseph o , ,. A. -- . L gf G 4:2 X25 'A' M Adams, hlarjorie Adams, Robert Ahern, Mildred Anderson, Frank Anderson, ,Kirsten Anner, Frederick Arnold, Lawrence Bailey, Florence Bain, Ward Baker, jane Baker, Nelson Balla, Stephen Barrett, john Barrett, Thomas Barry, Margaret Baumback, Nlargaret Beale, Doris - Bechtloff, Lorraine Becker, Elizabeth Becker, LeRoy Belcer, Gertrude Benedict, Louise Bennett, Joseph Berens, Eleanor Berger, Herbert Bettekin, Roland Bielowska, Elsie Bierly, Helen Bindeman, Fred Blasiak, Frances Boettger, Robert Boland, John Bowell, Eunice Bowen, Alma V. Bridge, George Brinkworth, George Brooks, Edward Brown, Elizabeth J. Brundage, Robert Buettner, Robert jzmior Gfass CLASS or 1932 Bulger, Thomas Bullinger, Ruth Burdick, lllildred Callaghan, Leo Cannan, John Carlo, Colette Carlo, Stanley Carlson, Mabel A. Carlson, llflabel L. Carney, Albert Carroll, Catherine Carter, Elizabeth Caulfield, Margaret Cavanaugh, Bernard Chamberlain, Ethel Chalmers, Elizabeth Ciccarelli, Frances Clough, Nlarion Cogan, Marie Coho, Clark Collard, Dorothy Collins, Louis Clarke, John Columbus, Ida Connery, Elizabeth Coughlin, lVIargaret Coyne, Esther Cramer, Wilbur Crane, Frank Crane, Kenneth Crotty, Joseph Cuff, Dorothy Cuff, Julia Daetsch, William Daley, Donald Daly, Eleanor M. Davies, Ruth Davis, Donald l73l Deter, Howard john Dickenson, Raymond Didsbury, Barbara Diggins, Elizabeth Dixon, William Dobbins, William Donohue, Frances Donovan, joseph Downey, Dorothy Downs, Margaret Drake, Esther Dubois, Anna Duffy, Dorothy Duffy, lblarguerite Duggan, Mary Duly, Bernice Dyke, Lawrence Eberle, Wesley Eck, Clatus Edelmeyer, Ruth E. Edwards, George Eggleston, Ralph Enright, Joseph Erickson, John Erickson, llflargaret Ertel, Carlton Feeney, llflarion Finkbeiner, Anna Fitzgibbons, James Flesher, Charles L. Fox, Harvey Fox, james Fox, lvlargaret Frank, William F rawley, John Fredericks, Roy Fried, Floyd Fuller, Norris AND 113 131 JUN mks FROM wir e p , pf f,,,, V EN' f 9 QQQSEN-pt.2 ,, Zak F12 A Gallagher, Joseph Ganson, Harry Gaske, Paul Gates, Marguerite Geary, Charles Godfrey, John Goodenberg, Mabel Gorman, Paul Gorska, Mary Graff, Ethel Gray, Janet Griesel, Frances Grifhn, Charles Griffin, Gerald Grotke, Allen Haft, Dorothy Haig, William Hall, Lillian Hammersmith, William Hartz, Anna Haskell, Betty Hasler, Robert Hazlett, Rex Healy, Blanche Healy, Rose Heintz, Edwin Henning, George Henning, Randolph Henning, Sidney Herko, Leo Higgins, Dean Hodlick, Helen Hoefler, Edward Hofner, Henrietta Hoskinson, Irene Housekneck, George Housinger, Eleanor Howard, lwartin Janowsky, Julius Johnson, Raymond Jones, Harry Jones, Walter Joyce, Dolores Joyce, Robert Kalinowski, Edward Karnes, Leo Kasten, Ruth Keane, John Kearbeline, Ida Keenan, Ellis Kennedy, Frank Ketzle, Jane Keyser, Myra Kilpatrick, Helen Kirchoii, Hazel Klas, Caroline Klose, Roger Knack, James Knoll, Kathryn Kobis, James Krajcer, Eleanora Krathaus, William Krebs, Robert Kreis, Eleanor Krentz, Esther Kuster, Richard Lackenmier, Evelyn Laier, Margaret Lambert, Gerald Langdon, Evelyn Lattimer, William Leahy, John Leatherbarrow, Vincent Lewis, Carl Lewis, Lillian Lichtblau, Caroline Lichtblau, Martin Liddell, Doris Lidler, Helen Lobuglio, Jennie Lombardi, Edward Lonegran, Anne Ludlum, Thomas Lynch, Eleanor Lyons, Anne MacKearnin, Ross MacTavish, Alexander J. i753 Madigan, Alice Mahoney, Mary Mallozzi, James Maloney, Thomas Markman, Carlton Marquardt, Henry Marshall, lwargaret Marshall, Martha lVIarshall, Richard Martin, Eleanor Marvin, Virginia Mason, Helen Mast, Henry Masterson, Edward liiasterson, Rita McAllister, Raphael J. McCartney, David McCune, Marion McDonald, Ethel McDonald, John McDonald, Mary McGowan, Anna May McGowan, Thomas Mclntyre, Jean lVIcKale, Gerald McKenzie, Anna McMahon, Thomas MclVIahon, VVilliam J. McNamara, Mary McNerny, Robert Meier, Doris Merkley, Stanley Moore, Dolores Moore, Paul Mona, Russell Mordeno, Samuel Morphy, Donald llfforrisey, Andrew lWortellaro, Paul Morton, Woodrow lblosher, Florence W. Mowry, Russell Moynihan, Jeremiah Mueller, Jacob Mulroy, Ruth ac 2 A -J it 1 Jw -+- on 'ff -1 -4 ff 2 .J LD so mi E T 'gf Munger, Elizabeth lVIurati, George Nesselbush, Roy Newham, George Newman, Elmer O'Brien, Anastasia OlBrien, Edward O'Byrne, John O'Connell, VVilliam O'Connor, Ellen O'Connor, Daniel D'Connor, Margaret O'Donnell, Mabel Oehler, Philip Okoniewski, Helen Olsen, Williani O'Neill, Bernard Ortland, Carrie Owen, Paul Pell, Adeline Perkins, Richard Peterson, Beatrice Peterson, ltiildred Phillips, William Poleto, Elizabeth Pries, James Prior, Ruby Prior, Warren Pronath, Clifford Quinlivan, Agnes Rapp, ltlarvin Rehorn, Dorothy Rich, Doris Risebrough, Vivian Rittenhouse, Richard Robertson, Doris Robinson, Doris Rooney, Rita Ross, Estalo Rossdeutcher, Ruth Rouselle, Telles Russert, Francis Ryan, Agnes Ryan, Catherine Ryan, Harriet Savage, VVilliam Scanlon, John Schassar, George VV Schlee, Evelyn A. Schillig, Donald Schlehr, llflarjorie Schnurr, Paul Schoch, Elizabeth Schreck, Marcia Schreiner, Walter Schroeder, Hazel Schwab, Franklin Scott, Joseph Scott, Rita Seiders, Jane Sercu, james Sexton, William Shaffer, Kathleen Shea, Catherine Sheehan, John M. Sheehan, Joseph Sherlock, John Sherwood, Loleta Signer, Mary Sloan, Eloise Smith, Isa Smith, Jeannette Smith, Joseph Snashell, John Stage, Charlotte Stanbery, Mildred Stankowski, lllatilda Stasz, Sophie Stauffer, Grace A. Stober, Alta Startford, Ruth Stryzlecki, Alice Stuart, Charles Studd, Howard U71 rkfiisat Xi .eq , Sullivan, John P. Sutz, Vvesley Takac, Carl Taylor, Imogene Terry, Richard Thomas, Philip Thompson, Kathleen Thompson, Wilbur Thompson, William Thurston, Allen Tompkins, Elayne '1il'2lVC1'S, James Truby, William Twist, John Tymorski, Emil Vandermeulen, Daniel Vanupdorp, Sarah Vogel, Pauline Wachter, Dorothy Wahl, Betty E. VValkden, James Walsh, Helen Walterich, Ruth VValters, Warren Walters, Williani Whalen, Francis VVheaton, Anne White, Lucille Wiediger, Joseph VViegley, Doris Vvilliamson, Alice VVilson, Williaili VVitkop, Ruth VVolfe, Finettie VVolff, Otto VVoodworth, VVoodrow VVright, Esther ltd. Yavicola, Nlildred Zivjac, john 5-juxloxs 10 I. S'rL'nx' HAL Q: 2 X5 en'!'1 y - - ' .r 'T lx s 'v'h5 Qyopiomore Gfass CLASS OF 1933 Adams, Dorothy Akin, Viola Aldrich, Florence Anderson, Pauline Anstett, Gerald F. Antonucci, Petrina P. Arle, Ida Baker, Edward l'. Ball, Bernadette Banks, Ralph P. Barrett, Dorothy Barry, Eileen Barry, Helen Barry, John J. Bastedo, Helen Barush, John Bauer, Allen S. Beale, Dorothy Belforcl, Glenn Berner, Robert C. Berns, Maxine Beuck, Dorothy Biddlecombe, Arthur Bigelow, Vincent D. Blackhall, Edith Blair, George R. Blessing, Mildred E. Bixby, Evelyn F. Boehm, Thelma Bogenschultz, Dorothy A. Bogner, Dorothy H. Bolt, William r Booker, Jack Bowen, Honor NI. Bowers, Grace R. Brady, Edward Breaker, Cora Brerlenberg, Jack VV. Brenner, Doris Brickel, Gertrude Brown, Kenneth Brown, Walter! Broxup, Eleanore Bulgey, Mary E. Bullinger, Helene Bunnell, Monera Burden, Eleanor Burke, Edward Burnham, VVard F. Burrell, Lurline Butler, Grace B. Byrns, Violet L. Caffrey, Helen Caffrey, Marie Calandra, Michael J. Caldarell Callahan, , Bart A. James Campbell, Harry D. Campbell, Joseph Campbell Carr, Ali , Loretta ce Carr, Irene Carrick, Irene L. Case, Everett L. Castner, Margaret Cavanaugh, Joseph Caylor, Alice S. Chase, George Ciccarelli, Marie Clampet, Mary Cleary, James T. Coho, Alan C. Coleman, Paul E. Colliard, Caroline B. Collins, Joseph Conlin, Mary Jane Cooke, Phyllis Cooley, Alice Corcoran, William K. Corto, Dominic J. l 79 I S3 Couch, Betty D. Coughlin, John P. Crandall, Vera Crane, Richard Creahan, Lillian T. Crone, Lincoln E. Cronk, Ona Crosson, Kenneth T. Cunningham, John Currey, Eleanore Curtiss, Kathryn Custer, Roy W. Daley, Francis V. ' Daniels, Gerald J. Dargert, Ella Jean Davies, Philip L. Davis, Vivian Deckinger, Evelyn L. Degan, Vera R. Densford, Virginia V Desmond, Alice Dick, John A. Dikeman, Ruth Dixon, William Dolan, Anna Donnelly, Vincent Donovan, John E. Drabik, Victoria Dudziak, Margaret Dueltgen, Loraine Duewiger, Hazel A. Duffy, Victor F. DuFrane, Genevieve Duggan, Eleanore Durlak, Helen T. Edwards, Arden S. Egan, Frank D. Eichorn, George Eigenbrod, George J. Sormmokns 237- S 'Um' HALL ta mi if Emerson, Marguerite Emery, Louise Escott, Virginia Eustace, John Evans, Mary Everdean, Margaret E F alkner, Loraine Fallon, Philip G. Farrell, Laura L. Farrell, Robert W. Fenton, James Fink, William Fischer, Ruth Fish, Dorothy Fitch, Beatrice A. Fitzgerald, Raymond J. Flanigan, Edward Fleming, William Flesher, Garnett Fogarty, Richard F oroscij, Edward Fox, Mary Fox, Viola Frank, Catherine O. Fraser, Margaret Fravel, Clarence V. Fravel, Dean Frawley, Noreen Fredericks, Dolores Fried, Betty Fuller, Jane Furlong, Frances Gallagher, Loretta Gallagher, Marguerite Gallant, Joseph Gavin, Bernice Georger, Hazel Gerber, Adele J. Gessford, Lewin H. Getman, Lenora M. Gibbon, Ada Giles, Howard Gilmour, Gertrude C. Girdlestone, George Glavey, Mary Goetz, Louis W. Golden, Margaret Goldsmith, John Goodrich, Ralph J. Gorman, Joseph P. Gorman, William J. Grabowski, Joseph Gravius, Elsie Gray, Patricia Greeley, William J. Green, Irene Greene, Betty GriHin, Alton J. Grunest, Martha J. Guest, lVIildred Gugliuzza, Joseph Hagan, Helen Hagan, James R. Haley, James T. Hamm, Mae Hampson, Paul E. Hanley, Doris Hanna, Loraine V. Hanratty, Mary Harbison, Andrew Haskell, Edith A. Heckel, Allen Heinen, Harold C. Hess, Grace Hibbard, Elaine Higgins, John E. Hill, Elinor Hinman, Frieda Hochgrebe, Marion Hoffman, Marie Hollowood, Frances Horner, Ruth Hoskinson, Almeda Howard, Geraldine E. Howard, Jeanne H ughes, James L. Humphrey, Helen i811 Hunting, Grant T. Hurd, Twylak Husted, June Hutchinson, Mae Jensen, Elfia A. Jepson, Helen Johnson, Winifred L. Jordon, Carlton Joyce, Thomas R. Judkiewicz, Francis Kane, Arthur Kane, Margaret Karcheske, Emma A. Karnes, Isabelle Kazmierczak, Louis Kelleher, Nancy Kelly, Betty Kelly, Thomas E. Kelly, Thomas Kennedy, Florence Keogh, John Kilgallon, Mary King, Catherine King, Ethel King, Thomas C. Kirwan, James Klaiber, Raymond Klawitter, Carl W. Kleinmeyer, Rita D. Kleinsmith, Russell C Klingensmith, Hazel Knack, June Knapp, Hazel B. Knight, George Knoblock, Rita Koehler, Doris E. Kopp, Hairmena Korzelius, Anna Kraft, Anita M. Kraft, Elizabeth Krathaus, Albert Krathaus, Annetta Kraus, Ardith 217-Somoxiokss HALL STUDY .ff W fl at .L m m iiisfzf g if Sf. N5 Q r -- nh.-.. A ' . L 21. A ' ' x l ' ' i l 1 1, I T., .i -A -- f I, 1 ,1 K . Q i 4 Y, 1 A ...X A ' I ' 'A J Kress, Geraldine W. Krotz, Albert S. Krotz, Carlton Krupp, Ethel Krnpski, Henrietta Lackenmier, Dorothy A. Lambert, Virginia Lata, Stanislaus LaVigne, Dolores Leahy, Helen Leary, James Lehde, Florence R. Lenahan, Rita Lennon, Rita Lennox, Anna M. Leonard, Arlienne NI. Lewis, Betty Lewis, Irene IW. Leyh, Henry Lillis, Margaret Linder, William Lonegran, David Lonegran, E. Rose Lonegran, Mary Long, Marie Looze, Henry C. Lotz, Viola Lucas, Una Lyons, Robert Lyons, W. Gerard MacDonald, David lVIackey, Helen MacVicar, Ian S. Magner, John J. Magner, William II. Maguse, Anthony J. Mahaney, Frank J. Mahoney, Margaret Makey, Edward H. lllallion, Doris IC. lllaloney, Mary Jane Maloney, Rita Mample, Mary lllanley, Daniel Mann, Helen IVI. Marks, Howard J. llflarks, Norman W. Marr, Harry S. Nlarsden, Theodore lllarwick, Irene M. llflasters, John May, Florence lX'lcCabe, Charles McCarthy, Anna May McConnell, Sadie McDonald, John IVI. ll'IcDonald, Nan hIcGrath, Sheridan lllcliaig, Eleanor McKenna, Margaret McLaren, David McMahon, John J. McMahon, Kathleen M. lllclllahon, Mary IVI. McMaho?1, Thomas P. McMull6H, James McNair, Mildred McNamara, John J. McNamara, Joseph P. lX1cNaughton, John J. lN'lcNaughton, Rose lVIcQueary, Thelma M. hleredith, Grace L. Messore, Angeline lVIetzger, Hazel M. Miller, Madeline Miller, Paul. Miller, Theodore L. Nloden, Julia hlohan, Helen lllohr, June NI. Mona, Dolores Monaghan, Daniel Moore, Janet Moppert, Anthony Morse, Catherine lllucciaccio, Mary lllueller, Dorothy M. E831 llfluir, Helen Miiir, Robert lliunger, James H. lllurphy, lVlaxine lvlurray, lllargaret Mustard, Ralph W. Myers, John B. Nlysker, Isabelle T. Naglevoort, Dorothy Nash, Catherine Newbury, Esther Newell, Isabelle C. Newman, Phyllis E. Newton, Louise Neylon, Mary Nicol, Frances Notley, Evelyn P. Notley, Mary V. O'Brien, George T. O'Brien, Thomas H. O'Connell, Mary O'ConnelI, Melvin O'Donnell, Kathleen O'Rourke, Ann Osborne, Charles H. Pabst, Dorothy Pantera, John J. Paschka, Doris IVI. Paschka, Grace Pepe, Ida M. Pfeiffer, Betty Phillips, Evelyn B. Plunkett, John R. Popoff, Mary Porpiglia, Matthew Porpiglia, Philip Powers, John T. Prange, Vera Pratt, Robert Press, Thomas O. Procknal, Mary STUDY HALL 317-FRESHMAN , -s 1 -4. .ir ggaa is In . ag . NS Quinlan, John A. Quinlivan, James J. Quinlivan, John Quinlivan, Thomas Radde, Jean H. Reder, Mildred Reece, Miles K. Regan, Martha Reiman, Hilliard Resanovich, Sylvia M. Rew, Richard A. Ridge, Grace R Riley, Margaret NI Riordan Anna M Robinson, Eugene Roche, David Rochford, Margaret Rochford, Mary D. Rodler, Joseph J. Rogers, Lois Roher, Ella Mae Ross, Dorothy E. Ross, Eleanora A. Rousselle, Louis Russell, Marie Ryan, Elmer C. Ryan, jane Ryan, Margaret Richardson, hlelva C Sager, Eleanore Scharlock, Harriet A. Schmauss, Dorothy Schmoclcer, Ruth Schraft, Helen Schwartzott, Mnrrel Scott, Edith M. Seidler, Bernice M. Sexton, John T. Sexton, Mary C. Shea, Allen P. Shea, Eileen Sheehan, Edward Shimmin, Nora Siegel, Carmella Smith, Dorothy Smith, Harold Smith, Harriet Smith, Ruth Snajczuk, Stephen Speaks, Eleanore J. Spoor, Stella Staffone, Lucy M. Stanley, Rose Nl. Stark, Vincent C. Starks, Veronica Stoddart, Muriel G. Stoehr, Florence Stonemetz, Dorothy Stonemetz, Pearl E. Strasser, Clara Street, Gladys Sullivan, Bernice Sullivan, Francis V. Sullivan, James Sullivan, Veronica E. Suto, Mary Swanson, Alice Swartz, Stella Szuta, John Talty, Eileen Taylor, Raymond 17. Teeft, Dorothy Thomas, Ursula Thompson, Scott Thornton, Donald Thurston, Edward L Thurston, Rita Tourjie, Frances A. Tracy, Robert E. Tschopp, Lillian A. Tyler, Mabel Tymki, Helen Ulrich, Leona C. VanCampen, june VanPelt, John H. Vaughan, Helen Vaughan, Jane Veira, Florence H353 G. Veitch, Christina Wagner, Herbert Wagner, Leota Wagner, Willard YValdow, Richard Walker, J. Cliff Wallman, Ruth M. VValsh, Edward Walters, Dolores lVI. Walters, Lawrence E Walton, Richard L. Wannemacher, John Wargo, julia Wasson, Jane Watts, Hazel Wells, Peyton VVerrick, William Wesp, Jane Anna Wyand, Richard L. Wheeler, Howard R. White, Evelyn White, Grace Wiegley, Charlotte Williams, June E. Williams, Wellington H Williams, William Wilson, Bruce Wilson, Mary VVimber, Marian Winegar, June A. VVirth, Harold Wolfert, Alberta Wood, Elsie Woodcock, Farleigh VVork, Celestine Wright, John V. Wright, Robert Yaw, Russell W. Yox, Gladys B. Zahm, Julia Zaremba, John Zaremba, Olga Zuber, Ida Zviyatch, Margaret ALL 347-Fkfisrlnxx H S rm' gf fbi WA, Tis a -fl im e- Xgfl,-65'.67 yi, TN? A Q N . , mv 3 i ' ' i ri' ' ee- A. ' 7 -.J B ..' ,,,r 'x, ,? '- 1 , t fa, - Y 'IA if WX --suis, .u..,, 4 T 1 ' Y -X i .F 9 -, ' X 39 i 1 -. ll ,... Aber, Susan E. Ahrens, Charles Anderson, Ethel Anderson, Stanley Arle, Emma Ashburn, Anna Attree, Doris Babski, Gertrude Bagley, Autumn Baier, Dorothy Balestrieri, John Ball, Grace Barone, William Barrett, Adelaide M. Barrett, Dolores Barrett, Katherine Barrowman, Audrey Barry, Laura V. Bartholomew, Frances Bartz, Laurence Bausch, Lester Benedict, Mary Benjamin, Whitney Bennett, 'Eleanor A. Benson, -Herbert Benzinger, Charles' Berry, George Berry, Robert 'Berst, Paul Bickel, Harold- - Bies, Caroline Bigelow, Lawrence Bindemann, Robert Bischoff, Florence Black, Myrill Blair, James Boettger, Allan W. gresimczn Gfass CLASS or 1934 Bone, Helen Boorman, George Booth, Mary Borth, Robert E. Boughton, Harold Bowell, Erwin Bowers, Alice Bowes, Helen Boyle, Margaret Bracci, Anna Brady, Mary Brazill, James Brickel, Lillian Brill, Alice Brown, Elizabeth Brugger, Eva S. Brundage, Helen Buchanan, Adeline Buchanan, Thomas Buckley, Loretta Buettner, Leonard H. Bull, Gertrude M. Bulmer, Robert Burger, Elizabeth Burger, Owen Burke, Thomas J. Burniston, Edwin Butts, Vivian Butzer, Flora B. Byrne, James Byrnes, lllargaret Caffery, John Calandra, Anna Campbell, James C. Campbell, Roma Carey, Edward Carlin, Alice B. i373 Carlson, Homan Carlzen, Carl F. Carmichael, Robert Carpenter, Charles P. Carroll, Rita Carroll, Thomas Cary, William Casagrande, Primo Casey, Catherine Casey, George Casper, Francis Caulfield, Beatrice M Caulfield, Thomas Cesarz, Anna Chadwick, Agnes Chadwick, Dorothy Chalmers, John Charnock, Elva Chase, Joseph ll. Chisholm, Daniel Chupka, Alice M. Church, Nelson Clabeau, Vincent Clampet, Ruth Clancy, Frances Clark, David Clark, Mary Cleary, Delores C. Cleary, Edward Cleary, John J. Clementson, Lillian Cleveland, Nancy Clohessy, George Clouden, Catherine Clymer, Vera Coakley, Nellie Cole, Hubert Colleran, Edward STUDY HALL 209-FRESH MAN fiQ,,l. N .sf nf, rs bile--f4 FFFEiLri Q 3 Colleran, john ll. Collins, Catherine Collins, Hedley Collins, john Collins, Mildred Conley, William F. Connor, John Connors, Victor Conrad, Arthur Cook, llflarion Cooper, Eleanore Coover, Helen Coppola, julia F. Corby, Gladys Corser, Beatrice Couch, Jack Cowley, Bernard Cowley, Dorothy Cox, Evelyn Craig, Jane Crane, George R. Crawford, Mary Cronin, Helen Cronyn, Margaret Crosson, Florence NI. Crotty, Bart Crotty, Frances Crotty, Gordon Crowe, Daniel P. Crowe, Walter Cullen, Thomas Cullinan, Thomas Cunningham, Ann Cunningham, Eileen Currey, Madelaine Curry, Thomas Cuthbert, Mary Dallman, Albert Danahy, Richard T. Davies, Elizabeth J. Davis, Bessie Davis, lllanley Davis, hlary Dawson, John VV. Dean, John DeCourcey, Chester Demerly, lylartha DeNardo, Aurelia DeNure, Florence Desmond, Frank Dettloff, Ruth lvl. DeVinney, George Dezastro, Kenneth DeZutter, Charles Dc-Zutter, Deborah Diemer, Myrtle Diggins, James Dilivio, hlarie Dittenhofer, John Divialc, Joseph Dobies, Florence Dole, James Dombrowski, Lottie Domon, Paul Domros, Ruth Donley, Robert S. Donoher, Anna Donohue, Catherine Donohue, John Donohue, Rita Donovan, Dorothee Doran, Marie Dorr, Thomas Dorscheid, Catherine Doten, Yvonne Douglas, Robert Downs, Clarice Downs, George Driscoll, James Duffy, Francis Duffy, James Duffy, Rita DuFrane, Anna i891 B. Dugan, John Dugan, Martin Dumansky, Joseph Dumjohn, Clinton Dungan, Edward Dustin, Donald Dzielski, hlichael Edgar, Janet Edgar, William Eggert, John Eggleston, Georgianna Elston, Netta English, Kathleen English, Pearl Erb, Robert Erdman, Anna Ertell, Merton W. Evoy, Helen L. Evoy, James J. Ewaskow, Helen Faragher, Mary Farley, James M. Fegan, Mildred Fell, Pearl Feltz, Clarence Fenzl, Catherine Fernbach, Alice M. Fick, Rita Finnegan, Marian Finnegan, Robert J. Fiscus, John K. Fiscus, Lawrence W. Fitzgerald, Betty M. Fitzmaurice, Donald Flamini, Antoinette Flanagan, John Flower, Eleanor Flynn, John J. Flora, Mildred Foley, lN'Iary M. Follett, Margaret Fontana, Mary STUDY HALL 333-FRESHMAX 4432 ,' If -, -H Q-FAQ M ' Francis, Margaret Frost, V. Harry Frye, Pearl G. Gallagher, John VV. Gallagher, Raymond Galvin, Marie Ganser, Kathleen Garlipp, Richard Gaston, Walter Gavin, Eleanor Geary, Eugene Geisdorfer, William Gerbereux, Robert Gerlack, Mildred Germain, Norman Gibbons, Evelyn Gill, Adolpha Gill, Audrey G. Gill, George Gilluly, Thomas Gilluly, William Glace, Marion Glasser, Chester Glasser, Robert Gleason, Alice Gleason, William Gohr, Jerome Gorman, Donald Gormley, Joseph Greenleaf, Clement Greenville, Helen Grew, Arthur Griem, Clarence Grisel, Charlotte Griffin, Ann Griffin, Helen Grover, Eleanor Gunning, Dorothy A. Gunning, Ruth J. Gurney, Beulah Haas, Earl Haen, Alberta Hageman, Dolores Haining, Daisy Haley, Joseph Haley, Mary,V. Ilalloran, Alice Hamm, Walter Hamscher, Elva Hamscher, Ida Hand, Francis A. Hanehan, John llanrahan, Jane llarbison, Walter Hard, Julia Hardy, Irene Harp, Douglas E. Harris, Cecelia llarris, Jeannette Hartnett, James Hartnett, Mary Hassett, George Hayes, Susanna Heaton, Alice Heffley, Dorothea Heitman, Alice Helmbrecht, William Henning, Charlotte Henning, Priscilla L. Heppner, Charity M. Heppner, Ruth E. Herniman, Laura Hibbard, Vincent Hillery, William Hine, Almiron Hoag, Lillian A. Hoelle, Beatrice Hoffman, Evelyn Hoffman, Evelyn Hoffman, Grace Hoffman, Howard Hoffmann, Grace M. f9ll Hokinson, Beth L. Holtz, Dorothy Honan, Anna Horhota, Olga Horn, Ethel Houseknecht, Roy Howard, joseph Howard, Overton Hughes, Irene M. Hughes, Margaret Hughes, Mary E. Hull, Ralph Humphrey, Charleg D, Hutchinson, Charles L Hutchinson, Robert lvcrson, Elsie jablonski, Leona -Iacobson, Jane james, Earl Jamieson, Blanche jedrysik, Boleslaus Jennings, Eileen ,Iohnson, June johnson, Thelma jones, Charles Jones, Donald jordan, Alice P. jordan, Mary A. jordan, Wilbur Kaiser, George Kane, Helena H. Kane, Robert Kapturkiewicz, llfichael Karns, .Leona Kaupa, Harry Kauschinger, Henry Kavanaugh, James P. Kawa, Frederick Keating, John MAN RESH F 343 ALI. STUDY H we ff sv Kelley, Ormond Kelly, Catherine lw. Kelly, Edward Kelly, Eileen Kelly, John Kelly, Mary Kempf, Karl F. W. Kendal, Viola T. Kennedy, Alice Kennedy, Eileen M. Kennedy, Mary Keogh, Catherine Kepler, Lawrence Kerwin, Thomas Kieft, Henry Kildoff, Elmer Kilgallon, Lillian Kimmick, Williani Kimmitt, William Kipp, Verda Kirby, Donald Klas, Norman Kleinhans, Evelyn Knack, Charles Knapp, Charles F. Koepernik, Dolores Kohler, Eileen Kohlhagen, Wilbur Korzelius, Grace Kowaleski, Andrew Krathaus, Austin Kreis, Henry Kreuzer, Grace A. Krieger, Elmer Krueger, Theodore Kulik, Edward Kulinski, Jean E. Kuszka, Stephen Lackenmier, Helen Lackenmier, Ruth Lafferty, Irene M. Lagler, Joseph LaGrau, Edith Langdon, Leonetta Langner, Gordon Larson, Raymond Lausted, George Lawjeclc, Dorothy Lawley, Thomas Leary, Rita Leatherbarrow, Blanche Lee, Richard Lewis, Darus K. Liddle, Doris Lindberg, Agnes Linnan, John Lipowicz, Edward Lippitt, Doris C. Liska, Margaret Litz, George Litz, Harvey Livingston, Joseph Lobuglio, Joseph Locke, Ruth Locking, Charles Long, Margaret Lorenzo, Frances Low, David Luibl, John Lynd, Margaret Lyons, Gweneth V. Lyons, Winifred G. lllaccalupo, Madeline Macdonald, George L. lldadden, Catherine Magner, Eugene Maloney, James W. lVIaloney, Thomas lldaltby, Thelma Manns, Regina Nlarcucci, Gino lllarquccio, Angeline E931 Nlarkielowski, Francis lliaroney, James J. Nlaroone, Helen M. Martin, Francis Martin, James Masterman, Vernon May, Marjorie lXIcAllister, Bernard McAllister, Catherine lWcAndrew, Joseph F. McCabe, Frank lNIcCarthy, Florence lVIcCarthy, James McCarthy, Martin McCarthy, Timothy McCarthy, Vincent McCovey, Donald McCulle, Catherine McCulle, Elizabeth McCullor, Burnett McCullough, Grace lXIcDonald, Audrey McDonald, John McDonald, Leroy McFarland, Nora J lWcFarlane, William L. McGaugh, Rita D. McGowan, John McGuire, Joseph lWcKenna, VValter F. lNIcLaren, Donald McLaughlin, Grace McLay, Jean E. McLeod, James lVIcMahon, Edwa1'd lllcllflahon, Edward MclVIahon, Loretta McMahon, Mary T. Mclllahon, Ruth M. McMands, Williani McMullen, Ruth McMurtry, Magdelan I MAX PRES 233-235-238-239 OOMS '1 un' R S I M? QL. Til A p fff X5 '39 6 .-.. . ' . , ' 2, 0 . ,lv - X -Ass 7 1 l T , . -fl lil' . el - 's , ' , L - a We 3 , .. . .nd S 1-33 lWcNamara, Leo lNIcNamara, Norman McPherson, Ruth lVIecca, llffarie Merkling, Dorothy Merkling, Florence Mescall, Francis Metzger, Marion F llfleyer, Frederick A. Meyer, Helen Michalski, Helen Miechowski, Mary Miechurska, Thomas lVIiller, Hortense Miller, John lNIiller, Ruth Millick, Rita Milligan, Arthur Milligan, James llliltner, Margaret Miltner, Ruth M. Misick, Mary Monteith, Edith Montroy, Virginia lVIoore, Julia Moore, Rita Moore, Robert hlorgan, Doris NI. Morris, Richard B. Mosher, Jeanne C. Motz, Marion Mozdzier, Jane hiuldoon, Eugene hlullins, James Mulvey, Wilbert Munroe, Margaret Murati, john Murphy, Audrey Murphy, Charlotte Murphy, Ethel M. Mi1rphy, Mary L. lvlurray, Robert lwydlarz, Lottie L. NT. Myers, Harriett hlyers, Theodore Nash, John Neidrauer, Eugene Nelles, John Nellis, Geraldine Nelson, Bergliot Nelson, Edna Newbury, Ruby Nikiel, John W. Noack,' Franklin Noack, Genevieve Nolan, Edwin J. Nolan, Gladys NI. Nolan, Terence Noonan, Edward Noonan, Katherine Nowak, Edward Nowicki, Cecelia O'l3rian, Florence 0'Brien, Shirley O'Brien, Thomas J O'Connell, Norbert O'Connor, Cora M. O'Connor, lliaurice O'Connor, Norma O'Donnell, Irene O'Donnell, James Oehler, Gladys O'Hearn, Robert Okoniewski, Alice O,lVIara, Irene O'Neill, Francis O'Neill, James gl. O'Neill, Leonard J. O'Neill, Margaret O,Neill, VVinifred Osborne, Fern Owens, Clair E951 Paganine, Clara Pankain, Olga Pantera, Richard L Pantle, Elaine Pao, Shirley Pao, Vivian Pardo, Frederick Patridge, James Patrick, Frank Patrick, Pauline Payne, Clara Peck, Joyzelle Pellien, Marie Pellien, Sylvia M. Peluso, Frank Peluso, Frank 'Pel uso, Joseph Peluso, Josephine Persse, Peters, John Eleanor Petrash, hdargaret Pettitt, James Pfister, Evelyn Phelps, lwary E. Phillips, Marian Piersanti, Joseph L. Pirk, Edna M. Powell, Eleanor Powell, Marion Powers, Margaret Press, Ethel A. Prior, Alfred Proulx, Aurora Quick, Nellie Quinn, James Ramsey, Robert W Rappa, Louis Rathke, Dorothy Ray, Elmer Rccktenwalt, George 110-211-213-215-FRESHMAN STUDY Rooms , ' a t A ll - K Q . CD55 'Ag , Recktenwalt, Kenneth Redden, Benjamin Regan, Helen R. Reid, Garfield Reidy, Joseph Reiter, Paul Rentsch, Margaret Renz, Frederick Renzi, Lena Resonovich, Nicholas Reville, John Rich, Robert Richmond, George F. Ricketson, Charlotte Riorden, llflargaret Riorden, hlay Roach, John E. Roberts, Ruth E. Robinson, Doris Robinson, Franklin Rocchio, Angelo Rogers, Arleen Rohauer, Mary E. Ronan, William Rooney, Paul Root, Hazel D. Roscoe, Claire Rose, Rita Rother, Charles Rott, Catherine Rounds, Joseph Rubeclc, John Rugemer, Dorothy Romley, Lawrence Russell, Howard Russell, Ray Rutherford, Joyce Rutherford, William Rutzen, Charles L. Ryan, Clarence S. Ryan, Grace Ryan, Harry Ryan, lylarion E. Ryan, Thomas Sadek, Irene Saffrin, Clara St.'Clair, Nancy Salley, Daniel Sams, Edward Samson, Idamae Sandberg, Herman Saunders, llflaxine Sawchuk, Stephen Schasser, Fred Schillig, Rita Schlager, Bernice Schmelzinger, Robert Schnell, John H. Schoch, Edwin Schoelkopf, Joseph Schreck, Rita Schroeder, Marshall J. Schuster, Edith M. Schwert, Helen Scotield, Raymond Scott, Francis Scott, Mary V. Selig, Eleanor M. Shanahan, Margaret E. Shanka, Mary Jane Shannan, Edmund F. Shannon, Gertrude Sharpe, Linus G. Shaw, Virginia Sheehan, Dorothy Shelly, George Sherk, Eileen Shipman, Loretta llrl. Silcorski, Violet Skonieczka, Tillie Slater, -loan Sloan, Phyllis l97l Smering, Nlary Smith, Areeta Smith, Bella F. Smith, Bertrand F. Smith, Dorothy Smith, Eugene Smith, Fanny Smith, Harvey Smith, June Smith, Marian Smith, lvlarion Smith, Stanley Smith, Shirley Sniderhan, William Space, Mary J. Sperl, Carlton V Sperl, Lawrence Spoor, William A. Stackpoole, Anna C. Stanton, Albert Steen, Alice Steisslinger, Kenneth Steve, Edwin Stinehour, Rita Stock, John Strelton, Hazel Stubeck, Patrick Stumpf, Thomas Sullivan, Catherine A Sullivan, Ellen Sullivan, George Sullivan, Irving Sullivan, Mary Summers, Vincent Suor, Virginia Sutton, Helen Swiatek, Stanley Sykes, Evelyn Szczepanilc, Bertha Szuta, Bruno j ggL K SC . - rf . M ., ,- ,V -I I 4 - rn .. G , ,. 3 ' N H .il - .4 - ff 35321113 42 . 4 V. Q 1 Y . iq 9 ., -. - , 144 Taylor, Hazel Taylor, William Tevington, George F. Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, Eileen Thompson, Helena Thompson, Robert Tibbits, Alice ' Tierney, James Tomsic, Lucia Tonning, Ada Travers, Madeline Tumminello, Anthony Twomey, John Tyrell, William Ullrich, Margaret Ulrich, Ruth Upton, Ralph VanRemmen, William Vaughan, Thomas Velia, Regena F Vetter, May Vogel, Ruth VVagner, Virginia Waldeck, James lVI. VValdow, William F. VValdron, Frances NValdron, James L. Wahl, Helen Walh, Albert Waligur, Mary J. D. Walker, Robert F. Wallnat, Helen M. Walsh, Catherine Walsh, Marian Walsh, Mary M. Walsh, Robert Walter, Frank Walterich, Frederick Ware, William Warnock, Agnes Warren, Jeanette Washburn, Evelyn Waterstein, Marian Watts, Chester Weber, Elwin E. Webster, James VVeisenberg, Dorothy Wells, Anna Wells, Herbert J. Welsh, June West, Pearl Westermeier, June Wetherby, Robert Weyand, Dorothy Weyand, Ethel Wheeler, George White, Alice White, Dorothy E931 Wiedeman, Lyle Wier, Helen L. Williams, James J. Williams, John Williams, Marvin D. Williams, Ralph Williamson, Mary Wills, Josiah Wilson, John VVinter, Donald Winterberg, Grace E Wirth, Teresa VVloch, Florence Woellle, Helen L. Wolff, Regina Woodcock, David Wright, Betty VVright, Eleanor Young, Adeline Young, Marie Yox, Eleanor Yox, Wilbur Zakrzewski, Victor Zaremba, Marie Zehnder, William Ziegelhofer, Elma Zipp, Charles Zipp, Thomas PRIZE IJRAWING-P0s'l'Hx Cox'l'r:s'l Hy John Cijmriulzi Bk .,::'- 53 .::,-6',.':-'.2i,- lhzs,-55-Z., EB' . T. ag. ' E... 6- 'Eb' 25-..?..3-.hi D.. 5 .1 3 ns. 3255 1 'lse- 9 41, 4 a .. Y1 ,vm .A N., i f x ' w 3 .Y ,g, 'v'QfQQPQwQ'v v'v2wQ .sp--. SQ 38' ' Rl .,.' I v I mist.: .-' , X I k i '- yu i N T 5 Lf A S ', .gg ,Q A 1 ug . : i gl -.1 ' 351' Q I ' -' ...ui dl! 0 Y : tj C5 L -J... :gg 5 2 ID P' 4503 ',' . . E 3 Z '.f!f 1 5 5 ' 4 X wx ' fiigi c . ,- ' I Q! f . '. . 6521 - 1l!MP'2- -QD: ., fdfus 1 A - Qgsiby. :su mqtlgemg ,....,.. .,..,. . .. , .2090 Vf- A-G, .' M Hi- 'M i ifwi 1 '- 5'5L0'g? - - b 94 ff ' vq,94-gs-Arg B4 .- gwirgv 1 '. 959'mQg5utY:' Q15 , ,. ! . .' ' .I Q- 'pit qu sl ' L... 3 P' 'Z49':,f'f4i4i' zr 455655 'Ig V1.9 - If is if Q K , 6 -0.1 'Q V f 'EEN 7 f 'NS . 1 Al, 'octal l I 1. 1? 1 33 ' :NX 1, . Swifvygvg 'z -. ': SMA 453: jaw vz'3agv.4S.z,Z5 4-:.. , , Flvfv ,? , .0 Q g gn f n... V V 'Q I, -:J at V 4112-Y ' , ,f ,. -GP. 3 I f 4? --fr. - ' ' I' 6'- '9 I ' ffl f A I r' x I if 415' ., x . X .., ,, f ., Xu N X ,. a : 91 'QL Y dir. 'mx f -V f df ' Wg 'S .f.'7v4Z :: szgivg. if ,av 1.. ff' ri fb. , sw 93.1 iffy Jim Q. if Af J,,,.5 1 25. a Y: ' T ' J fi : R ifx Y A 'gg smlegq 'V 3252 Awfieila .. - --L6-1-lit .- -fx. -7X '1 '-'Q'-tl? 'figs --- 'f'7i 5-- ,Lf -532 nmmmmu - 9' Illllllllllll-Illlllflflllllllllillll N 4, QE- 1 :dubf,,Q,fCyQ,' ' Y 1955 fckaicdkafsle '. an . CUP HARVARD OF THE VV NNER F00TBA1,1.- Scuoor. TEAM ASKETBALI. B 11001. TEAM Sc: nj .. uQhletzc.r, 1930-1931 Results and Qlfwards 'TJ gaotaczff, 1930 Winners of the Harvard Cup MR. RAE H. HINMAN, Physical Director MR, CARL SCHMIDLIN, Coach September 27 South Park ......,.,.,,,....................,.... , .,...,...,.... 6 Technical ....,4,...,,.,,,.,.....,.,,1.,..,,,,,,,,,....,.,,,A, ,, 2 October 11 South Park .. 7 Bennett ,,.,...,... 0 October 25 South Park .,...........,. ........ 0 Lafayette .....,.,,.. 7 November 1 South Park ....... 12 East ..........,..,...,..,. 0 November 15 South Park. ,...,........, ,....... 2 7 Hutchinson ,......... ,....,., 1 2 November 27 South Park ,.,.,..,. ...,..........,.,.....,.,....,....,...,...,. 6 Fosdick .......,,....,.,. 6 Major Letters A-warded to: John Clinton, Capt. Paul Curtin Charles Geary Carl Lewis, Capt: Joseph Crotty Robert Wright john Godfrey Clarence Clark John Berner Harold Kumpf Ralph King Joseph Gallagher, Mgr. Clifford Dunbar Philip oemer iifuherholl, 1930-1931 MR. RAE H. HINMAN, Physical Director MR, EDWARD F. MCCANN, Coach MR. THOMAS CONNERS, Asst. Coach December 1 South Park ...,...........,.,.......,..,......,..... ..,..... 3 6 Alumni ..........,..,...,,.,.................,.............. ,. .,.... 29 December 19 South Park ............... .....,.. 1 9 St. Joseph ........... ....,., 1 1 January 6 South Park ..........,.... .....,, 2 7 Lafayette .......... .....,.. 3 0 january 9 South Park .......... ....... 1 6 Fosdick ........... ..,,,... 3 2 january 30 South Park ....,...,....... ....... 2 4 Riverside .,,....,... .,,..... 1 8 February 3 South Park ....... 25 Technical .,...... ........ l 4 February 6 South Park .......... .,..... 3 6 East .................,......,.,t. , ....,,.. 21 February 10 South Park .,.,.,......... ....... 2 6 Hutchinson .......,.. ........ 6 February 13 South Park ....... 22 Bennett ................. ........ 2 0 February 17 South Park ...,....., ...,... 1 0 Lafayette .......... ....,... 2 5 February 20 South Park ........., ..,.... 2 1 Fosdick .,.......... .,..,... 2 6 February 24 South Park ........,.,.... ..,...., 2 2 Riverside ........... ....,... 2 0 February 27 South Park .............., .....,.. 3 1 Technical ....,...... ........ 3 0 March 3 South Park ....,.. 28 East ...,................,,..., ....... 2 5 March 6 South Park ..,.... 27 Hutchinson .,.,...... .,..... 2 2 March 10 South Park ,.,................,.,,,.....................,.. ....., 1 7 Bennett .,..,.........,.. 7 Major Letters Awarded to: Joseph Gallagher, Capt. John Sullivan Charles Geary james Newton George Brinkworth WValter Campbell, Mgr. joseph Enright 5 103 3 'I LAr.1-BASEBALL SCHOOL - A -- 5 27 xl. Q. ', :M . wx ,x i 1, 'fha jpg .ggap m. aisigszg T 552 May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May Bfzfebfzll, 1931 MR. RAE H. HINMAN, Plfysiral Direrior 1 South Park ..........,,.....,....,..,,,.,........,,.............. 4 South Park .......,...,.,. .. 11 South Park .......... .. 12 South Park .......... .. 15 South Park .....,.... .. 18 South Park .,........ .. 28 South Park .,..,..... .........,............................ Carl Lewis joseph Gallagher john VVright Roy Axelson Ivlajor Lfllcrs .flfwardfd Harry Clough john Sullivan john Barrett Teinzif 1931 4 South Park ............... 6 South Park .......,...,... 11 South Parka ,,.. ........ 13 South Park, .,...... 14 South Park .,..,........,, 15 South Park ..........t,.., 18 South Park ,......,.,..... Richard Walton john Twist, Capt. 6 13 21 26 27 South Park vs. South Park vs. South Park vs. Trials for the Qualified: MR. WILLIAM DAVENPORT, Coarh Hutchinson Fosdick ,..,.,........... Riverside ........... East ..................,,,..... Technical .....,.,... Lafayette ....,....,. Bennett ............ lo: Bennett East ,,,......,,,.... Warren Walters Francis Russert Arthur Mullen Fred Grefe, Mgr Technical .....,..... Hutchinson Lafayette ........... Fosdick ,...,.,. Riverside ....,,...,. Illajar Letter: Awarded Io: Richard Garlipp Robert Gorman Richard Morris Qufdoor T rack by Riverside Riverside ......... . ..,.,.,. VVon Hutchinson ........ .......... Vl lon by Hutchinson Technical ......,.,....... ........., W Von by Technical All-High Meet. 100-yd. dash, Kenneth Hyer 44-0-yd. run, Harold Sager 880-yd. run, Clarence Clark All-High Meet. Second in the 880-yd. run: Clare nce Clark 51053 William Wilson Philip Thomas it U 4 Vx 71 E -1 ill 'F E c U U7 X 2 Z Z au E-4 I S fs DJ 5-' --I c o I U un .,....,. azzzx' , W . N, V V .... -L. 2.1-IIOCM-:Y EA Scuool. T , ' 1' 'N , s 'rNZ it pg. Qt ' mf p S 1 9 tt X93 qi ,- tfhckey February South Park ,.,,,..,,.,, ................ 1 vs. Riverside ........ February South Park ..,., 1 vs. East .................. February South Park ,, r,,...... ..... 0 vs. Lafayette ...,.,., .. February South Park ..,..,...,.. ...........,.........,.,.,.,.,..,... 1 vs. Hutchinson ...,.,. Letters Awarded Io: Carl Lewis, Capt. Philip Oehler Kenneth Seadeek Roy Axelson Kenneth Brown Carl Eckel William VVilson - Qof September 24, 1930 All-High match. South Park finished third. Major Letters Awarded to: john Cipriani, Capt. james Kobis JOSeph G1'2lb0WSki Richard Rittenhouse Harry Horn C'ro.r.f-Courztry THE EVENTS WERE: Triangular meet: October 9, 1930 Fosdick, Lafayette, South Park Dual meet: October 16, 1930 Bennett, South Park Dual meet: October 23, 1930 Technical, South Park All-High meet: October 30, 1930 All public high schools lllajor Letters Awarded to: John Scanlon Leo Callaghan Daniel Donohue Kenneth Crane john Williams VVillard VVagner Indoor Track Final meet, March 28, 1931 South Park finished third. Twenty schools were represented in this meet. Illajor Leltrr: Awarded Clarence Clark Harold Sager 51093 lo: John Godfrey Scuool. TEAM-GOLF W g May May May May May May May girly' Intm-Jifuml Context 5 South Park 12 South Park ......,.,.... 14 South Park ..........,.., 15 South Park .......,.,.... 21 South Park ..,........... 22 South Park .......,.,.... 26 South Park ...,..,...... TEAM 1. Mary Cogan 2. Marion Clough 3. Olive Tonking Mabel Bodkin Mary Cogan Marion Clough Beatrice DuFrane Rita Dugan Mary Hurst Doris Beale Eleanor Berens Alice Carr Barbara Didsbury Vera Degan Genevieve DuFrane Margaret Emerson Adelaide Barrett Florence Bailey Helen Bone Alice Carlin Amelia De Nardo Eleanor Daly Vivian Davis Ann Dolan Pearl English Antonette Flamini Frances Furlong Bernice Gavin QP Twllllif, efezzfolz 1 Q31 SYKACUSE CUP, SECOND PLACE vs. 3 vs. 2 vs. 3 vs. 3 vs. 2 vs. 1 vs. Sefvzrn Inch Lefler: Cleora Lombardi Janet Moore Winifred Murphy Katherine Moore Dorothy Oehler Six Inch Lefier: Dorothy Mueller Evelyn McLaughlin Rita Maloney Margaret O'Connor Mary 0'Neill Marie Russell Four Inch Letler: Eleanor Gavin Alice Gleason Charlotte Greisel Priscilla Henning Elva Hamscher Mary Hanratty Anna Honan Ardith Kraus Margaret Laier Margaret Long Devina McLaren 51113 Technical ............,........,.,.... ........ Fosdick-Masten Park ....,.. Lafayette ..................,.......,........ East ..................,..... Riverside . .... ,... Hutchinson ..,...., Bennett ........,..,...............,.........,.... ,... SUBSTITUTES 1. Dorothy Mason 2. Mabel Bodkin Grace O'Brien Jeanette Smith Olive Tonking Ruth Walterick Eleanor VVehrum Ellen Young Ruth Schmocker Eleanor Sager Harriett Smith Hazel Schroeder Helen Woelfle Finetti Wolfe Lucille Weiderick Helen Liddler Ruth Mulroy Louise Newton Grace Paschka Josephine Peluso Bernice Schlager Florence Stoehr Ada Tonning Pearl West Betty Wahl Elizabeth Carter Clara Paganini I 4 w E 42 Bl H 2 Z 7 31 F4 WI! E r 'N ul EAMS T GIRLS' BASEBALI. 1 p a fn 52 4 an T' ..1 ,.1 'f m P' ...x 1 S5 r in ..1 E P I 0 Q 1 H. o . 1 u v Q I if , as J ' 27 Y-U ff? , if JH A 'QT' Y? Q 522 ' Einar N ii? s 45: 535 ' . QS. zzz.. E V! - ff: 1-2:-9' Q Q .: - f - X if, gs 151 5? Lif Ill? HW: S Ng M X iff? ' X 5' ' YQ fb U PENN ff ' 2 ' K 1 ' .' inf M, iff? 0 3? K X G00 f X v s' W' QE' 'Gy mx K A - L 0 f' 1 1fAA,, 3 ag -wg ,Illia W g i g Ns AK? 5515 is ' 9 53. if Q-X2 , N wsu mix NQQWK-WEEE WIQUNG M aff-, yi My Q52 . f ' if? X K xS fegs ' wg GW . V g l CQ A Q . Jlrwsb Q did? if 'H Q wi' 4 fm .A J F5 9 3' 6 6' 1 'w 4 : fi N Q ,-V, . 'x i ' NEW AND THREE' ' was SEEN W X K fwx R' A X A3 Q A5 1' w Q, X 0 , 7 FSF If I Vp X ,wg .A fha f 65 ' , sl C 5 fy. uw v !Kf F' WQQV3! M E , W5 , . L A A ' ,' ,.. Q 'ny Jeff' ' . 5 - uf x!' :Q Skgvg, 'sf M . ,f n mf - i fkfgga 'ig 41 27 N23 NUS? 500 i lfigf' N A 7? f V 'I viva-I gif' 'J ff f 1 'V mwvi 7' 'bf if ,HQ E3 X . V f QQRQ A , 1 - x V QQ, I ' I ' f ee 1 1 f rr ' Q0 , N V1 K 1 ,Zu Q a y N . N w ff, C XXX 'B' 0 y . V h X 1--A .' ' ff-X -X ' f x' f' 'V -f , ......- -in-4 - Al ., V, V E - . , i Q xl : A ff xx :X 4.5 -C IWQQW 1 ' . l f ax 5 ff-Lf-Me-w ! ' E A! . K! Q! M ' f- J NM V N l 0 f -5 W 5 5 ummf V -' 5 Q 1 5 ' KX , Q ' A. 5 E 5, , ' E ...... - . 2 Qi, I Q t o 3' I az: H 'aw , - V X 1 L VX ' V' V 1 T 2 ,i , I Q n o -' :ii . v-vw . I I - I - ' - Y I L '. T: Y- - . , , -gg. , --. Q lll I ET X X X I! hmg,-f1'!!'f7!!fIIIlEEW5 f W W, V W 3 fla g E555 ' I Q' X, BV' 9 ' 7 x I 3' rf -r f' db QQ ' Ei'- . i ' YH 55- 7 .H RM: 115, ' ,M-5 -wx '- - ' -H ---v'!.L .ff Q 1 5 xx N 5 , K. I -I - I ': . 0 1 . .. ,, g..1...mwp!' is . -4 of x-1' X . Y 2 6. M Q .h -Xiu .Xi ki. --4 A 1, N E' f' E ?1 'ir'x M' 77 1 V L-5 .Tim Av 'ifnlirff .137 5ffTf f -f M kj 1-A .gg- ' -kv' ll ' 1.1313 .',, , -4 -.5 'L ? '-3 if :if -fig 2 .... ' ' fl f q --, if fixifi ,,gfff ??E, ,,,, gi '- N --f - , x.fLf I I '-'H x .. ,,. G 0 I , 9 PW , fi. 5' Fm, H 'li5 ' gxf1f'?f'l+'Saff3 ie-12 K A2 ,f President, JOSEPH P. OYBRIEN, M.D., '20 Vice-Presideni, FRANCIS GRAML-ICH, '30 Secretary, ISABELLE MERCER, '19 Treasurer, AI.FHII.DE BREDENBERG, A.B., '21 'ii uffumrzz' Gozmcil PAUL FITZPATRICK, '16 JOHN O'NEIL, '24 EDWARD COWLEY, '17 DAVID SWANSON, '25 FREDERICK SHERWOOD, '18 EDWARD MCGRATII, '26 CLARK STEVENS, '19 NORMAN BECKER, '27 Louis COWLEY, '20 HOWARD YOUNG, '28 DR. JOHN BURNS, '21 GEORGE PRENA1'r, '29 RANDALL FRYE, '22 JOSEPH SULLIVAN, '30 WILLIAM PRITCHARD, '23 JOHN CLINTON, '31 'is' ejmmbershzf CLASS OF 1916 James Cummings Mary Jaeger, Mrs. Al. Burrell Paul Fitzpatrick, C.E. Roxie Lewis Hazel Gage, Mrs. H. J. Goodemofe Martin Phillips, A.M., LL.B. Susa Heller Thomas Reppenhagen Alice Hillery, Died, 1923 CLASS OF 1917 Herbert C. Bartoo Hubertine O. Krausen, Died, 1919 Catherine E. Bowen, Mrs. Strong Florence A. Leary, Mrs. O'Keefe LaVerne H. Brucker, D.D.S. Ellen A. O'Brien Mabel E. Burrell, Mrs. W'alter Wilson Ruth M. Perry, Mrs. Hugh O'Neill John M. Campbell Dorothy Pless Charles S. Collins Stanley R. Reed, C.E. Edward P. Cowley Evelyn H. Roach, Mrs. Kennedy William V. Dalton Onnalee E. Scheubner Eloise M. Duffy, Died, 1919 Charles A. Sharp Joseph C. Flynn Charles M. Spaulding, A.B., Died, 1927 VVilliam J. Gordon Helen Stankiewicz, AB., LL.B., lllrs. Zand William J. Hillery, Died, 1923 Alice V. Story, Died, 1926 Frederick L. Houck Marian C. Strasser Anna E. Kennedy, Sister M. Helen James P. Sullivan, B.S. 51213 if 6, fziolg, tm. .LN 'K 'I iimlas M Q A IQ ' Il., ,' N ' l in . 4 x . V l If V Anna Anderson Inez Bailey, Mrs. Pilbrow Edith Betzner, Mrs. Gomez Kener Bond, Graduate, Annapolis Catherine Brostrom, Mrs. Carney Margaret Brown john Carlo, LL.B. Edward Clark joseph Cleary Alice Coyle, Mrs. E. Rose Anna Cowley, A.B. Cheryl Cowen, A.B. I.ucy Craven Philip Crawford Kathryn Curry, A.B., Gladys Daniels, Mrs. William Dehn, LL.B. Esther Duerstein Josephine Frizzell Clayton Frye, B.S. Leland Genor, B.S. Grace Gerstung Evelyn Gibson, Mrs. Rachel Glavy Loretta Horan Violet Howard, Mrs. Alice Hurcomb, Mrs. Choate Sislrr Regina J. Cummings H. Narrigan K. Balkin Florence I. Beale Viola B. Becker, Mrs. Hilton Grace E. Bishop John A. Blue Francis J. Brady Phoebe Bradshaw Mary Burke, Mrs. W. Moredoclz Isabelle A. Burke, Barrett Burns Margaret Caylor Helga Castren Gladys P. Clark William T. Clark, M.D. J. Palmer Clarkson, B.S. john Cogan Mary M. Collins, Mrs. Ryan Margaret A. Coveny Marian Creahan Alberta Cunningham Mamie V. Dorsey Ruth C. Eising Mary Emmerling, Mrs. Arthur S. Gage Mary E. Gallagher Mrs. N. Mercer F. Murphy J CLASS OF 1918 Bernice Kelley, Mrs. C. Lamoreaux James Kelley john Landers Lauretta Lawrence, Illrs. F. Pilger Mabel Lohrke, Mrs. Kaiser Francis Madigan Harry Manning Wade McCluskey, Graduate, Annapolis Mary McCormick Alice McDermand john McMahon Julia McMahon Harry Miller Elizabeth Monroe Callista Murray, A.B., Mrs. R. Pidgeon Ethel Pillion, M.D. Francis Regan Marie Reppenhagen, Mrs. Towner Irene Shanahan joseph Sharpe Fred Sherwood, A.B., LL.B. Walter Smith joseph Sweeney Alice Szen Gertrude Waters Olive Weinmar, Mrs. H. Robinson Dorothy Zabel, Mrs. Allen G. Knapp CLASS OF 1919 Mildred L. Gast Vivienne Genor Elsa E. Halldin Ralph Holmes J. Vola King, Mrs. IV. Kepple Rev. Earl M. Kleis, A.B. Chauncey Louttit, A.B. Ruth A. MacKaig, Mrs. Howard Mertins Kathryn Maddigan Henry E. Mann Florence D. Masterson, Died, 1929 Edith E. Maul, Mrs. Seville Mildred V. Merkley, Died, 1922 Helen V. McFarland Ross B. McIntyre Margaret Miller Marion Mooney Frances Mulroy, Mrs. Ray Ryan George Nelson William O'Brien, Graduate, Annapolis Eileen O'Connor Irma K. O'Connor Mary W. O'Connor Catherine V. O'Mara, Mrs. E. Cowley 51223 ei be if il 35 5 f eli s it JW- 53, 'ss 1 George B. Boland Edward V. O'Neil john S. O'Neil Dorotha I. Oswick Kathryn D. Pierce, Mrs. K. Shields Lillian R. Powers, Mrs. Forest Annabel C. Pryor, Mrs. C. Melfeen Beatrice E. Reuling, Mrs. D. Tewksbury William W. Roller Violet M. Roughead ' Raymond Royce , Edward D. Ryan Donald Ryberg William C. Schintzius, M.D. Gladys N. Schutt Paul j. Allen Mabel L. Bahler, Mrs. Milton L. Baier, LL.B. Augusta S. Barth John E. Beale Franklin F. Beck Frederick F. Beck Helen M. Bell, A.B. A rtlz ur CLASS Louise A. Bertling, Mrs. llfillard Wood John J. Boland, A.B. Arthur C. Briggs Beverly B. Bond, E.E. Eleanor G. Congreve, Mrs. C. Perry Georgiana M. Scott, Mrs. F. llfirges Harold J. Senior, C.E. Marie E. Smith, Mrs. B. Brady Evelyn L. Spohr, Mrs. K. Bond Mary V. Stanton, Mrs. Tierney Clark H. Stevens James J. Taylor Floyd L. Tewksbury, August Twist, D.D.S. Helen M. Uhl, Teacher Vera H. VanAntwerp, Mrs. Emily H. VVebster, A.B. Vera Wetmore, B.S. Laura M. Willganz Dunphy OF 1920 Elsa M. Kolbe Marion Kolbe Rev. Henry I. Louttit, A.B. Edward T. Madigan ' Madelyn V. Mahoney William K. Major Arline M. Marx Olive B. McAnulty Frances R. McCartney Mary E. McIntyre Donald E. Meagley, A.B. Howard W. Milks Catherine M. Moriarity Julia M. Murphy, Mrs. Slzambaugh William L. Coughlin, Graduate, West Point Cecelia P. Murray, Mrs. Geiselhart William J. Courtney Joseph P. O'Brien, M.D. Florence L. Coyle Marion G. Olsen J. Louis Cowley Earl W. Paeplow ' Warren W. Deckert Hattie E. Paschka, R.N. Marion Duerr Bertha P. Perry, Died, 1924 Thomas S. Dyson Dorothy M. Piall Leo G. Farrell john R, Pillion Elizabeth A. Flynn Florence M. Quirk Melissa R. Freeman, Mrs. Craigie Denis F. Rieman Fl0l'CIlCC L. GCSSHCI' Imogene M, Rgbertson Rosalie M. Glenn ' Mrs. W. McCousland Mildred G. Graham Ruth M. Roscoe, Mrs. G. Nassel Regina M. Green Grace L. Sandel, Mrs. L. G. Brown joseph A. Hammer Olive C. Scanlon Gladys V. Harbison, Mrs. R. Matthews Elsie M Schmidlin Elizabeth M. Hayden john S. Hazen Burton J. Henning Raymond J. Hillery Ruth L. Houck Clella I. Howland, Mrs. L. Heimlifh Gertrude M. Hughes A. Dagmar Jepson, Graduate Nurse Earl H. Keyser, LL.B. ij 123 Dorothy Alvin F. M. Shanahan Shepard, B.S. Francis M. Sweet A.B. Jeanette D. Swift, A.B. Marion R. Taylor, A.B. Helen L. Tevvksbury, A.B. Ward L. Willet G. Maxwell Williams, B.S. H. Lynn Wilson, M.D. Il A ' ll i f CLASS OF Anna E. Aeschbach Arthur W. Airey Frank R. Arcara Florence R. Bahler, Graduate Nurse Dorothea Bell, Mrs. Staebel, Died, 1925 Alfhilde L. Bredenberg, A.B. John W. Burns, D.D.S. ' Olive C. Carberry Colton C. Caulfield, E.E. Clarence J. Cole Howard S. Cornell Ethelwyn A. Cooke Grace M. Cowen Agnes J. Creahan, A.B. Hilda M. Dale Charlotte M. Detrick, Mrs. E. Rundell William J. Dolan Irene Doste: Mira E. Emmerick, Pharm. Graduate Gladys M. English Richard W. English James Ewart Frank V. Finnegan Kathryn J. Fisher, Died, 1924 M. Esther Ford Walter C. Ford, Graduate, Annapolis Evan E. Frye Whitney W. 'Gilbert, LL.B. Nora K. Gorman, Mrs. C. Sweeney Regina Green Edna A. Haft Lewis Heimlich Herbert F. Hillery, LL.B. Andrew C. Hilton, LL.B. George M. Hofner Adella E. Hollands Alice E. Houck Milford C. Howard, B.S. Russell Howard, M.D. Robert M. Hurst Edythe G. Impey, Mrs. P. McGroder Martha E. Johnston Margaret Kennedy, Sister M. Martin Merle H. King, D.D.S. CLASS OF Shirley E. Adams Wallace Anderson Alice Backora Donald E. Barber Louis Bdhzin, B.S. Thomas P. Birmingham, A.B. 1921 Helen G. Kirkland George A. Kolbe Anna C. Kowalska Norman E. Lang, U. of Bufalo Miriam R. Lewis Sidney W. Little Helen M. Long, B.S., Mrs. Cameron Mildred I. Luippold Bernice McCluskey, Mrs. DePuy Marie A. McPhee Margaret C. Menard, A.B. Mary Michalska Evelyn H. Monroe Alice R. Mooney Mildred J. Nirschel, Mrs. Laura B. Nochowicz Elizabeth V. O'Brien, Mrs. Cornelius J. O'Connell Mary L. Okoniewska Alice B. O'Mara, Mrs. A. Taylor, Died, 1927 Stanley Pellman, A.B. Edna A. Phalon Ismay C. Pontlitz, Mrs. S. Sturnpf Mary H. Powell, Mrs. Mel-vin Chapin Constance F. Riester, B.S., Died, 1927 Dorothy G. Ryberg Violet I. Sauer Edna L. Schillig Ruth L. Schlosser Bessie C. Schmidlin, A.B., Mrs. D. Purple Mary E. Shaw, A.B. H. Elirabeth Sherwood, A.B., Margaret I. Sherwood Anna T. Sullivan, A.B. Margaret M. Sweeney Mary A. Underhill Herbert S. Unger Mildred C. Veith, Mrs. R. Maeleay Richard F. Wardner Charles J. XVeinmar Rudolph S. Weinstein, LL.B. Charles L. White, A.B. Margaret A. Wiley C. Geary A Ed. MeCann Mrs. M. Cole 1922 Marie M. Boehm Ellen M. Bredenberg, R.N., Mrs. H. Dellolh Richard C. Brown Raymond J. Bulger Margaretta Carey Doris A. Cotten 51243 2, .55 'EF' , 1 . 2 ' G i rl s QEEQSQZQ31- j p.. V ' W Y n ' ' ' A x lpgess' ' if H p ol i I -A I N... Q ' sly: John D. Coughlin Mary E. Creagh, A.B. Martha C. Crooker Alma I. Cudlip, Mrs. A. Freitag Alice E. Dancey, Mrs. Scheu Julius R. Dickman Carl Dimmers, Died, 1925 Lillian E. Einsporn George F. Egloff, B.S. Thelma E. Ellis, Mrs. Moss Lloyd M. Fink, LL.B. Randall E. Frye, C.E. Orilla T. Gentner Frances C. Gordon Raymond F. Graham Alice G. Green Dorothy E. Gulbransen Robert K. Hall Paul A. Harbison, B.S. Mildred I. Harper, A.B., Died, 1930 Charles C. Hassett Dorothy Heidersdorf Lois Heidersdorf, Mrs. M. King Joseph D. Hillery Emily F. Hochgrcbe Casper E. Hoffmann Helen M. Jones Isabel H. Jordan Emma E. Kaupa Leon J. Kelly, Pharm. Gr. Mary H. Kennedy W. Lorne King Leroy C. Klocke Charles R. Loomis, LL.B. James E. Mahony Helene M. Menard, A.B. Jessie M. Metzger Henrietta Miller Loreine A. Abplanalp Eva D. Aeschback Jeanette Airey, A.B. Kathryn A. Anderson Marian L. Baker Mary M. Barry, A.B. Anna E. Barth John O. Barth Doris J. Bates Gladys I. Beattie Melvin J. Becker Ruth M. Becker Lois K. Bell Edwin G. Biddlecombe Charles J. Monan, A.M. Florence A. Mugridge Eugene D. Murphy, B.S. Anna O'Brien Helen 0'Brien Mary K. OlDonnell, Mrs. R. J. 0'Mara Theodore B. Okoniewski, M.D. Margaret M. O'Mara, Graduate Nurse Warren Palmer, B.S. Joseph J. Pantera Sophia F. Pantera Elden D. Perkins, D.D.S. Eugene H. Pollock William T. Pryor, U. of Bufalo F. Keating Quirk Ralph N. Robinson, B.S. Charles H. Rooney Ethel M. Root, Mrs. R. Hurst Yvonne Rousselle John W. Ryan, Jr. Marie K. Schneider, Mrs. C. 0'Connell Margaret A. Sheehan Victoria A. Siudzinska, Graduate Nurse Marian E. Sloan Laura E. Spaulding, Mrs. K. Winters Florence M. Steisslinger Herbert V. Stevens Patricia C. Storke, Mrs. D. C. Gibboney Aline C. Strasser, Mrs. Schulman Carol Swartz Anna S. Tewksbury Ray L. Thomas, A.B. James E. Vaughan, A.B. Alton C. Velia, E.E. Elliott J. Vetter Paul C. Willet Clarence J. Young CLASS OF 1923 Ethel M. Biddlecombe Milton M. Boos Ruth V. Both Earl H. Brady Robert G. Bredenberg Evelyn C. Brennan Cordelia Buerger J. Nelson Burns Cornelius M. Campbell T. Julian Campbell Ina V. Carlson Mary J. Caulfield, B.S. Helen L. Cooke Irving F. Coveney, B.S. f125J William A. Coyle, E. li. Ella M. Crehan William D. Cronin Jean V. Crooker Joseph V. Danahy Margaret L. Davies Bert D. Deckert Rosa M. Dorio Ralph W. Duewiger Margaret M. Dugan, A.B. Mary A. Dwyer, Mrs. Donald Stark Lorene M. Ehle Constans J. Faircloth Helen E. Feyler Helen C. Fink, A.B. Anna R. Flaherty Lynn C. Furman Ruth E. Galle Franklyn J. Galsgie Helen D. Gast, Mrs. C. lffeaiver Everett M. Genor Edward P. Gorman Walter W. Gray Arline L. Grefe William C. Grillin Margaret E. Grillith Mildred L. Grilhth, Mrs. Carlisle Chafvel Arline E. Grotke Emily I. Hagemann Agnes Halvorsen Hazel E. Harpst Lester J. Haxton Julia M. Henning Elsie Hicks Irene 0. Hoffman, Mrs. II. Eisenhut Margaret J. Hurley M. Caroline Husted Doris C. Jones Mildred Z. Kemp, Mrs. Zierk Kathryn M. Kenefick, A.B. Ernest W. Kliemann Arthur Kochems William J. Lanahan ' Eleanor M. Lange Regina A. Laurencel, lllrs. Franeis Bodlein Nicholas Lobuglio Jean MacFarlane, Graduale Nurse Irene Maischoss, Graduate Nurse Stanley R. Markman Florence L. Mason Margaret M. McCormick ., Anne M. McLaughlin William P. Meissner Gertrude Metzler Frank E. Metzler William Misiek, B.S. Mary A. Monan, A.B. M. Marguerite Moran Agnes M. Moriarity Clara S. Morrison, Mrs. Pabst Grace E. Mulroy, A.B. Elizabeth A. Newburg Alice J. 0'Day Stephania M. Pantera, A.B. William C. Peck Clarence L. Perry Harry W. Plaug , Kathryn G. Powell C. Vivian Powers Virgil M. Powers VVilliam E. Pritchard, B.S. Mable D. Ridder George H. Roller Alice V. Ryan Thomas W. Ryan Ursula A. Rydzynska, LLB. Mabel B. Sager Lillian M. SaGurney Julius Samuels, Pharm. Gr. Alice A. Saunders Lawrence C. Schamberger Lorraine M. Segelhurst, Mrs. Mary E. Sexton G. Reed Shaw Joseph F. Shea, B.S. M. Eleanor Shea Olive M. Sherwood Harry M. Smallenburg, B.S. John Stanley, A.B. Gerald F. Sullivan Joseph T. Sullivan Marjorie F. Tarbrake Ernest W. Thompson Gladys E. Turner Doris L. Weber, A.B. Geneva M. Wenzel Mrs. R. Regel Frederick W. Wiese, B.S. Lillian L. Wilson Margaret B. Wright Frances G. Yates 51263 John E. 0'Brien 5 Thai as Wil li e 57 D T42 D5 Ruth M. Allen Rose E. Bampton Mary E. Baumler Alton J. Beatty Elsie A. Begert Leo J. Bell Robert H. Black Martha A. Boehm, R.N. Geraldine F. Boland, B.S Ethel E. Both James P. Bresnan Loretto M. Burke, A.B. Raymond C. Burke Ruth Burket Helen V. Carey Joseph B. Carey Daniel E. Chilcott Ellen J. Church, R.N., Mrs. R. Barnes Frank J. Columbus Mary C. Connery Burdell F. Cotton John J. Coughlin Doris A. Cowen, Mrs. James Efwarl Ralph J. Cowley, B.S. Annamaude Crone Joseph F. Crotty, B.S. A Marion G. Cusack, A.B. Jewel A. Dale Ruth H. Dargert, Mrs. E. Osgood Donald E. Donovan, M.D. Katherine F. Dooley Loretto V. Drea Anna L. Duffy Dorothy M. Emery Mary T. Farrell Thomas J. Ford Margaret E. Gallagher Joseph D. Godfrey, M.D. Joseph D. Godfrey, U. of Bufalo Helen A. Graber Edwin L. Guthrie James J. Hagen, Pharm. Gr. Hamilton Harvey William G. Helfron J. George Higgins Mary C. Hillery M. Margaret Howard Laura E. Hurcomb Floyd H. Hurst Lillian M. Irle Lewis E. Jenkins Ethel P. Jepson A. Wesley Johns CLASS OF 1924 Lucia A. Jura Maria T. Jura Alice C.,Keenan Hazel A. Lemke Anna V. Leonard Jane C. Lewis Thomas J. Lillis Harrison H. Loomis Sheldon G. Lortz Harold C. Luhman Katherine MacGregor Winifred NI. Mahoney, B.S. Jane F. Maloney, Died, 1925 Mary M. Maloney Raymond J. McCarthy Daniel P. McMahon, M.D. Joseph T. McMahon, B.S. ' Samuel C. Mirando Albert C. Molter Genevieve K. Morgan Helen L. Mowry Evelyn L. Muir, Mrs. Reed Shafw Norman A. Mullenhoff Walter M. Nelson Amy M. Newman Beatrice E. Nicol, Mrs. R. Bredenberg Catherine R. O'Brien, B.S. Edward J. O'Byrne, Died, 1927 John J. O'Day, A.B. Marion C. O'Donnell Edward J. O'Mara John J. O'Neil Anna A. Osborne, Mrs. Hubbel Sophia H. Osinska Florence L. Oswick, Graduate Nurse Roy W. Overdorlf Ruth B. Powell Margaret N. Reidy Vera M. Ridge Edwin J. Rooney Margaret A. Roynan Paul R. Rust, 0.M.I. Doris M. Ryap ' Charles L. Sauer Herbert J. Schamberger Marion M. Scharlock Martha M. Schlehr Violet A. Schmidlin, B.S. Mary E. Sherwood, A.B. Martha H. Simmons Marjorie M. Simon Agnes M. Sniderham Elfrieda R. Speidel 1:1271 9 . if A Leona M. Stenzel Lucy W. Stephenson John J. Sullivan M. William Sweeney Alice L. Swift Peter J. Talty Grace A. Taylor, A.B. Christopher E. Velia CLASS John J. Ayres Mary L. Baumler William J. Bell, Graduate West Point Gladys E. Bergstrom Arthur T. Brown Everett G. Brundage, A.B. George C. Buettner Arvilla E. Byrne Georgia F. Cady T Charles B. Campbell Katherine P. Carberry Charles E. Chavel Ruth K. Christen George A. Cofrancesco Mary M. Conley, A.B. Edward J. Cosgrove Anna M. Coughlin E. Ira Crawford Mary E. Crawford William E. Crotty, A.B. Audrey I. Crozier John F. Czerniewicz Marion H. Dawrs Elmer J. Dean Marion P. Dick Harold T. Dillon Margaret K. Dinsmore Peter F. DiStefano J. Lee Doll Dorothy D. Dooley Veto E. Dorio Lillian A. Doughty, Donna Duffy Elizabeth C. Dugan, A.B. Anna M. Durlak Gladys M. Eggert, Died, 1929 Ralph B. Elliott James B. Enright William J. Flanigan Adelene M. Fountaine Edward M. Freed Ruth F. Frei Norma E. Gee, Mrs. P. Bachert Anna R. Gendrou, Mrs. Hogan Mrs. A. Pokrand! Edward J. Walker, A.B. James V. Walsh Cletus A. Weaver Daisy A. Weinmar Thomas J. Whalen, Died 1925 Harold H. White H. Page Youst OF 1925 Thomas N. Gibson Charles A. Goodenbury Charles M. Gorman Catherine C. Gormley, A.B Edwin H. Gray Robert J. Grile Mary S. Gugliuzza, A.B. Roland H. Hammond John W. Harris John J. Hayden Louise Heidersdorf Lucile Heidersdorf, Mrs. J Walter: Lawrence A. Heinemann Marie A. Hemerlein Carl E. Henning Howard G. Herman Florence L. Hodgson Carl F. Hoepfinger Doris A. Hoffman Dorothy D. Hollowood Albert J. Hooper Irene C. Hurd Elsie M. Hutcheon Loretta M. Jacobs John J. Jalowka Robert J. Johnston Deloris S. Judge, A.B. Madonna F. Keller, A.B. Joseph C. Kelley, S.J. Mary M. Kelly Robert R. King Charles G. Klaiber Helen Krajewska Antoinette Krentz Donald Bidwell Leahy James H. Leary Charlotte W. LeBeau Francis J. Luchowski, B.S Martha J. Ludlum , Anna B. Luther Mary A. Maciejewska Adelia Marshall Carl E. Marx Anna J. McAuley 51283 PSF!-if ggi.. N .-s vflfgflf ' '-. H , A 1. g,.,,.ff Qp Ty.. .. i V I MA . pl sf. V g,,,,,J . 5:7 PT ' 5' - Quiz ,- if? James P. McGrath Harvey H. Monin Beatrice A. Monroe Alice R. Morphy Eleanor M. lvlulroy Mary E. Mulroy Catherine E. Mnndie Joseph E. Murphy . John W. Murray Madonna P. Murray, Died, 1928 Henry M. Myers Florence M. Nevins James C. Olsen Mary L. Olsen, A.B. Anna M. O'Mara William C. Parks Lillian J. Patton Marian E. Patton Clara I. Peck Janet A. Perry Elmer Peterson Anna E. Petronsky Evelyn M. Phelps Porter M. Phipps Elmer J. Plarr Antoinette Prizlak Edward H. Pustelnik Lawrence F. Rebholz VVilliam F. Reedy James L. Regan, Dial, 1925 Frank T. Reidy, Pharm. Gr. Dorothy M. Reimer Mildred Il. Reiman, A.B. Mildred E. Adamy Anna M. Adrian Victor B. Aeschbach, A.B. Harriet A. Airey Franklyn Alloway, B.S. Margaret A. Arbuthnot John Arcara Dorothy Axelson Jerome B. Bell Mary E. Benzinger Albert C. Bernard Dorothy G. Biddlecomb Ruth N. Boehm Herbert R. Bogner Margaret M. Boone, A.B. Emil J. Bove Elliott D. Brigham Olive L. Brown John J. Burns M. Grace Roche, A.B. Dorothy L. Roth David A. Salmon Beatrice I. Scofield Millard F. Scott, A.B. Francis P. Shannon, A.B. John L. Shaughnessy Thomas E. Shea Thelma P. Sherwood Robert J. Slattery Ililda W. Spoor Lettie M. Stevens Arthur VV. Strom, B.S. Eileen M. Sullivan Catherine D. Swanson David W. Swanson Casimira G. Swiantek E. Jean Thompson Bernard F. Tiffany Marie K. Titus Katherine C. Toy Elizabeth M. Unger l.. Edward Villiaume Jane A. VVeyand, A.B. Dorothea A. White Vernon VV. VVier lilla Rose VVillougliby Harriet R. VVinegar Cula A. Wood Ruth E. VVoods Abraham Zellermeyer Eva M. Zoeller CLASS OF 1926 f129J Nora F. Burke Mildred V. Callahan Catherine M. Campbell Frederick W. Carter, B.S. Edward H. Cauger Clement A. Caulfield Rheta Clark Marie B. Currie Helen M. Czerniewicz Adelbert A. Darbrake Mildred M. Davies Emmett T. DeWitt lle'en E. Donovan, Mn. llelen E. Doster Sherman F. Feyler, A.B. Stuart J. Fleming John C. Gallagher, B.S. Margaret R. Galvin John F. Ganson, A.B. Stephen Duman jp ,grae is-L95 .f1 iS':-e-.. Willis C. Gorthy, C.E. Richard W. Grefe Donald F. Hammersmith Corinne F. Hammond Dorotha G. Hancock Della M. Hanley Edward V. Hanley Thena G. Harris James J. Hartz, Pharm. Gr. Joseph J. Heffron Harry F. Herrmann Gertrude A. Hopkins George W. Hoskins Winnifred Huggetr Louis L. Janovsky, Pharm. Anna E. Jordan Vincent P. Kelly, B.S. Mildred M. Klas Virginia F. Klas Evelyn J. Knapp Elmer F. Kroll Matthew F. Labinski Elwood W. Land Gladys S. Lang Hazel A. Lemke Catherine Linder William N. Lockwood Anna L. Maloney Catherine Manard Harold J. Maroney, B.S. Bernice G. Maxwell Mary A. McCarthy Mary M. McCarthy Edward M. McGrath, A.B. Eloise McHenry John R. McKaig Genevieve F. McKernan Hazel F. McNair Carol E. Meehan Angeline C. Mescall Helen Mintz Harley M. Moden Ralph J. Moden Beatrice K. Mohring Joseph V. Mona, 0.M.I. William J. Monan Kathleen M. Moran Mary M. Morrisey Ruth S. Mueller Joseph H. Muldoon Joseph V. Murphy Donald L. Nevins 51301 Donald Nicholson Helen M. O'Byrne Hazel M. Olson Margaret E. O'Neill Thomas J. O'Neill Gordon R. Peck Elizabeth T. Peters Richard W. Pirie Raymond C. Preston Margaret M. Quinlivan Evelyn M. Quinn Crawford T. Ramsey Arthur L. Rast Julia W. Reardon, Mrs . Ja Stuart V. Ridge Clarence P. Robertson Leon F. Rouselle James J. Ryan Dorothy M. SaGurney Hannah Samuels Kathryn E. Sandel Frederick W. Saunders Helen Schmidt Leonard E. Schrag Frank R. Schultz Catherine J. Schwartzott Clarence A. Senn George Shanahan Catherine E. Smith Dolores M. Smith Donald C. Smith Joseph P. Soloman Ruth M. Spathelf Elizabeth B. Stanley Robert R. Strickler Emily M. Strobeck Richard B. Styles Howard Sullivan William H. Tarbrake William T. Turner Virginia A. VanPelt Veronica E. Velia Julian Voloshin Frank J. Walker, A.B. Ellis A. Warren Clarence E. Werts Gertrude Whalen Dorothy L. White Mrs. W. Roughead Isabel L. Woodruff Janet F. Young William B. Young, mes Olsen f l W E lisa Margaret E. Anderson Norman H. Auerbach Catherine V. Ayers Richard B. Baldwin joseph A. Battaglia Charles W. Baumler Norman G. Becker Bernice J. Beladeau, A.B. Lucille M. Bennett Wilhelmina L. Berner Lillian M. Bird Rufus H. Bolt Veronica M. Bowen Thomas V. Bresnan Frank C. Brown james J. Burke George E. Burns Catherine M. Cameron Ralph E. Campbell Helen L. Carlo Alice M. Clark Christine H. Collins Daniel J. Coughlin Dorothy M. Crawford, M Walter J. Crawford Peter J. Crotty I Elizabeth A. DeVine Dorothy R. DeWitt Alice M. Dolan Geraldine F. Doll Cyril J. Donovan George M. Donovan George M. Dorscheid Grace A. Dugan Bessie Ewart Virginia B. Ganglolf Gertrude E. Gavin Marguerite C. Geary Margaret B. Glen Noryne L. Godkin Adaline Gore Norman E. Graham Sigrid E. Grottem Harry J. Gunning Arthur C. Hackmer Margaret S. Haroney Genevieve M. Hartnett Walter J. Heflley Grace Hillery Frances M. Hodgson George Hoeber James C. Hopkins Russell C. Hughes CLASS OF 1927 rs. James Lyons Albert E. Hurley Jean E. Hutchison Doris F. Jensen Edna M. Johnson Esther C. Johnson Margaret E. Johnt Fred C. Kappler Clare M. Keating Mildred T. Kenfnedy Genevieve D. Kielich Walter C. Kirk Viola C. Klocke Edna M. Kopek Mildred Krentz Charles B. Leader Daniel J. Lucitt Mildred E. Mann Clara R. Marquardt Lester J. Marks Earl F. Marx John H. McCabe George E. McCall Catherine M. McCarthy Clementine G. McCarthy Evelyn M. McCluskey Gilbert F. McDonald William K. McGregor Mary E. McKaig Edward J. McNamara Doris A. Metzler Mildred M. Michael Dolores G. Moriarty Mary A. Mowry Nelson W. Muhl Sarah E. Mundie Henry G. Murphy Mary Jane Murphy Blanche Newburg Ruth M. Newman Alice J. Newton John I. Nolan William L. Notto Samuel B. Noyes john J. O'Brian Dorothy V. O'Donnell Margaret G. Olsen Lillian A. Oring Edith I. Overton Margaret E. Palser Anna Pantera james J. Quinlivan Jane C. Ramsey Helen Rappa 51313 v iw ' - 57 K5 isp Bertha Reynolds Evelyn T. Rich Margaret M. Ridge Dorothy E. Riter George A. Robinson John A. Roche Virginia P. Roche Isabelle Rousselle Alice Regina Ryan joseph R. Saab Eleanor Samuels Harold Sanderson Emma Schmidt Marian K. Schmidt Roy E. Schoepflin Louis F. Scholl Eugene Scott John J. Shea Dorothy D. Byers Dale E. Canfield Myrtle L. Clements Freda M. Clubbe Elizabeth S. Cochrane Catherine G. Collins Hazel M. Conlin Stephen F. Connery 'Roy E. Cotton Nelson J. Cotton Berenice M. Cramer Grace E. Crane john M. Crotty Robert H. Cunningham Raymond J. Dean Ruth F. Dockstader Michael L. Drury F. Marie Duell Grace O. Duffy Edward J. Eagan john R. Edgar Earline K. Erickson M. George Erickson Ruth E. Faircloth Margaret E. Farley Leo J. Foroscij Lewis R. Fox Lorraine M. Frank Alice M. Funk joseph W. Gibbons Yvonne L. Greatwood Anna M. Grimes Alton R. Haight Viola M. Hammond CLASS OF f 132 3 Helen E. Sheehan Alice F. Shyne William A. Smallenburg Irene M. Snell Marie M. Taylor Martha R. Teeft William H. Troup Alice M. Troy Rene L. Tschopp William M. Tulloch Wilbur E. Unger William E. Veith Ruth A. Whisten Clyde V. Whitton Paul H. Wieder Willard W. Wiles Marie E. Wirtncr Beatrice M. Young 1928 Ethlyn C. Hamscher james C. Harp joseph V. Hartnett Irma M. Hasler Margaret M. Hayden Marion K. Heidinger Allen E. Heimlich Dorothy G. Heinen Dorothy A. Higgins Katharine A. Hoff, Mrs. John H. Hogan Robert L. Hollands Mirium E. Hughes Lois M. Hussong Helen F. Hutchinson Alberta H. Isch Emma B. Jaeger Barbara D. James Matthew W. jordan james J. Kearins Aldon O. Kehlhof Margaret M. Kern Victoria Kikta Alice V. Kirk Helen G. Klas Thelma M. Kleinmeyer Sophia Kolakowska Irene D. Krajewska Edward M. Lausted Anna I. Kulczycka Dorothy C. Leonard jean E. Lewis Annie M. Macdonald Frederick E. Machemer R. Brooks J ps-is Nil .fi 3-fgf iiaaest W X- W' it-v my ws A ' . fi .- f' if , , T-.QQ l ll 'ml 1 - . .J 4' CXQ5 E ! N 't Anna G. Mahoney Helen J. Maloney Dorothy M. Marshall Weldon G. Martin Beatrice M. Maxwell Alexander McDonald Lloyd F. McIntyre Marie G. McLoughlin Robert B. McNerney Eunice M. Meagley Martha E. Messinger Everett W. Metz Elizabeth A. Miskey Mary E. Moore Helen M. Morrisey Mary H. Mosher Doris I. Mount Edward J. Mueller Edna M. Mugridge Grace M. Muir Richard F. Mulroy Elizabeth M. Murphy Edwin C. Murray Mildred M. Nagle Charles A. O'Brian Helen C. Olsen YViIliam E. O'Neill Helen O. Overturf George B. Pantera Frieda A. Paschka Carlton H. Pearch George N. Pilger Thomas J. Quinlivan Frances M. Raines Raymond J. Reidy, D Francis H. Reimann Ruth E. Reiter Jewel V. Renowden Dorothy F. Roby Lenore I. Rollett Dorothy Ackerman Dorothea Adams Raymond Aust Helen Baniewicz Julius F. Bednarz Grace Beladeau Dorothy Bergstrom Wilbur Bergstrom Jean Blair Howard Bonsack William J. Boyle Carl E. Brendenberg ied, 1929 A Olive M. Roscoe Orville J. Rowen Marguerite M. Ryan Eleanor J. Scharlock Howard C. Schellenberg Vivian K. Schultz Marian E. Schutt William C. Seiders Helen A. Sharples Charles D. Shields . Raymond J. Sieg Loretta M. Siegel June E. Spohr Frederick J. Stewart Stuart Straight Eunice E. Strickler Carolyn S. Styles Norman F. Sulzback Ruth C. Suor, Mrs. Knox Florence G. Swarts Bernadine F. Swartz Kathryn V. Sweeney Rita Swinscoe John Taraski Janice O. Tisdale Wilton C. Tisdale William S. Tredinnick Genevieve C. Troy Rita A. Twomey Florence A. Ulrich Eleanor M. Vacy Barbara L. Voelkel Myrtle M. Weinland Victor A. West Lilah F. Wier Harry M. Wiese Lillian K. Woodrich Evelyn G. Wright Loretta A. Wright Howard C. Young CLASS OF 1929 Karl W. Bredenberg Genevieve M. Bresnan Esther Bruce Joseph A. Bruzdzinski Aileen M. Burke Alex Bursztynski Norma L. Bush Francis T. Callaghan Marion L. Cameron Mary Alice Campbell Mary Alice Carey May E. Carlin 51333 . t if -f f Connell A. Cavanaugh Emmett Cochrane Robert Coleman James J. Collins Charles E. Columbus Alice M. Connery George M. Connery Gertrude Connors Eva M. Conrad Dorothy Coon Edmund F. Cowley James T. Crotty John V. Davin Marion Dettlolf Irma M. Dickman Mary C. Driscoll Dorothy M. Duffy Lorene A. Dugan Donald L. Duly Mildred A. Duly Julian Durlak Jessie B. Erickson Madeline T. Falkner Margaret H. Fischer Robert K. Ford Aloysius W. Friel John F. Fritz John E. Furlong William A. Gallagher Alberta S. Gauthier ' Laura D. Gibson Fred Gorman Jean L. Gorthy Francis W. Gramlich Muriel G. Green Alice M. Grillin Thomas E. Griflin Evan H. Guyer Lester T. Hannon Mary Louise Heilley Helen Heinrich Caroline Helfrich Edward A. Herrmann Helen E. Hipp Edwin F. Hipple Helen V. Horan Alice M. Howe John F. Kearins Frank J. Kikta Lillian Kingsbury Eleanor G. Klaiber Florine J. Klas Raymond C. Klas Harry F. Koob Wanda Krasowska Arthur P. Kreiner Joseph F. Kulp Ivan J. Kuster Margaret Lambert Norman E. Lange Helen R. Langhoop Jean H. Lattimer Edith M. Lausted Olive W. Lehde Marion Lewis Knaier Ellis I. Lichtblau Agnes T. Lillis Margaret H. Locke Gertrude K. Long Harriet R. Long Mary MacNaughton Helen F. Maloney George C. Mample William H. Manard Helen Markman Clarence L. Marx Robert E. McCulle Jean I. McKaig George P. McMahon Paul V. McNamara Thomas F. McNamara Elsie McNaught Doris Mendell Stanley J. Michael Evelyn M. Mimken Ralph I. Moissinac Mary J. Monaghan Herrick C. Mosher Amanda Mueller James D. Murphy J. George Nattress Robert S. Neureuter David J. Nevins Alice A. O'Brien Jeanne O'Brien Mary T. O'Brien Marian W. O'Byrne Genevieve C. O'Connell Edward J. Okoniewski Mary E. 0'Neill Edward Paxson Irene T. Pecor Alice Phair Alice J. Phillips Nelda J. Polzin Irene M. Porsch George J. Prenatt F. Lawlor Quinlan Agnes Leona Quinlivan Mary M. Quinlivan William J. Reardon Hildegarde Recktenwalt fl34J .g4'3l ' I ' i ' 5 . - r s w r fkfi M I J 67 A kj XT-5 - gggg it P Alice E. Reedy Kathleen M. Reilly Francis P. Richardson Cyril J. Rickard David Roughead Adelle O. Russell Max Samuels Ruth Scheibel Harrison D. Schloerb Norman P. Schmitt Robert J. Schrag Russell G. Schroeder Bernadette G. Shyne Florence M. Smith Mary J. Smith Walter L. Smith Edward J. Stevens Margaret M. Sullivan LaVerna K. Alf Roy Axelson Helen A. Buhler Virginia A. Baker Catherine A. Baldwin John J. Barrett Ruth I. Beale Norman H. Begert Howard Benedict Theodore H. Benzinger Dorothy Berens Alice S. Best William J. Bickel Bessie M. Biddlecombe Virginia M. Bodkin James F. Boland Louise M. Bone IIelen M. Bonerb Gladys E. Bowell Dorothy M. Brenner Thomas J. Brobson Nelson K. Brotherston Harriette M. Burke Marian I. Butler Vincent F. Caldarelli Ambrose J. Callaghan Beatrice F. Christensen Eugene C. Clabeau Erma C. Clark Marjorie H. Clark Anna Collins Eileen M. Cooke Dolores A. Cooley Dorothy M. Coover CLASS OF f 135 3 Ida G. Swortz Thaddeus F. Szelagowski Lucille Thornton Frank J. Tracy Robert J. Tucker Albert C. Ulrich Leonard A. Van Scoter Francis X. Waite Kathleen C. VValsh Gwendolyn M. Watson James H. Welsh Earl W. Westphal Elinor M. Winegar Herbert D. Woelfle Robert A. Wohlfeil Elizabeth A. Woods Donald C. Ziegler Loretta E. Zuel'le 1930 David M. Corbett Kathryn E. Cowley Richard V. Cronin Alma M. Culkowski Emeline Currie James M. Daley Herbert W. Dietzel Frank L. Dietter Edward Dominiak Daniel P. Donoher Margaret C. Dyke Henry J. Eagan Frederick W. Egloff Dorothy M. Eliott Angeline English Robert G. Ennis Edward G. Eschner Elsie M. Evert Howard E. Evert Lawrence Farrell Jean E. Fravel William Furch June Gabbey Ruth T. Galvin Margaret A. George Vincent C. Gerbereux Mary Gessford Edward F. Gibbons Donald F. Ginter Marcella P. Godfrey Margaret M. Gore Sylvester Gornikiewicz Robert C. Graeber Evelyn E. Gray igiisi i QQ- -fS 'v 'i f5'Y ' Fannie C. Griesel Walter Grotke Edward Harbison Edward j. Hartnett Catherine L. Anderson Rose M. Antonucci Ruby E. Axelson james W. Bampton DeChantel M. Barrett Geneva P. Bauer Henry A. Bauld Evelyn K. Beiter Edith V. Berner Walter M. Bernhardt Violet C. Bogner Ruth E. Boltwood Chester F. Both Clarence E. Both Matthew j. Bove joseph A. Bresnan Dorothy G. Brotherston Agnes M. Brown George N. Brown Virginia Hassett Helen Hemster janet L. Howard Kenneth C. Hyer William Iverson Kathryn M. jacobs Bernadine H. jennings Donald W. jensen Hulda E. johnson Phyllis M. jones Virginia Kahler john F. Karap Grace A. Kehlhof Mildred B. Kelly VV. Eugene Keogh joseph T. Kikta Marguerite Kilpatrick Helen R. King Marjorie V. King I.illian Krentz Helen M. Krieger Irene M. Krieger Ruth C. Kromphardt Mary I. Krupp Boleslaus M. Krzyzanowski Ruth L. Kumpf john T. Lanahan Margaret L. Lander Clyde A. Lausted William F. LaVigne Minnie F. Lichtblau Alice R. Lillis 51361 Howard D. Lovelace Bernard S. Lucas Nathaniel B. Ludlum Helen Luther Catherine R. Mahoney john j. Mahoney Francis Manley john Maroone Eva L. Marquardt johanna L. Marquardt Katherine L. Martin Marie E. Martin Aileen L. Marvin Emma M. Mast Alice I. McBride Grace M. McBride Edna M. McCabe Catherine E. McCartney VVilliam F. McDonald Ethel Mclntyre Margaret McLaren Mary F. McLaughlin Margaret M. McMahon james L. McNichol Elmer N. Miller Vera L. Miller Catherine M. Montgomery Edward G. Montgomery Marion E. Morse Edward j. Murphy Harry Nattrass Theodore L. Newell Allen A. Newton Dorothy G. Neeb Robert W. 0'Connor Bernard R. Owen Helen P. O'Neill Harold j. Pake joseph A. Panek Mina L. Phillips Marguerite A. Powers Helene A. Pryce-jones Genevieve M. Quinn joseph Quinn Margaret M. Reedy George A. Rieman Franklin M. Romance VVilliam C. Ross Frederick G. Schmidt Gerard M. Scholl Harry L. Schultz Sophia M. Seifert Eleanore C. Shannon Alice Shields George L. Shipman 'mm , , - T- I .s A P Q. 3, Elsie M. Slater Theodore J. Smeltz Georgina M. Smith Anastasia Stankowski Alice F. Steckman Cornelia C. Stevens George E. Stevenson George W. Strobeck Joseph P. Sullivan james J. Thompson Mildred E. Thomson Donna F. Tilton Francis M. Tisdale George E. Toles Mary J. Travers Iva Trow Georgia Turner Robert D. Walbridge Willard E. Walbridge Marjory E. Warren John C. Wertz Gertrude J. Weyand Irene M. Wierzbicki Loraine Williams john R. Winegar Audrey F. VVise joseph A. Wisnet Frederick C. Wolf Myrtle P. VVolff Louise G. Yaeger Chester D. Zimmerman Tofal, 1634 5 137 3 o u - .s l U Q u .NR , .... . E -j i? A, alvvrfszme ii, ' ' ' -..,, , fx ,, .. 60. , H 5 15 ld nh i I , ' , 1 N fl W ah I U Er-55' . l kung 1' 1 I I , , Q . . . . 0 v r - an v 1 ' ' I . ' .'- I 'b.4' 3'4 .ln 4 .bln-'b 'N 1' N,-'t huns 4....'.H-x, . u -4 YI n . s H A Q .Q Qoooooooooooooeoooooq- Gomplimentg of an Qoriend oooaegggqqqqeooooooo ooeoooooeooooqoooooooeocooooooo : :soc : :o: :Q : :o: : : : : IF You WERE STARTING COLLEGE You would doubtless choose a school best fitted to prepare its students in every way for the most complete life in the world of today. Such .a school is Canisius College . . . A CONSERVATIVE college retaining the best of the classical traditionsg . A PROGRESSIVE college meeting the highest modern educaf tional requirementsg A FEARLESS college daring to uphold truth and denounce errorg A COMPLETE college, striving to bring out in the student those .capacities that constitute for our day and generation, the Seven Liberal Arts: 1. The Art of Behavior before God. 2. The Art of Behavior Among Men. 3. The Art of Expression. 4. The Art of Reasoning. 5. The Art of Historical Realization. 6. The Art of Leisure. 7. The Art of Making a Living. Sixtyfsecond year begins September 16 Registration, Sept. 8 and 9 Courses leading to A. B., B. S., and Ph. B. degrees Standard Premedical, Predental, Prelegal and Business Courses Students seeking admission to these courses or desiring detailed informa- tion are requested to communicate by letter or in person with The Dean, Canisius College MAIN ST. AND JEFFERSON AVE. BUFFALO, N. Y. oooooooooqgooooooeoooooeooeo ocoooooooooooeoooooqooooog po....oo....------::-:::---:::::-: :-::-::::::: ::::::::: ll ll nu ll 4 M' 4: A i'a qV4 I: . 3.65 . N' . s , 0 - , 'V-.I fmla 0 f ,Q ,,-I-5, ,vt . . . Q :I igfgff' ,535 55 if 'P .4,, . ' Q ff, ll 1 'tl is l' 5 4 53 2jlfi +' -, ll il l'f5'.slx 2. f' ll iialgfgfh-,gsgjf -, nu Y V1 . v f, 'jf I if 3' ll V- as ----,f f 2 nu 1 , 'ii .K g 1 5 . fp- f :: if - 1- Q l 15 5 5 V 1- i - ' ' , slhy, '- ll .lg . 2 t U --gg 5 ll 55 3 'K ' 2 'waH 3,,,?,Q ll 1 I ,1- ,, t ,.,, 4-ei 'CW ' ff-wif, 0 Q I me 4g,:.m.wl4.w--2--:qui 4 S' at Eg 2 II 1 1' is l .I ' fi 3 . II t E it 2 Bio nu 5 1 2 ff 1 nu -F If Al If gi gs 3 EVENT . . '. 1 a , - 1 :I .a,g?3.'...5l . Zhvfef , , l ll il KLEINHANS Graduation Ensemble 0 Il We know that Graduates are very particular about their appearancefff if they should be, it's important. That's why we created the ideal graduaf 1: tion ensemble. 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Q 1290 Jefferson Avenue C 0 It. S' . T- 1 d L A Q, Q Clinton Mutual Sav. and Loan Ass'n 'O' Dem 'H!ami:lfE'SI3nY oan SSH : 479 W'll'. SL t ' ' ' 0 Freehold Savirigsusiilnd Egan Ass'n Akron Savings and Loan A5531 l 0 809 Main Street AkY'0T1- N- Y- . z Schiller Park Savings and Loan Ass'n Genesee CO'-mfy Loan AFS'l'l Q Q 2133 Genesee Street Batavia, N. Y. Q Q Western New York League of Savings and Loan Associations 9 L--..-..-------------------------------------------------...l Veecoooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooofoooooooooooooooooz ' z l O i 3 I O U U U U U 0 a N D 5 0 Q D 0 U U U l l Q The Guaranteed Flour Q l 0 U O 0 0 I C l 3 o M559 1 Z QV Z Llfbg O. Q 3 fl 'ZZ 'ZZ' l l l g qsugezo, W Cr 3 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 0 L aoeooeoo-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ o Q -A----Ao---- A--- ------- --QA-sooo------AAA+AQAAAA- 3 ' 'HJT g O 9 0 0 0 Q O 9 O 2 3 3 3 ' 3 0 3 Qompliments of a E 3 3 3 ' 3 E ff Fnend 2 3 3 ' 3 3 2 3 3 ' 3 3 o 9 0 0 C 9 O 0 0 9 0 O L Q131 3: tttt 92333932 QQCCCC 32 DCCCCCCC CU Ciiiiiii 7?13333lC33333J ? 2 Ex'x xm: m::M 3 C2 12 f 3 O t g jmpmm S 0 2 3 Charles V. Lynch 2 2 o 3 o 2 . ' ' AGENCY 2 The Whlte-Fox if 3 3 33 3 Company, IHC. E general Insurance g 3 Q 3 Q 3 ' 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 22 3 Q 3 3 2 3 2 3 ' 2 3 2 2 3 2 E Distributors of 2 E 3 0 I 2 WHITEfFOX 3 3 3 3 SCHOOL TABLET5 Q 8 738 SENECA STREET S ' 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 L::::::---:::::o::::::::22:23 f:::f90'::::::00:::::'::35:3 10OOli!!l00.lx!!9O0.i!'OOllx!'9Olix!'000.i!!.OOO 0O.i!,9O0.x!!OOO.i!'lO.LZ!!9OO.z!.ll.ii!!.OlJ Q O 3 . Cfghe greatest 9Vame on goood Qroducts ANCIS H. LEGGETT SL CQ. NEW YORK, N. Y. ...-.....-.. ...... .7 F. ....,.., ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 0 5 5 I g Peter Paul SL Son s z INCORPORATED 3 3 E E CLASS PINS AND RINGS f90f Plf 1'-mfs E S CALLING CARDS 0 0 Ooyyl S E FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES I 3 C ' 3 3 z E 3 3 S 3 3 3 g E 256 DELAWARE AVENUE 5 z Qxxl 1 ...... x .... x::x::,::::: FR CH E... z 0 z E 5 5 E I O I z z 5 I-- V- E E z E E z 5 z z z 5 z E z 1 : 3 C : Q o,, tO, 3 '-- . 00.6000 . Q 3 ' -- . -- o 0 tum: 3 -33 . -- ' 3 3 N -... 3 p 3 3 OO--- --, 8 sl 2 8 rs -M--- z Q 11 3 z zz M --- o N. E' 3 o Q 1 S ' 3 0 3 51 3 0 Q . QL Q, . z Z I E : 2: z 2 S 2 - Q z P----OO 0 0 Z 6 0 r-.. --.. -- 3 2 gg :H m 3 3 -----R -- '-,,,n 3 g 2,1 IZ: 2 Q 3 3 '--, ---- 3 3 Z3 5 m F' GS 0 ' -M-1 2 5 w Q3 3 o o 3 U O 3 45 vw 'PU 3 3 E E 3 Q 3 . Q 0 ,g : s Q N H a 5 if E C 3 3 W Z Q r-4 QI 3 3 3 'U S a 2 2 FP 3 i 2 2 9 Q Q 3 3 3' P3 tri 3 3 3' ITJ 3 O U7 Cn 3 gg Ll C 0 O 'J O 3'-3 3 C Q O . . '11 91. i 3 i E I-1 3 3 -rx Z 3 G 0 -,.. 3 Z 3 s Q av W E . 'A Q3 3 3 Q ' rn 3 ,:--::-- . l . '::'::-,:A 3 3 74 D: 3 -::--:::- 3 ' g -:J L--- g '-----, 3 -22- o ::-,--- Q 'z--:QL 3 --L 0 --:CL 0 ':i T I I I I I ' YOU , WILL APPRECIATE TI-IE I I QUALITY or THE I I 2 NEWER AND BETTER TEXACO GASOLINE I I GOODYEAR-WENDE OIL CORP. I 2 2-36 LANSING ST. PHONE, RIV. 7000 I L .0 ' '000 99099 'O0000 00' 'OO00 :::2:::::::::::::o::::::: I phone, Bidwell 3137 Believe It or Leave It-By Du Lux o 'I o I II I 3-Piece 100012 Mohair I FREDDIEIS II 11 Living Room Suite S125 Q II 0 O O Y h ' f ' f 3 YEAST HONEY gg 3 R.o?'C5g,?lfemO.d.ibVf EQTFSISQ Q , Il oom 't ., ' 3125, S qDOnMtS 2 E containiri1gm11:Ji07bOplifemvghiger china 9 0 4, cotton, long white drawn hair, special I AND 0 prepared moss . . . materials seldom . 9 found in suites selling at four times the 0 HOME MADE FRIED CAKES I 0 price . . . plus Exclusive Du Lux I Features . . . to be had in no other 0 I, suites manufactured at any price. See g 2 our motlvproofing system. Visitors z 3 we come. 0 0 9 . . I Freddie's System of I I Du Lux img Room I k , . Furniture Co. E Ba Cries! Inc' None Better the World Over I 240'244 WEST FERRY STREET Open Evenmgs :I 274345 SENECA ST. ABBOTT 4606 :::':::::::::::::::3:223:22 IL::::0:::::::::::::::::::::oJ '..---------------------,- ooooooooooooo ooooqeooooooooooooooo -Q-A E.. ...Q Qoooooooo O0 00000000 '9 ' ' 3 E '22 0000 220022222 OOOO 220'22'22'2200 2 U 9 Us 3 3 ' O 0 fn 35 2 2 ' m o Z 2 .-, 3 ' 9 U O fi 3 2 O PU o A :D ,.1 O F D' 'PU 'U ,S 2 Q G 1 g Z ,-, Z . K .4 3, '-' an Q , O r r 3? V-4 so 0 3? 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' 5 E z 0 z z a z E 0 Q oooo O 0 I 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 n 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 O ! 41 0 0 VQQQQQQQQQQ---..--,---..--..Q--- ------ Q ..-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ--..----------.o z 'E E' 0 0 Q I 2 ox U O S 0 , '-- P- 0 g C5 90 0 0 O ... os X' O 9 T5 3 ,... 9 0 S Q mmf: n 0 9 -2 gym K OUJ ' 0 ,., ,Tj 3, :U O 0 Q 3' mcg: v-4 'U QD 0 O N F'v4 2: 3 :S 0 Q cn Q25 3, g o 0 5 mf-305 cg E' z E M S 77 0 Q Z W T 2 l sa 0 5 s Q E ' O O Q 2 2: Z Ek C3 1- Q Q :D N- po -------.. ------- -----------..--------.4 2 EE :S o OQ III r.--------.. ----- -------------- -----..- 0 U CD 1' m E 3 -4 Q mv- w ' 0 nv QQ 1: 'S-2222.2 U, 5 2' m Q Q NUI ' 2 Q 2 EE W Q M :f' P . 2 U1 CD p-4 :r S 'Q 5-891 U7 1' 'T g ' ,-I . args .. D- E O O :Q , g Q.. 'QU 0 2 on 57 Q fb U' 3 o U7 0 '-' 535 Q20 fb 8 3 0 3 rr'-1 8 tl: 2912-DI5'EJ, ETS. 3 g O gg P ELI gs W 8 5 0 3 , Z grams 'D :UO on 0 0 U, HL: was gg 3, g 0 fl -1 'How Q5 .... P1 gg , 2 4' 7' ffogffl? PT m'U ' 0 ll E 7550 7' p-1 U93 fD O Q Q :I 3 9-5 To m 5 H Q S ' 4+ F' S: ' 9 2 :: 2-5? 4 2 z 0 1: A 8 g g:---::-:::-:::::::::::-::-::::ff::::-::::3 L--------..--------------.. .....--..-- 'AA--AAo------A--o---A- ---- ---- - --A-A----------AAAA- Phone, Washington 3091 Geo. F. Schlager John L. Schlager F01 Better Glasses See Schlager SL Schlager PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 320 GENESEE BUILDING W. Genesee and Main Sts. Buffalo, N. Y. PHONE ABBOTT 5018 Union Ice SL Coal Co. WM. TIMMONS 1680 ABBOTT ROAD ABBOTT 0998 F. J. Griesel SL Son HARDWARE Furnace and Sheet Metal Work 2190 SENECA STREET Buffalo, N. Y. Phone, Abbott 0947 Hartz Pharmacy J. J. HARTZ, PH.G. Formerly Tewksbury's Select Tour Druggist As 'You Would 'Your Doctor 1078 ABBOTT ROAD At Stevenson Buffalo, N. Y. PHONE, ABBOTT 4058 W. H. Beale SL Sons Retail and Wholesale Pasteurized Milk and Cream l69fl7l HOLLYWOOD STREET Qgaenger Qlakers ' Qsupplies Phone, Ieiferson 4750 A Boston Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. Frank H. Geigand, Ir., Proprietor CSuccessor to john Rifordj CRAFTSMEN IN CLEANING RUGS LIKE NEW .Quality and Woflqmanship Guaranteed 10424044 Clinton St. Buffalo, N. Y. ,f4nner,s 1114 ABBOTT ROAD -:p00c --c ---- :rc--- oo- v.v. vvv : ::Qce::::::o1 lr lr ll ll O ll ll 0 O O 0 0 0 0 I O O O S O O 0 I O O O E O O 5 0 O O O O O O O O 0 0 O O O I 0 0 0 O E O E 0 0 0 O Compliments of Room 333 TEA TIME Puddings or Pie Fillings Chocolate and Butterscotch MADE IN Two MINUTES Every package saves a pint of milk A-r YOUR GRocEns Peter Pfeil Cooperage Works, Inc. Manufacturer of wOoD TANKS 925 BAILEY AVENUE QRQQ SFBELILUBRICANT PERFECT MOTOR PERFORMANCE Rowland Fish SL Oyster Company, Inc. FISH, OTSTERS, GAME, POULTRY and DELICATESSEN 429 ELLICOTT ST., opposite Market Telephone orders delivered every Thursday afternoon Lafayette 8481, 8482, 8483 Compliments of M. Wile and Company Inc. BUFFALO, N. Y. Manufacturers of CLUB CLOTHES Fon MEN AND YOUNG MEN If you patronize the merchant in your neighborhood, you will be helping to bring back prosperity to the com' munity in which you live. Keep your money in circulation where it will do the most good. The Marshlow Corporation WHOLESALE GROCERS ' 507415 SENECA ST. Compliments of Room 343 9 vvvv ----:p4:,,--:p-,,-o-- ,,.. ,ooo 0 -od : zo: :ooooooo 0 tl 0 ll 4l In 0 0 0 ll 0 0 ll II ooaooooeoooooooa : : o oo oo 1- 0q:-ov-o-v---v---o--ooo-v-oooooooo Q ooo oo 0 Compliments of Room 233 Louis M. Carlo FANCY GROCERIES 636 HOPKINS STREET Phone, Abbott 1371 Buffalo, N. Y. Confectionery and Cigars School Supplies Brazill's Confectionery Shelf Groceries e Complete Delicatessen Try our 10c Whipped Cream Soda 2132 SENECA STREET join the Glider Students' Tour to Germany, july 23rd, on the Europa, Course of training, land tour, airplane flights, receptions, etc., all for 3481. Send for booklet L. KAZMIERCZAK Representing all Tours and Steamship Lines 866 SENECA ST. JEFF. 5049 Frank Farrell SL Son Dealer in Milk, Cream and Churned Buttermilk 29 SAGE AVE. Phone, Ab. 09191 Abbott 2645 Abbott 1086 W. J. LENAHAN UNDERTAKER 2047 SENECA STREET Schuler Pretzel Co., Inc. Bakers of America's Finest Handmade Pretzels and Potato Chips 84 PINE RIDGE ROAD Fillmore 9312 at All Stores Compliments of a qriend We Deliver Abbott 0067 IOS. HALLIMAN MEATS and POULTRY 336 SO. PARK AVE. opp. Mariemont Compliments of Room 239 1 0 0 0 ll O 0 ir lr ll ll ll ll il ll 0 0 ll ll O il 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n in 0 0 0 lr lr O 0 O 0 0 0 0 ll ll 0 0 il ll in lj V ll 0 I ll II il 0 ll ll ll ll I lu ll 0 0 il O O O 0 0 ll I 0 O 0 0 il 0 U :QQ -,-v-:vc-1:-::--oc-:vo4:-::vv:rc :poo :Doc :oc 000 Sells Fords Used Cars Marsh Motor Company 655' FILLMORE AVENUE Jefferson 2763 H. H. Thompson PHARMACIST 2137 SENECA ST., cor. KINGSTON Compliments of Room 213 LEHDE SL CALLEY SOUTH BUFFALO FLORISTS .Quality and Service our Motto We Telegraph Flowers Anywhereff Any Time 2165' Seneca St. Abbott 0261 Another Package From WALLY'S MARKET WALTER Misci-1NicK, Prop. Quality Meats Fish and Poultry Not How Cheap But How Good 1313 Abbott Road Buffalo, N. Y. Abbott 1347 We Deliver Furs Repaired Thomas lncandela FURRIER AND LADIES, TAILOR 257 GRANT STREET Bidwell 4672 Buffalo, N. Y. co-oo ::oooo:::o::ooo::ooooo King Selling Co. , J. F. WALDOW, PROP. The Plumbing Supply Stove Visit Our Beautiful Showroom-One of the Largest in Buffalo. Select Your Own Goods 18274829 SENECA STREET Phone, Abbott 0968 Phone, Abbott 1204 Emil Woeppel Hardware'ffHousehold Goods -Paints and Glassf'Tools and Cutleryw Sporting Goods CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES 2142 SENECA STREET Corner Zittel Buffalo, N. Y. Phone, Abbott 4525 Fine Order Work a Specialty JOHN j. HUGHES Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Graduation Gifts 375 So. Park Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments of Room 235 Qooooeooooeoooooooooooooooaoo ooo o oocoooo oo oooooooeoooooooo 0.0 0-000 oeooooeqqoqeaco Qqooo L. ------A-A AAAAAAA 1:-Ao--oc-----------A------------oooo--- Childrcvfs Shop Women's Shop The Dresswell Shop 2224 SENECA STREET Abbott 1787 Flora Duerr W. C. KOCH Dealer in DRY GOODS, SHOES AND RUBBERS MENYS WEAR Telephone 270'272 TRIANGLE STREET Compliments of Room 215 John E. Courtney FUNERAL SERVICE 2077 SENECA STREET Abbott 5044 Buffalo, N. Y. EARL 1. FREEMAN FISHING TACKLE AND HARDWARE 1316 ABBOTT ROAD H. Ellsworth MENYS FURNISHINGS f DRY GooDs Ladies' Home journal Patterns 96 TRIANGLE STREET Abbott 1140 joseph F. O'Grady Watches, Diamonds and jewelry Watch and Jewelry Repairing 4 TRIANGLE STREET Cor. South Park Avenue, Bulfalo Thomas J. Gormley Dealer in Meats and Poultry 397 SOUTH PARK AVE. Buffalo, N. Y. Phone, Abbott 0127 South Park Hardware THE HOME os GOOD HARDWARE S12 SOUTH PARK AVE. Compliments of Room 211 ----ooo---oooi -ooo::o:::o::o:::o::::::::::::::o:::4::: :::Joc::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::: The Naborhood Parlors All Lines of BEAUTY CULTURE Specialists in Permanent Waving and Hair Cutting KRAMER--Florist 1291 JEFFERSON AVENUE and '56 W. CHIPPEWA STREET Have You Seen Our 56.00 Permanent Wave? Abbott 3402 1899 Seneca St. We are membevs of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Compliments of Compliments of Victor Chartrand Room 105 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::ooc::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o::::::::::::::l:: Compliments of oom 217 'Ao--A----A-----------A----o-A---------0------A-AAA --:::::oo-o:: : : : : :::::-oo:::1 0 0 0 ll 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 nu nn 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 lb 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 O 0 ll 0 4+ 0 0 4 :coc : : : :c :::o: :oc coco: :oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooqoo ABBOTT 1 368 Compliments of Room 110 C. GL R. Truck Service DONNBR HANNA COKE Chas. A. Deckinger GROCERIES IOSEPH KOHLER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER FRUITS AND VEGETABLES MEATS AND POULTRY 131 HARDING RD. Abbott www Buffalo, N. Y. 435 SOUTH PARK AVENUE Phone, Abbott 4500 --,------------------,-----o--------------.. A... --------A Compliments of a :fiend AQQQAA A----AA------- -----------A---ooo---A-oo- -QOAA --AA A -..--------o4 oopoqeooooqpoooo O O O O 0 O O 0 O O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 E O O O O O 0 0 0 O O O O O O I O O O E O I O O O O L ocoaooooaooooqqoooaga 9-nooooooo -o:: : : : zooooz :ooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ R. O. CARTUS LACKAWANNA COKE Chestnut Furnace ABBOTT 1471 ABBOTT 2462 :::: ::::ooo::e::oooo:::o:::: :::::oo::oooo:: fooooao .QQ -0 ooooooooooooo Qooooooooooo Compliments of E Charnock Machine Co. , INC. P b U Printers' Machinists Printers' Machinery and Equipment P of All Kinds Type and General Supplies .J 0 n ll tl IZ ll If' 160,162 ELLICOTT STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. P P oooooooeoocoe 'H QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooecoeeeooooooooago oecoooqgopoo ooeoooooooooeooooooooooeqqqg - ....--.. v v - v - - - -oo - - oooaoooooeoaaq oooooooooooooooooeqoo-on WATCHING THE DICTATOR is a decided advantage in taking dictation. See the young lady above? She is writing on the Stenotype. THE STENOTYPE is used for taking dictation instead of writing in a notebook with a pencil. It is small . , . practically noiseless . . . prints English letters . . . writes a word at a stroke. STENOTYPY is easier to learn . . . easier to write . . . easier to read , . . less tiring . . . makes you faster . . . makes you more accurate . . . makes you more efficient . . . than pencil shorthand. Graduates write 150 words a minute. Field for Stenotypists: Court reporting, convention reporting, highfspeed secretarial positions, technical dictation such as law, medicine, engineering, etc. Business wants and gladly pays for the added efficiency which the Stenotype gives. Come in for a demonstration and 'free trial lesso-nl OTHER SPECIALTIES: ACCOUNTANCY, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING AND SECRETARIAL COURSES To High School Graduates we recommend our Senior Secretarial Course and Steontypy Call, write or telephone for literature Summer Term, july 6 Fall Term, September S Hurst Building, Huron and Franklin Streets, Buffalo, New York ----..--.4 -eo ::o o::o::QQ-Q::::Q 000000000000 00 .Q Q- T: 1 0 0 4 4 0 ll O ll 0 0 lu in 0 O 0 il il ll ll ll 0 0 O O ll ll O 0 O O 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 in in ll ll ll U ll 0 in 'I II il ia il il il in g.--------------.. AAA-----A-A-AAAAAA-----o-------------A0----- WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY CELEBRATED IS THE CGNRAD STELLER fflmond qfing Qakery FOR THEIR BAKED GOODS 76-80 BEST STREET Telephone, Tupper 3845 Almond Rings Made to Order Daily No Almond Ring Genuine Without TradefMark Beware of Imitations Branch Store 845 EAST DELAVAN AVE. Fillmore 2229 -A33::-:::o:::::::oooooo::::o:::::::::--------AA- --v--v------v--v---v00,-00 .... 0--0------- --- - BECKER-PRENTISS, Inc. PROPRIETORS OF Juvoo I GQLD ELEPHANT WARR1oR I BRAND H1Lo We Satisfy Students of South Park Dependable Food Products Sole Agents CHASE E? SANBORN COFFEE AND T C. F. SAUERYS EXTRACT, PURE VANILLLA, E PERRY AND MISSISSIPPI STREETS BUFFALO, N. Y. - -000 ....--....------.4 000 0000000000000 00000000000 00000 0000000000000000 -000 0000000000 0000000000 : , v , - I I CIIIN WI SCHOOL OF B U S I N E S S IT 1 sneer scllooz BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION W AND ACCOUNTING COURSES FOR YOUNG MEN. 9 SECRETARIAI. AND sTENo. GRAPHIC coURsEs FOR YOUNG WOMEN. I X i You TRAIN FOR BUSINESS BUT ONCE Rf' Q LET THAT TRAINING BE THE BEST. TO BE gf, CHOWN-TRAINED IS TO ENTER THE BUSI- NESS WORLD UNDER EAvoRAIaI.E AUSPICES. CATALOG ON REQUEST 703 MAIN at Tupper- BUFFALO JEL -he QF-ll' xi '-lx H31 Ol . . , tm' ' lug ll'q. ' 1 5 'E'-5 lg 4' -.. ' QQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ T. A. Beale St Sons, lnc. O 8 . 0 O g DAIRY 5 0 0 l 20-ZZ MESMER AVENUE g 3 3 O s s ' 5 2 s S fl Q. Q 3 Q- ffl rm -2 S. rw tm 3 Phone Abbott 2338 and have Beale's Before-dawn Delivery start 2 Q tomorrow morning. 2 0 . . . . 9 z ln Beale's Dairy immaculate cleanliness and every possible g 2 sanitary measure safeguard the purity of your milk. 3 z ln regards to sanitation, our Dairy is open for inspection at all i 2 times. g I U 0 0 O 0 N 1. 'lu 'Q Q 5 'Sl' lv, fbi 9? O 4? xiii V+ ' X QJ4 Q aaaaaaaaaae I , I ii, . 'A' 1 - 'Z H gf. Q4 . f 'tai fuk n 1,--. , ix g fm A ,UN - vw, - J, -x , ns, - Sk i h E be T' ' 16,33 ' ' :Sf ' gall s A .715 ' A 1 l W :A il :of R , r wefirfieffefi fiwfa efwifwaw f lsr LN 5-ii EVERY DAY OF EVERY HONTH.k i-'k 4:Tl'lROUGHOUT THE YEAR 'ki'-1 I o o o o o 0000000000 00000 0000 0000000000 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O I O 000 000000 CI-IAS. F. DAMM, Inc Manufacturing Jewelers v CLASS RINGS AND PINS We Make and Repair anything in Jewelry 703711 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. L00000000000000000000000000000000 90000041 I ll O 0000 000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 b0000000000000000000000000 EDWARD J. ROSE GULF and TENNIS SUPPLIES BATHING SUITS For the Ladies cmcl Men Also the Little Folks EAST GENESEE STREET T C oo----,- oaooooooooo ooooo Qgaooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo In the dependability of our children rests the nation's backbone ---- THE SAME HOLDS TRUE WHEN YOU BUY A DODGE 6 or 8 INSURING YOUR FAMILY'S SAFETY - COMFORT and PLEASURE from LOUIS ENGEL, It 'JZ-The. gfouse of Cgransportationn 117Zf78 MAIN STREET, ar DODGE 3 : : : 000000000000 0000 .000 0000 000 000-00000000000000 000.000 f000000000.00 The 0fHce Toilet Supply Ccrnpany ESTABLISHED 1886 A SUPERIOR SERVICE OF Renting Towels and Linens TO Private Parties, Church Soeials fusfr CALL JEFFERSON s94o sis LARKIN sTREET F E z z z l ll ll 0 ll O I 1 0 O O O 0 P 0-::v000 o 3 l Compliments enior Ways Clioom 151 :r4:::::vo 1 0 il 0 ll ll 0 U tl tl tl II ll ll lx U ll H H +I Ir 1+ lr lb IP lb 0 0 lr U tl 0 U 0 0 0 IP 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tl U ll ll ll ll lr ll IP li 0 ll 0 ll 11 U 0 H H H 0 WI H ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 nl u 0 od RAUCH SL STCDECKL 107 EAST EAGLE STREET and HAMMCDND PRESS 569 WASHINGTON STREET Pifigh Qgchool Qbrinting az Specialty C6116 QDial is one of our products oqoooooooooooooqoooaooo Q Q : 3 3 : 3 P -co QQ W H ll n 3 oooo:::::0:::o:::::: Gompliments oom 517 :::::ooooo:::::::o:: n Intelhgent Student s Gmde Selena c News General In ormatzon Seasonal Sports BUFFALO EVENING NEWS A 3 . to Current Events ' at f o poQ----QQ0-90-09-Q0Q-QQ0QQao-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ---goo 0-0-0.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooo ooogeooooooogq qgaoooooococoooooeaQooQ0000090oooooogcooooooooooooooooooo Freshmen Sophomores juniors Seniors All agree that Flickingefs Foods are the best they have ever tasted. And really YOUR education isn't complete until YOU have graduated into the class of Flleklngcr Folks. Theres a store near you. 0 I Q and Red and White Chain Stores -----------------------------..--------.4 0.0.0 E o o o o o o o o L---------------------------------- COMPLIMENTS OF Franklin F. Schafer Wholesale qruits and Qroduce Qomnzission jbferchant NEW ADDRESS: 133435 NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL BUFFALO, N. Y. Phone, Washington 1456 This year, the first year of all, Cwe boys, although we are small, C530 send in this act, gave the little we had, C50 the glory of 547. QQQQQQQQQQooooooecoooeoooooooocoo boaccoecoooococc totes: Qoacaecoob Engravings for this book by Une Electric Qiiy Engraving Go. qhijfalo ocooeqgooooop QQQQQQQQQQQ 'I ll 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 ll ll 0 li 0 0 lb ll ll tl 0 0 ll ll 0 0 O 0 lb II 0 ll ll 0 0 0 lb II 0 0 0 0 0 ll lb ll ll 0 0 0 ll U 0 0 ll lb ': I 0 0 1? W II 0 0 lb +I 0 0 lb ll ll II li It 0 ll ll 0 0 0 nu IP 0 ...4 ooo- oooqooooooooooooooooooooooeoooqoooooooo Compliments qfoom 257 9000.900Qoo0ooQooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooo QQoaoooaoooqooeooeoooooooqoaqooooo - - - voo- v oooo - - - - We Deliver Phone, Abbott 2142 The American qruit jbfeufkets FINGERET BROS., Managers FANCY FRESH ERUITS and VEGETABLES We Sell for Less 1634 ABBOTT ROAD BUFFALO, N. Y. QQQQQQQQQQQoooooooooooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooo B. lf? PVS? nk' 21 Vhif' wi,1P-'13y'3 4Y'ZfW2'ii3Z' 'i '- 'G QL -QT.-1? QTSIRLIEGFTIUQE' QTBN' 'TSW IKYHHFL .XI Il Ax! Il' I I ' 5:5 l L -'J I 405 ' I - - I II - - , ' qtdixs owing - ' - - I' I4 c.49 - ' - , 6,49 I I W wi 0 ' - - - : ggww- I vt. ' QP II, -Io-I u - I EE I no I I X XNS? e 1 ' .I U ' vw 920+ I we 'Y' I ' - I I. ' . ' I are I - I oaf I ' 90 I ' ga III' I - I I . 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