University of Rochester - Interpres Yearbook (Rochester, NY)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 296
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1931 volume:
“
, . 7 -1 ggknlllllll. W'TMIn,n.u.u.g11Lgfrfuwdwhh ig, 'W 5 QW Q,f'f 2ffv W W . Liv, ' , . :'!t,X lf, ,'.'.. .!Iw-.I I .xi .Y , W l t ,.f, X' , 14 gym Wu!fit!L-Ucik'd:6:'9r'if'k,Mull!1 f 3 ,QW X f W , , G l lW-Xzqpmwjmx wmgu y if JU .l5lp,1w,u,,!f, ,, , b ., . mm',.yq1t1 JN My ,,,U1 I,W, ..- qu- I zf,lal.,1LL-gi 3, ,-If? ,1 ' , 1. l Hffu-J M . I .1- , ,- . giw , .,p1,. ' V , ..,2,w,. 'QL ,, . t h -, f!, 1 . xi Qffqkgify -fwmft .T :?TF'fl1!,' - r. l ' -H P , '11 lu 1- ' PV I f ' - '4 V THBJUNIVBRSITY OF Rocnasuian BBGINSA NEW ERA' ,, E, ,-W -'rf' V V . , , Q , -1-v .A ,--'Wir' ' A w f w' '1.'.....,-94.1.-ZW--Slwr -'-f'.T' . .'1,L f .1-. -,.-.-Q-f- ?'4 ,--vw.:---an- fJf ? T '-' f -Lfu--s:-.1f '7f'q? i'1'3 '1- ' ' - -1- .aw-.az-.ser-Q:-Y '29 '4 ' -vf--1--'B-vvb , -Q- 2-'fm 1 - .. ,.4-elif '- ' .X ' wx YA- - X M -- - ' K N . . , - ' ..-4- A. . Ma, ' V QV V V VVMVAN -QV V , '- -- - . .-1-, ,xp -' - - ' . -ff . ,V ' w. ' .L . x ,' .H -, ,-4, - VV V V .V V V V VV V A. VVVV.VVVVV V VVi.VVVVViV,V,,q,g, V VV hw., ,,,,,-gg3,,,-m V VV. VV , -Z VVV, .nm -. .V y :- -- -VAN -' .w,,,.,.,.,Vgg,-u--VFSVV V VVVYFVVKVQVVVVVVVVVVIVVVVV V VVV ,VVV . - V V,V..,,,,, V , VVV -ii 7 i: Q'A f' f - , ,g,.'9mja4+ - 5V4Yf fff , ,QV - f--4 ,VV - - V .. ,,. . V VV A , .V . V V V. V V. V, V V V VV,- T' 4144 V V- ,- 'pw - , -Ja-Wifi-'1'1l ? ' ue ' Q '- 4 VV1: Big VV V V VZ., VV V -,VVV-u VVVJF A . - . V V V -V VV -.V -- A . V V, 3154 VV, A.: -., -.4-L, vi- -- V VVV V- 3-A .V .. ,- -- 'Vqg U-HH V ?f '?'f - A - - - - H - - ..,. '- -' - -, , . -A.-.,.f -rr ff ' X 'V -1- V- . . V ' ..,g..V--,r, V- .v-1,-, ' 2 ini w awiihiq-'4:V V .aug 4' V . . V V VV I. V V. A.fV- - . .,,,.-. V . . V 'Q ' - 'W 4-,. ' -wh--fx-1 K 'f i' - 1- 'V ' ,,.- .:..-rf .-1--9 'W1'4 9 wA 'h ' ' .-:'-:V N - ' ' - VVV VVV .- VV- 'fV'.5.VQ5.g.?:,fli' .,VV ., VV V VVV VVVVVVV w.,,,Ag,.-u'.lWP'f--.-' . V T.-VV V-VV VVV VVVVV ,V VR V --,,-.5 . VV -- V . V V V - V V - ,., VV VVVV-V VV VV V- --mpg :W-...5xglg4v+ - LA V 'V -5 - ,V f3.i.f,-a- ffwi . . '- ' ' ,Va,u' V ,x.Ai.f,,,,iVg.,f -' :'lh.'V '- -' -' .- ..m-'hu' -'P' ' .. - 1- ., - -' - - ' ' .-A , A .1 A n -1- - M . 1 -1,- , -A - V- A .. ,,- Q... -,.-.m f--- -ew---+----'H , '-4. -Q --or . L A .- T'QfV. : , -. ' .,.--,IA-bfi-H9'5f x -g..,V,,.w,-' - -' '- ,9,.,,,'- 1 - ' V ' Tw, -- .. IN, A f 1'1 Y 'Y '31 an-2 - ' VAVT 'AV' . -- ' -., ' ,, 'QQVE-4. '14-H 'JV-' V ' V- ' V M : ,Vqff V- V -V V ' V VVVVVVV,fV,-V.,V J.-sq J-'V'b 5 -W, V - - A ,- ' - V sggxrqt, ., VV VV - 'R Q- - A , VV Vg, ,Wu VV. ,V 3V' VV,A - ,QM - ww----1-f-W 'H . -. ' A . .ffm - ' - VV V VV VV A VV V ,VV VV. VVVV, V an VVV, VVV, V V V V. V, V VV... V V V in VV -V .M V V- V VV-,V VV VVV- V V V V .- V .1 ' V,.VVV:au V -V V V - ------A-ft1 5f i ',--Wm - 1 ' f'-P fi- Q 5 A ,V - - VBVVVV, -I.-sew-wufo-H ? f' . 5 ' -. - aw?-'? I - 3? - -IQ --r4lFi:'T i??'?-'? !.VA ' '--gpg- - - - , - , -- ,VV- - - . - A - 'lil - - - ,-.N-..-ai-wil-'vu --. V VVVVVV ,-, V 'g.,,3: V ..V Q- -- V. - 9.-+ VV - ti -V - gf-V.V,, .. V V.. V ' . V VQVVVVNV 4-T V ., VV - .10 ., V , VV V V, ,. VV V , V VVV V VVVVV V V VQVVVVVVVV V -V,V. V V . ,,2' -V . V V-V, ,ifmijqm--'-V 'A A 1 -' 'Ig ,wh 1-- ' ' '1 - . VV --.51-': - 'A' .x f p . . vi ., ,ggnrq Huw gr' . . 47 'i n ' -.:...w-laffwv' l1 ' . - - -sq'-' . . 1 X , -is v N - ': 4s m'? 3 '-f31f ?'f- , - W-ff A- - ' aw-- . '. I..-.W - .,.V .V.Vgaq...- AVVV V VV,VV,,-wP,A, V - ,V - Y VV., VVVTWVCVVVVVV . V VV VV Te- . ' 'G' -' l ' --f Hb 'f?W ' - - ' - 1 -faivv ,1 ' - fi '-w 2+ i ---wdsisw- U'W!f3'4f' ' Y -'J -r- - '- .- -., -1-- 1-4 - - -- - -,- .:a-.w--- 1-Q , -M . '5 '?'!'f'.-,W . - - N? . H .. -- QD- '- + '7 s-'SA-1-1617 - pp-,, ' -vm 0' - . - -.Vp-.,-.fa-.'-P153-Y 5, V VV -- . V, ., ., ., -4 - -- g.,VA,,,,,. ' Q 7 -- ----Lug? 5 r '- - VV AAA,-g,.,,.,., - VA - -- 3111+ I-1-'Vw ,eq - - -. -' V- . ' a-sf-'Q-vw f m '?5'AA, ., ,.,.-AX..-anllfw-' ' 'q'9'5 - -4- ,. '- - - ' flT',s- - - A 1 'MiQ1v75ui- 4- ' A . 'A Q- 'WWA' W- . - - -L ' - , ' - '-. 'Qf ' 1A V 1: 'F' ' , ' ..,. .4 '- VV V V gze:zz,.,,-. --W Y-V.-,.. f V .W -.M -- -1+-gg,-,,, W.- - '1 '1 - .K .- 2 w-...Q-5--' , ' - -. .,,q,,- 12-. -.---1lvf- W . : ' ' J , kV A 'G' A, 'J' U A' k x L, 's ' '95 - pug' .-- -VF?-.V, V--lr,--Q 51 -. '.,VgV,,,VVM.V :-sh ,A V16-3. - ,. -- 9,,,,u ,. VV .VV - ,,,L,,,.l.1..Q5 ,...., VV V. -.f 1 ' .VqV1-.:-1V.Q8-s-f1-'- V aug---J VV, ni., Vg.. -qawfi-W V- V - V -. Vg V, Q, VV -wa-lv' VV . - ' VV .Lf - Mx- WV-SN ,V,.qnqg5qQN-,V , .. VV, 5-any VV. V5 VV ' . VV V .M---' A .VV - ,R-m, ,1wQ-f V V AV ,Vntk VmV. VV VV,VVFm4,. - -VVS, 4l1.wVV:ia?V , ,-.VQQ V VV V VVVV:VVVVVVVVGVV,,.A5 Q-. ... dz- V VVVVVVMVVVV.VV5VV,,.uRVi7V . V VVLVVVV,,Q,,,,.,M,,.-,.:,Q.aQA V VVVN .- V, VVV gm VV ,ww V A,mV,QV,V1 '-WV- ,,-1' . 'f'l'a .,,,q,,g.. ' - -.qw-f-, - ' ,V,,41 .Q - if ' ' f ' - '.,- mi -G V :az --' 5 -'N - ',. if-, . V V -w - 'WNV V V VV . .V '. 5 -' P' --:Av-NNNUV' Tm ...A-, -:1'W'L-- L .. ' . 'ff .. -' -3' ,- -. rf'- wq- - , - - ,.., -, I . - -dew, ws' V . 4 ..V , gui .V-V -1- V, .gm . ., W - FC' Mfz zx ' - --.s - ' VV g-le: 'sa-, YUM -i 'v -' . V. iiQuph 5 ' VV, , V: . VA V V .. ---.. -V V ..:.:-53..,g1k,' bid I . Ia!-1'--' V ,umig gxv-A V V V ',., V V 'W :m AQ-,.d:m-Wh-f .V .- Af- --V-.uh-V Ap-fbi-i1.s?f '9'V S R' Hivfis,-Q--4 V 1 f - . , af' -, ' V- ..:.-. -Wvwffh - .- 2- bin- , -'q..,1..'- ' -'K-- 1i'V,. - , A, wp'- - -H+- ' ,A L.--1-M-s'fW'f '9 ' 4-e?f'f8'4'.'H - 47 - 'Y V. -f-.4 V Vy,Q.gp-pw' V.A',, 5-fd' W T-'V' - VM .,-,.f.-w--w V I-, . -- V in-V VVVVVV Rf' SWA 'N xf--iff'-H'-' . ? .gag-uso -2-as-QWYW' ' -:QW il- ' '? 9 'fw A 'J ' - -gp-wiwisfl-ff-an --'vw-Q , V15-Qfhm - ,V-.-,,,n.,,,,g-pa - Yliifkfif' .f-4. . V 'mann -V -'Sf-VVVV?d'vw.,x16m P -V . V VVVVE5VVVVVVVVVVVVVVNVVwVV,,,-I V- VV v I VV, , -.--1-4.1 VV VVQWQUQSVVV, IVV- Ln- :.- ' -' 1VVV HV . -.-.z..V V '- V V. VV., V-' V,. V V -. V ---' - VV .mmf ' - 'T - ' 574 3 'w5f7f? . -635 , Qhvmqvw. 'V 7 ' Q, -.-'14g'h 9 k V' xi My , - -V --1-I Vg., f ?AV' I' - V,-V,.,.vw.,: ' -...-,-.-Ag-,ge 'f V - V V ' VV Ve,::,. VL4,VV qv. VV- -V V VxQ,,,,,,,,- V VV V 9,53 ,V VV,,,,.. - --f ' VV -,V V f ,, V , t - ' ,, 4 ' . 5.-'QNYWW' -V V ' ' ' ': 9f'VV'i:A.f' , ' . . 'V ' -, .V V,VV ,. V VV V . VNaV,,-V9 V V- . V V V V,-Q. . V- .4 -Q. V.-. , ...'QfAV ,.. A.. it-- '--4'QNP V V V, A V 77' V - A. . V - ,VN A5 1 V 'A ,- A V-, -'-Lf05 - , ,. - v fait T A. . . - , - -.gi 'fi g' - . t' -.sv - - -3 uw--21. zgae- -- V, ,j - - 'R A ' . ,BBW - .- - -- QV, AWQYDW - V QQ.-Qgrraf f 'NF ' ---fr-lx -. - air- -- 9139, A f' '1 ' . .- f .. A, : ,J ...4...u.-.:...s44,. . , -. -'-P.-126:15 -' , . ----...:: A - H . Nw- ,. -. ,M i., Q A 145,-Q'L XRS JYVL' V A ...Q 41.-.,,f,1p5g . Y-AA:'N' ' ' .. -. ,W 'mls DU mls nm! lullmlls ol HN! Boots AND CnAnoCnJls locnmnl, Huw Vol! Prom: Calor Printing mul Engraving LIBRIS F N ,:: 1lE1.J2l. sesggii 111, 7 fix fb Q ' JY THIS BOOK HAS BEEN 1 COPYRIGHTED FOR THE CLASS OF 1931 BY X ROBERT S. MOEHLMAN AND JOSEPH S. RIPPEY I X ggiim QV NI, -5 1 9 3 0 Q4 rg JI THE INTERPRES OF 1931 IS ISSUED BY IUNIORS AT THE COLLEGE Fon MEN or T1-ns Umvnnf s1'rY OF ROCHESTER w 'Jf Q' 'Y . . -H5655 ', V-. ,i!-ggi- Q ,. ,A . . 1 .V '-I - f, rv' 1.f.f'f 4 , r ' - .rf Fig! ll I fl my by 44 is-1 -J X 1 X. Ll 1. i--4.-..-.-fda. k ff-' UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER COLLEGE FOR MEN K 1 v .I f.Jj' ' , Q 'Jig .r f ' ' 1 NX R 2 '11 'x N T W rl if 1 'J' ' 1, 4' V . .1,,lf,- W, , , gang' 5.-X '14, . 5, 3? E OF A: 'V 1 I ,Q e 4- TK 'ff' ' - tf ' 'rf 'Q Fifi' V ' , .Q QQ ,151 -- V, i 1 ,Q . ,QQ Y . ' 7 1 ff - .-RE!! f 1 'R -fm .--- 341' . N-'A -.-.-K-.. Y Y Y 'iffif y f XNQ Vw fi fy 'r ', , 1 ,, I f' ' ,' gs' A 6. , ' ' 11' ,iff-Q4 -',1'f ' , , ,. M .hi , Lb ,I .9',l.:l' ww if 5 2 :' , , of 541 .f1:?. -, rn' ,, ' . , ., 1 '---. III 1 -iIJkQiLlPf l.If511 Iwi .:.f' I N T E R P R E S Q f or THE VOLUME SEVENTY'ONE 1 t ' I rvx x IE f '. ' A x 'M.'5'f ' ' A 'l A I ff I' 1 - . K 1?-1:43 , V- -- . In-,nf ' 'Ill' fill? I ' , ' '.?.1-,ill M 'W' :MZ . , f-'kfk' CLASS OF 1931 s , wi l - f .. W ' A 3 Z. T: 141. 43111 I 1 m I , 4 1 5 ,ssh M. 1 'L Q H '22PJ.?hL Sf' .-3:-Wil Mir- ff, .Ang A lg if n ,.-. I r ' N I A . E l MEMORIES OF OLD, IVY'CLAD BUILDINGS ON THE CAMPUS DOMINATED BY KINGLY ANDERSON STATUE CAN NEVER LEAVE THOSE WHO THERE HAVE KNOWN THE DEEEATS AND VICTORIES OE COLLEGE LIFE. AS THE MEN'S COLLEGE LEAVES ITS SEVENTY'YEAR OLD HOME, THIS BOOK PURPOSES TO EPITOMIZE ROCHESTER IN ITS PERIOD OF TRANSITION. MAY AN EVEN GREATER ROCHESTER HEREAETER APPEAR-A FULLER REALIZA' TION OE THE HOPES OF THOSE GREAT PRESIDENTS, ANDERSON AND RHEES-AS THE DEVELOPMENT OE MEN KEEPS PACE WITH THE PHYSICAL ADVANCE SHOWN IN THE CAREFULLY PLANNED RED AND WHITE STRUCTURES CROWNING THE HILL BESIDE THE WINDING GENESEE. 175' 5 WNW 'Ulf 1 29' xrvfmwwf nM '01rr 555 qgxifkx , .. w-1-.gfz 'Whmg YTYT TTY .SQ url! Mm.,, yin n ,. , 51115, QQXI Hlr 1 5 WILLIAM E WELD' TYPIFIES AT ROCHESTER THE SPIRIT OF CDNSTAN T ADVANCE COMBINED WITH UND IMINISI-IED REGARD EOR AN HONORED PAST THROUGH SYM PATHY BRED OF PERSONAL EXPERIENCE, DEAN WELD UNDERSTANDS THE STU' DENT'S VIEWPOINT. HE HAS SHOWN THAT EDUCA' TION IS DEVELOPMENT OF ABILITY TO INTERPRET LIFE y.4A4 A4.4 ITV? TTY -x , I ff' '77 I4 HV.. '4'ZfLg5'L g' W' .g 1-'PI ' f zvaimnlbws ui li fl: f W -- , ,+L I:. f'HIlI, - I, My 4' ' ,I f ,,,,,.' With, . fm :Jul-JLI 'n iii 5. W JI ' , 4 , WSIS mama 4gg'ji,r4L-.y -,.'- 1ri51.'7r,Bf?.f,5 yy. : : lis::13ggxf A !1yjJ?A.'jI!'ff , ll X ::vf,uf:f'l, :. 1:1 rf,,aa+v-VW '-- . - !.55l!Q. 1 ji'-g.I.,v4i,2,. :N -.3 f.ffffl5 fA-- , 1f5.f55:gyf,g :W fn ,.y5,'.i'g5g f ' ' -1 I I ii :ji f,::'.'!:,M.,i ,4.In'v:x.S:v1.-.14E,cL:9.?fya .Ii ., ,lg .... iv 'VH' I I -4 win, H':Ay.,,'F , HT 'zfflx ,lxlxy Hfvri-fk:,1f, Y Y fo wax: fi I ,HU I-,, f F ,ITIL-.Zl., ffl' Alu -V H: J- A 3? 3- 'WS QP vb ? THE BOOKS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES A T H I. E TI C S ORGANIZATIONS THE MISINTERPRES ADVERTISEMENTS 'r,,.1q,,.' , ,ru uri v,1,,..,L5':. -,fufnlrrug , J unud' ,'.. . . .. . RF 1- .f'.'77 ru fu' I 'slln k l 5 , A,., . H, tl., .A ,, V A 4, .4 nhunxfn .-gy .V -. '.,. -r ', . 1.- . :H-I -V--flrq n.. 2 QVAYAVAYAYAYAYAVAVAYAVAVAVAVAVAVAVQ P AVAVAYAYAVAVAYAYLVAVAY E P i 1 D E 5 1 P S ! 1 r 5 fAVA'YAYLVLVAVAYAVAVAVAVLVAVAYLYAVAS' -I: gs,-' ADMINISTRATION . I I, 'N X Y . - QV I WA Vf ff'f1fgj,y?TQI,I5,5 2 fifyf - 'I' jk Y 6,0 I !' L I -with XI ' ' From tba crawdrdquamrr afq Prizm .1 Wir! , , , Sum, tbl admininrarar: mv: ra flu gj:.j , 3 7 'i?25x. X f . rpacious new nructun. 'QBQESEGCJCEUQIGICEl!5Q!G!9b9L9!9!9l9!95!9L9l9EZ91-9374 ri e re JJ 529' S ti 5 ti c .9-9-9 I! fi G LRQQLLGLQLBQQUGUQKCGDJJ G E fi E2 K2 : S ' fi ' C2 9 - C: Q 5 E - as Iaaezciaznazacamczamannnnamnnnnmnnnng PRESIDENT Rusn Rulzxas If , - 'f.',,i .. r - e-es.- T- . if l1uwld0'1:??m 5 f X ' .. . A e f . 8.1-it-me Q -. 1- Q 1 etc- Tlx' 1-l. -' C9011 N . 35 ' al a '53 Ef.-rfjaiiix. 9 5 . 5 'E 'ui' EQ t.l N L -?QU1i93S' -5 S Ti r-fb ,' X QB Yix1xggy!V.,, f 4 . E ' 1 is The Board of Trustees . Elected JOHN P. MUNN. A.B., NLD., Cbuirlmru ..,.. . 1886 CCla1r nf 1870 18 West 58th Street, New York, N. Y. JosEPH T. ALLING, A.M., Fin: V1f.c1f.11fm..f. . . isp, CCIM: of 1370 11 Jones Street, Rochester WALTER S. HUBBELL, A,B., .I'nn11J Vin-Clrairnz.111 1895 CCl1ur af 1170 31 Exchange Street, Rochester , EDWARD G. MINER, .Ylrrftarj . ,.,.. 1910 N The Pfaudler Company, 89 East Avenue, Rochester RUSH RHEES, A.M., D.D., LI..D., Pruirleul of flu Uuirvrrirl 1899 i 44 Prince Street, Rochester i RAYMOND N. BALL, B.S., Tmmmrr .... 191.6 CCl.ur nf 1910 183 Main Street East, Rochester GEORGE C. HOLLISTER, BS ....... 1S9o CClaJr al 1877D too Anderson Avenue, Rochester DAVID HILL, I.I..D., Truln Errlaritur . . . 1896 ' 1745 Rhode Island Avenue, Washington, D. C. i ALBERT H. HARRIS, A.B .......... 1900 i fCl1u.r aj 18301.30 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. WILLIAM B. HALE, A.M ......., 1906 CCIn.f.1 of 1351? Aqueduct Building, Rochester HORACE F. TAYLOR, A,B. .,....... 1911 CClur: uf M931 1101 Elmwood Avenue, Bulfalo, N. Y. HERBERT s. WEET. A.M,, Pun ...,.,.. 191, CClau uf rtpqj Municipal Building, Rochester ELON HUNTINGTON HOOKER. A.M., Ph.D. . 1916 CCla1,r uf 1A'q1l 1.5 Pine Street, New York, N. Y. HARPER SIBLEY, A.B. ....... 1917 too Hiram Sibley Building, Rochester KENDALL B. CASTLE, A.B. ........ 191.1 CCIu.r.r of rixgb 910 Union Trust Building, Rochester FRANCIS R. WELLES, A,B,, LL.D. . .... 191.4 CCL111 of 13711 Bourre QLoir et Cherj, France CHARLES A. BROWN, A.M. ........ 191, CCIN1 af 1370 1550 Monadnock Block, Chicago, Ill. LOUIS S. FOULKES . ......... 191.4 SS Berkeley Street, Rochester SAMUEL M. HAVENS, A.M., LL.B ....... 191.6 CCl1u1 af 13995 Wyman-Gordon Company. Harvey, Ill. M. HERBERT EISENI-IART, ILS. ......, 191.6 635 St. Paul Street, Rochester FRANK W, LOVEJOY, B.S. . 1916 343 State Street, Rochester LEWIS H. THORNTON, Ph.B .... 19LS CClar.r al 15915 Wellsville, New York MARTIN F. TIERNAN, A.B. ........ 191.8 CCIa.r1 af 1,710 Wallace 8t Tiernan, Inc., Newark, N. j. THOMAS G. SPENCER, A.B. .... . . 191.9 100 Anderson Avenue, Rochester QEINTER C3 19313 N? I 4 . Q., .1,., . , .T 7 .1 r':'bE-JL-f't iiDii is , i .af L- 4,72 Y lgmiuuw -u au , .. K, ,E -,E x,? , F5 8 La I 'nu JT-f , 1- ,.1 f- K -fi T 5 O1- ' 1 I if, xL::v,Qq 'N---, ffi1' 9 'iz S 5? ' f fi Qiixsitfk ?f2i' f'?f'9-1 is: 'P -W 'J A if 1 The Oflicers of the Administration RUSH RHEES, A.M., D.D., LL.D. . Pnasinam RAYMOND N, BALL, B.S. , I Tnmsunsn CHARLES HOEING, Ph.D. . . DMN ov Grumuns Srumss RAYMOND L, THOMPSON, BS. . AselsTAN'r Tluusuumx BASIL R. WESTON, A.B, . . . Assm-ANT Tnmsunsn MATFHEW D, LAWLESS, A.B. . . Ass1s'r.sNT Tnmsunsn JOHN H. WORDEN, A.B., B.C.S. . Bunsm CHARLES R. DALTON, A.B. Fuzua Sscnsnuu' HUGH A, SMITH, A.lJ ,,....... ALUMNI SncnsTux', Dxnsrron or PUBLICATIUNS CARL LAUTERBACH, A.B. ..... . SBCRKTARY To 'mu Pkuslnmrr WILLIAM E. WELD, Ph.D,, LL.D. . . . DEAN or 'ms Cunuacs or AnTs AND SCIENCE ARTHUR SULLIVAN GALE, Ph.D. . . Fnssnmm DsAN LESTER OATWAY WILDER, A.M. . . . Assm-ANT DKAN uv -ma Commun Fun Msn ANNETTE GARDNER MUNRO, A.M. . . DEAN ur Tma Cuu.xos mn WQMBN HOWARD HANSON, D.Mus., F.A.A.R. . . Dnuitrun or 'rms EASTMAN ScuuoL ow Music GEORGE HOYT WHIPPLE, A.B., M.D. . . . DMN uv Tun Scnoul. ur Mamcmn Arm DuNT1sTxx' HARVEY JACOB BURKHART, D.D.S. LL,D., . Dmunon or Tun DENTAL Dlsvsnsun' NATHANIEL WALES FAXON, A.B.,M.D. . . . . , . Dnusrrun ov 'nm STRUNG MEMURIAL HUSPITAL HELEN WOOD, M.A. .,....., .... , . . , 4,4 Prim Smn :Ng M-:in Sfmt E, . 1, Amlnxau 1-1.11 . 44 Prim-1 Sfmt . 44 Priun Strut , 44 Priuu .firm . 44 Prizm .flrur , 35 Amiamm Hall . 44 Print: .firm . 44 Print: .Yrrm , ly Amlrnau Hall . ze Amlmau Hall . . 34 Amluxau Hall u Cmlmrim J'nan5 Hall Eumfmn .frlwul uf Muir . Crilmulm Baulmml . he Main .Yrrrar Eu!! . Crirmrdm Boulmml . Crimmlm Bnulrwril Dunne-run or Tm: Scuooz. cv Nunsmo AND Suvslunnsumsu-r or Nunsss or -me STnuNn Mnmunxu. Hoswrn. ARTHUR M. SEE. B.S. ......,........ . Sncua-un AND Concmn' Mnuoxu or 'mn EASTMAN Scnuur. ur Musxc DONALD BEAN GILCHRIST, A.B., B.L,S ...,...., Luannlzm EARL BURT TAYLOR, A.M ,..,..,,.... Dxuarron or UNlvm1slTY ExTsNsluN AND ox' THB SuMMmx SlzssluN FRANCIS JAMES BROWN, A,M ..,..........,. Assoclns Duuurrun ur Unlvansln' Exnmslun Arm or Tmz SUMMER SEssloN EDWIN FAUVER, A.B., M.D .... ,... . , . . Cou.uux Puvslcuw GERTRUDE FISHER MCCANN, M.D. . . Munxcu. Anvlsun, Cmuxus ron Wumm EDWARD JOHN FOYLES, Sc.M ..... Dnuwrox or 'ms Musxuu or NATURAL Hxnulw ISABEL KING WALLACE, Ph.D ..,.. VocA'noNAl. CouNsm.un ron Woman OLIVE M. SCHRADER ...... Rnoxsnun ov -rm: Cunnan Pon MEN KATHARINE BOWEN, A.B. .... . Raolsrnu or nm Cou.smz rpu WoMsN RUTH M. HARPER ........ SacnuTAu' or Tua Ex'rxNsxoN DxvlsluN AND or Tun Suxmnn SEssxoN CLARENCE LIVINGSTON ...... SUPBIUNTENDHNT uv Bun.mNGs GEORGE R. ROHR .......,... SuPsnnrrsNmsNT or Courses Gkouuns AND Buu.mNss Eamuan .Ycbmzl aj Mun: , 256 Buhlqx' frm: . 41 I'rina ffm: , 41 Prinu .frm-1 , Alumni Qwurnuiwn Aurlwrgr Mrmarial Hull Cbamr Dvwg- Builflin5 rd, Wmminrrrr RMI! . 11 Audsnmu Hall 11 Carbarirn Jrrang Hull . , 4: Prirm Stun Eium 14:1 1 .Vrbaal af Muir . . j Amlrnuu Hall ENTER OF mg , -:Q gory' 15 . ' fe l 1 y iiff it .fa . .E . . I ff- ' 0- 5,,:xll di i .Q 1 r rl 1 Q L 301: 'Y ?1 . H . Ef l f sgssittgi 9 A s Ei if i N J I e b E g al Q History of the University I by Hugh A. Smilb, '07, Alumni Secretary EARLY DEVELOPMENT-MARTIN BREWER ANDERSON N This is a day of great accomplishment and still greater romise for the University of Rochest r. Recent recipient of millions of dollars for an expansive building program, backed by correspondiiig millions for endowment, it has become a university in fact, as well as in name. Its Eastman Schobl of Music, recently enlarged, is probably unsurpassed, in equipment and resources at least, by airy institution of its kind in the world. Its richly endowed School of Medicine and Dentistry, in operla- tion since the fall of 1915, is already making a place for itself among the great medical schools bf America. And now it is completing on an unusual campus site of 87 rolling acres, flanking the banks of the Genesee River, a beautifully planned College for Men, which, with the rededication of the present campus to the College for Women, will place the older departments on an equal plane with its great new schools. i Although bearing the name of the city which has harbored it for eighty years, the University is not, and never has been, a city college in any sense ofthe term, but an independently endowed i '- stitution. It was established in 1850, having its inception in a movement among the Baptists of tile state, which led several professors and a number of students of what was then Madison University, at Hamilton, N, Y., to transfer to the more populous community of Rochester. The new institution was established in a humble building previously known as the Uniteli States Hotel. While thus denominational in origin, like so many colleges of that early day, it has long ago become entirely non-sectarian in its organization, administration and control. 1 That the movement attracted more than local attention at the time is indicated by the interesting, though wholly fanciful, version given it by Ralph Waldo Emerson, who related that a landlord in Rochester, possessing a hostelry which he thought would bring in more revenue as a universityi, put in a few books, sent for a coach-load of professors and by the time green peas were ripe had graduated a class of students. l The new institution gave instruction during the first year to seventy-one men, with a faculty of eight professors and instructors, and graduated its first class often men in July, 1351. It was termed The Collegiate Department of the University of Rochester, and that was destined to remain the sole department for many years to come. Its provisional charter, granted to the petitioners by the Board of Regents in 1850, was made absolute on january 10, 1861, during which year it completed its first new building and moved out to its present campus of twenty-four elm-shaded acres, then ai meadow about one mile from the heart of the city. l The University has been singularly fortunate in its executives. Following the early chancellorshi of Ira Harris, came Martin Brewer Anderson, the first president, who served from 1855 to 1889 an was a giant among the educators ofhis day. Thou h handicapped by restricted resources, he won fo the budding institution a wholesome respect in edzucational circles which it has never relinquished His successor, David Jayne Hill, coming from the presidency of Bucknell University, maintained the high standards established by Dr. Anderson but eft in 1896 to achieve intemational prominencel in various positions of state, including the ambassadorship to Germany. After an interregnum of four years, ably filled in turn by Professors Samuel A. Lattimore and! Henry F. Burton as acting-presidents, Rush Rhees was called from a professor's chair at The Newton Theological Institution to assume the presidency, which position he has filled with distinction since IQOO. President Rhees proved to be that rare but happy combination of educational leader and. business executive. A man of far-seeing vision, his coming ushered in not only a new century but a new era for the University of Rochester. For the first fifty years of its existence the University had been operated as a college for men only. In 1900 through the efforts of a roup of public spirited women in Rochester, prominent among whom was the great suffrage leadrer, Susan B. Ant ony, the University was opened to women on the same terms and conditions as men. For the best interests of both men and women separate organizations were subsequently developed, and in 1917. the trustees created within the University a College for Men and a College for Women. ronliuwd an page 1-l' i-EJNTER, o moi , I6 7 f -V.. ------H --A217 .Vt V 1, fy ,. f 'iff' rv -2?'gLf-Qfmifxfqii J ' - Xltwx-:AQEQEJHV v 'un uuu,.s::.uu'l4gQl ,N .V ff ' nv-LAM' Mfr ,-f 'WQUff'.iH9l v ff? if - K V 5Q.K..ff1,'f f 1,557 U.,gu1uuNggr:::,g- Silly 'L 'ij w 2 fa' dh' 'W vn.,L.5Qg ? Y- fi XXEA-:hi QL Q -L r 5 ' S . ' N V ' , x 4 .. .1.-.Ax , L . K f V ill .yfnfz A , . -Q. . y:,l.f,g:Q:b.fu.:A . ul-2 - J :v 4., 1 A Q X EARS HAN II ENDEARED the cmels whne Arr Gallerx Snbley Hull mth urs chamctemtxc :cm er my-clad Revnold: the unlxurmn durnumry, Father An derson nn mnrer dress the tower ermg elms the cr un d gy m Anderson Q mmnsnr roof 9 'S'53f1fb:5l ' fa, - - 'fs-Ei1Lv-irgrnig -Q . X H .V V-4... ',.-Y I1 -4,3 i -453. , 5.3 X. ,' JV. L 'ip wr.. A. vi N. , fjijsaigs I ' 4 , ' vQ,.ff -ggi ' W 4' 'W'la..f ,L'P? f QW ' A , M'- ',,,' 'Ein SEL Q--'fa'-Q ' ' w ' , 1- :- ,4 ww V -' M L, ., aa.: 2 -., V, .gi W,g,,-gmf,,ee,.,,:1,'ffgjfKa5A ,Q Q. 55 9 L .ffm sf 1 , K. ' A . li, . K , ,X . N 1 L x 2 4 Evil! 5 fffk 3 f1NTERIgggs 1931Ex X355 I 7 J. Q ' ,if-f u sal L-ww 2 1 ers 3 l H1311 lp '?', -Q A Qilifxig' llgilldl .BMLEB5 Lx! wx'S.l-l. 'l luillll lllli l. H-1 P rg:,:1E,7- arf: , ,Q- l l lllllll lllllllll filly ,..V.A. .. .fa 1, .Lay l1 lf f ffp!','y,w' bfi! -4, rw ' V5 ' lull! L., Q. ww we uw' H 'E History of the U nivcrsity-fcorztifzuedj l 1 TWO DECADES OF EXPANSION-RUSH RHEES N, Another policy of President Rhees was of more general and far-reaching significance. He N brought to the old college a more modern conception of the purpose of education. Though em- phasizing just as strongly as his predecessors the value ofa. thorough cultural training as the ground-work for higher education, he felt that an institution owes an obligation to its community and to its timeg that it should be equipped to serve in a manner more broadly in keeping with the advancing demands of society. l Gifts from Andrew Carnegie and other friends in r9o9 permitted the establishment of an approved F course in mechanical engineering, the new building for which was opened in l9l 1 . ln addition to a y practical and adequate engineering schedule, this course incorporates within its four years slightly 1 more than a year of liberal arts work. A similar course was developed in chemical engineering, and a rather exceptional department, made possible by a generous bequest from the estate of Lewis P. y Ross, was established in vital economics. R Other specialized courses in optometry and applied optics were introduced in r9a6, within the X department of physics. Two years later the wa ' was opened for markedly facilitating the worlc in ' these courses, when Rochester's two interested industries, the Eastman Kodak Company and the Bausch 84 Lomb Optical Company, agreed to cooperate with the University in financing the project, 3 to be known as the Institute of Alpplied Optics, and in making available certain services by , members of their scientific staffs. he University had also extended the scope of its college ' in 1916 hy the establishment of a Division of University Extension, which has been giving Q afternoon and evening courses of full college grade to an increasing number of men and women, N otherwise unable to avail themselves of such opportunities. In 197.1 this service was further extended by the institution of a Summer Session, which also offers many college courses during the first half of the customary vacation period. The second of the University schools was that of Music, established in 1918, when Mr. George u Eastluan acquired the small Institute of Musical Art, which had been conducted as a private enter- l prise across the street from the college. In the following year he insured its material expansion by contributing a large sum for a new site and building, more strategically located, and for a arge music 1 hall and motion picture theatre to be built as an adjunct to it. l-le consented to give his name to these , new enter rises, which accordingly became known as the Eastman School of Music and Eastman 1 Theatre oflthe University of Rochester. l 1 This music school, o ned in rgzx, is probably unique among the educational institutions of the world. Its theatre, withea seating capacity of approximately 3,4oo, is unquestionably the largest R to be owned by a university. It has recently been eased for motion pictures but is still reserved for weekly concerts during the musical season and for other periodic purposes, The school has attracted to its staff, from the musical centers of Europe as well as America, some of the world's greatest N musicians and teachers, while the registration includes students from all parts of the country. , The next, and even greater, expansion movement was inaugurated in 1910, when Mr. Eastman and l the General Education Board o New York cooperated in establishing within the University a new l school of medicine and dentistry of the highest order. The General Education Board was influenced 1 in selecting Rochester for this ambitiousundertaking by its high regard for the administration and l for the standards maintained by the Uriiversitv from its be inning, Mrs. Gertrude Strong Achilles W and Mrs. Helen Strong Carter also contfibuted 8S1,ooo,ooo fir a teaching hospital as a memorial to i their father and mother.-A 60-acre tr' t of land in the outskirts of the city, between Elmwood Avenue and Crittenden Boulevard, wa selected for the site of the medical school lant, and the buildings were erected in time for the opening of the school in September, 1913. The large, main 3 building houses both the school and hospitalg and the city cooperated by erecting a new municipal 1 hospital, adjoining the Strong Memorial Hospital and staffed and served by it. These two hospitals l provide total clinical facilities of 455 beds. T e initial gifts have since been supplemented until the total resources of the school now exceed Sr5,ooo,ooo. l l rmfimad an pay an 1 or 193141 l , .,,, .,,, 18 ,, .f ,if M. -rf if -.-'22 ' ' , f, 71 gf?Ff51TWu,Tm73i.'- P' , A ' -rf' 'MIX Jig? 7 lgiqalsuluu Env' A '3'-X - 1-, 1 if f f - f 1 V . . . 51 .U X . . V , X Q'4 u 142' rr se1Qw2mee hi l9QEilf' V A gwiiixxtzri ,1 L 30 5 Z if s ,K ff , .Z 5592+521 i 4 iffy wvfff Ni A vffk l .4 Biff , . '- srl .f 1255 1 2 59 5 S Aye f,,. F Lf? i 51 i ,. ., . T . 5-.P I. L , 4 r 1 . .-5 Q l A ' .X-.1 1 .. 'K mt A?- Y. ., 4,1 ,V 19 fffa if 'W if. 3 X 6 LEAVING, WE REMEMBER Sibley Hall and Ensznmn behind ice-Laden trees, the long vism from Reynolds to Sibley Hall in Spring sunshine, :lv dorm with the everpresent num, benign Father ' Anderson on his pedestal, box- lilce Carnegie, .xml :squat Alumni gymnasium behind the poplar. T Hlillliw l-lu i :un are ll ,F I' '- ll' wc w x +4 5? Q . - f , 3: 1' e X i ' 4 T ll ii ' 'EU 6 5517's 5 fb Eggar-1,41-t I., 5 x .K ' viii' ez 3 9 , V 5 i '- :J -.ll it 'Y TCT S5-li? 'E -lblViKL:,irj',- ef f s -'e-i.ST'AjEf 30 History of the University-fcozzclurledj j THE GREATER UNIVERSITY--Rl-IEES, EASTMAN, TODD l Greater University project, having as its aim the further development of the College of Arts and . Science. This was actuated by two motives-the desire to relieve overcrowded conditions on the i old campus and the feeling that the School of Medicine and Dentistry should be in close proximity j to the college. A solution was presented by the public-spirited offer of the Oak Hill Country Club j to sell to the University its beautiful property of 87 acres located on the banks of the Genesee River j and directly across Elmwood Avenue from the medical school. This offer was made largely be- Q cause of the interest in the University of Mr. George W. Todd of the Club. The administration decided to retain the present campus and buildin s, rich in tradition, and: rededicate them to the purposes of the College for Women, moving only tile College for Men to the' new site. The realization of this great project was made possible in November, 1914, by the success-' ful Greater University campaign for Sto,ooo,ooo, one-half of which was allocated to building pur- poses :md the other half to endowment. This ublic cam aign attracted several spectacular gifrs,' chief of which were one of S7.,5oo,ooo from George Eastman and another of 31,7 o,ooo froui the General Education Board, while alumni, alumnae, and undergraduates contributed more tharj St,5oo,ooo. The general public contributed 31,750,000 while the Executive Committee headed by Mr. Todd raised S750,000 from independent sources. j In December of that year Mr. Eastman announced an additional gift to the University df S6,ooo,ooo, one-half of which was allotted to the Eastman School of Music and the remainder divided equally between the School of Medicine and Dentistry and the College for Women. Other noteworthy gifts have since been received, chief of which was a bequest of nearly 52,500,000 from the estate of the late Hon.james G. Cutler, former mayorand for many years a trustee ofthe University. I! More than two years were consumed with the problems of achieving the most effective campus plan and architectural design. Colonial architecture was Finally decided upon, the Greek Revival tyfpe to be employed in the academic group about the main quadrangle occup ing the highest ridge o the campus, and Georgian Colonial in the group on the lower cam us. Ground was broken in May, 1917, and the entire project is now nearing completion. Of the elzven buildings called for in the initial rogram, tive are completed, ten are enclosed and work is rogressing rapidly on the elvevinth. The contractors promise completion of the entire plant in time for occupancy in September o t is year. Y All of the buildings are of Harvard brick, specially selected for color, with gra limestone trim. They have been developed as a harmonious whole, punctuated with lonic and, Doric columns, colonnades and granite balustrades, while dormer windows and large chimney ends are ieatiired in the Georgian group. The library at the head of the main quadrangle is the dominant architectural feature, with its irtppressive tower rising to a height of 186 feet. It will have a capacity of more than a million volumes. he Henry A. Strong Auditorium will seat t,7.oo ople. The so-called domestic group includes two dormitory units, housing 189 students, and thegiiculty Club, and the Student Union, which will provide dining and social facilities, as well as headquarters for non-athletic activities. Besides a huge physical education building and the main athletic held with brick and concrete stand, there will be two practice fields, three baseball diamonds, and twelve tennis courts. During all of this great building activity the academic side has not been ne lected. The faculty, materially increased and strengthened, has conducted a two-year survey and: study of curtficular problems. As a result it has revised and modernized its educational program in a manner calculated to realize more fully the wonderful opportunity which the University now faces. Q And back of it all is a financial background well worth noting. The total assets of the University at the present writing amount to S49,7OS,346, accredited as follows: College of Arts and Science, S10,933,7.19Q Eastman School of Music, Sl3,04l,606Q School of Medicine and Dentistry, SIS,750,57.I. Of this huge total the gratifying amount of.S2.9,o82., 41 has been reserved for permanent endowment. A significant feature oi' this unusual endowment, rankin seventh in size of all universityendowments in America, is the fact that it is concentrated on only three schools, whereas those outrankihg it in total must be distributed among many more sclgnls providing for several times as many siudents. Coincident with the building of the new School of Medicine and Dentistry was launched the or me l 10 5 i I f af-V-1 IHUQUUJU .:,:,:H1 Tn -A-,Q A17 'lim AiU.h-34:1 ,iw E, -if X ii 3... , Y Oxli-gin' Q 8QQQ' 4:-ggi!-l?g ' 'gf iw ' 4f:.-- x, v , :: .- ' H 31.1 4:?sw 'xqqar' 'v--:Sf Q N gie 5 A idgsh . ll su i w LIL? 45-45QX5Y,gS5 9.5 ,, S 9 Xi zCii!fQ 'w, , -' Q E ,f ' 'Nh x Q ZI 1 F - - ' i . f-1,6 , V ,niL,,-at-3-5 ., 1 ff? . i T ffl, 25.31 ll18 -'fl: Wfi:1'u3 W fi vet, , asv' mf 1 LZ, E236-6Ari:.1 :t '.,1 -. 1 -- ,sglrid iz' ix ii 5 Qixfi ' G 4 l l R 1 l l l l l l i l l HERLTAN LEROY Fzuncmtn D.Sc.,A1', :E Praft-r.wr Emefituf uf Geology GEORGE Mivrrnin FORBES A,M., LL.D., 'I'Y', 1bBK Prafefmr Emvritur nf Plniloxopbj CHARLES XVRIGHT DODGE Q M.S,, .x1', -1-mt ' Prnferrm' of Biula j, Curator of University of Rochester, 187Sg Cornell University, B.S., 187.5 rlve Zoolagicallilllzrerzlzl A.M., 1SS1gLL.D., Colgate University of Pittsburgh, Unive,-sin, of Michigan, xgggi University, 1909, D.Sc., 1910. . M.S., x'SSg. l 143 Alexander Street IO6 Winterroth Street 330 Oxford Sn-get 1 l l l CLARENCE KING MOORE HENRY EDMUND LAWRENCE RY!-AND MORRIS KENDRICK A.B., D.Sc., its-11, d1HK, S3 A-5-. WT, QBK Ph.D., fl'BK X Hun-fy P,-gfgfmr of Plugin- Muflm Prafeftor of Greek Professor af Rullmnce Lalzglznge: University of Rochester, 18895 University of Rochester, ISSQQ Harvard University, 1S97g DASC., Colgate U,-live,-siqf, A.B., Yale Un1versity,189o. A.M., 18985 Ph.D., I906. 1911. Portland Avenue, lronclequoit S3 Girton Place l 69 Dartmouth Street l l l 1NTER1'RfEw or 931 R' in Q 1.1 l l l ..-'if-5' I Ab-,I 'I W xr Lum 1,1 VJAQ f X f ' ,L qff Efiiff 5-M.-1.1 L f ' , -I A' 'E y DSC59351 1,295 E ,-ex, e ,. , - , QQ'-312235 Q66 esF1Q Q'5'fMf?'if55EaQ?i57ifiiiiiifwf' 9 ' 1 'lui' - ,Q ,J .I - ev :m..L..,J f-A--0 gr-4 - jiri-2, ,sg bf fi -, 5 T we ', , 4 ' . I ' I F , 5' r X A e- V' Eg: we WU, . -.,, S ff-Jo, .kg I , 30 R ' i ARTHUR SULLIVAN GALE JOHN ROTIKXVELL St.A'rIsI1 VICTOR 'JOHN CHAMBERS Ph.D.. -DISK, ES Ph.D., Ar, IDRK Ph.D., Arm, zz, -I-si' Ffo'f1'1f'wf ZW P f 0f'f'N0 Vflvfftbe' Deum' Pl'nfvf,mr of Rlnrtoric 41141 Clvrlrler Frederick Haulglvton 'Wfif-fi Dfful fvf FH'-Yl'l'W'1 English Literarurv Profexror of Cberlzixrrjl' Yale UI1iVCfSilY, 13995 PhD-. Harvard University, 1S94g University of Rochester, 1895, 1901- Ph.D., University of Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins Uni- IS Thayer Street Chicago, 1903. Y9l'SiIy, 1901- 94 Bellevue Drive Clover Street, Brighton CIIARLES HOBING XVILLIAM DAYTON MEIIRELL PERCWAL KINQ, Ph,D, Ph-D 'DBR Ph-D-I AT- 'PBR Prafe.r.rof of German Trevor Prvfefmr af Latin, Profermr of Bialagy Trinity College, Toronto, Dean afGra1flmte .Ymdier University of Rochester, 13915 N945 MAH 18969 Ph-D., University of Kentucky, ISQOQ Pl1.D,, University of Chic- Tuebingen University, IQQI, A.M., 1834 Ph.D., Johns ago, 1898. 57 Brighton Street Hopkins niversity, I398. Brighton 6 Portsmouth Terrace OE mei - 1 K t, 415:12 -A . -42 ' A - , ef: 1'-7 f-ff' 5. ap' - ,ffl Pfizur ,Q f, M. ' ' ,, :gi lie?fiilgltggiif-J-f-f135+-'wlri r . f f V 'N-- t. -'-- ,. . idffl 'fra -1.-A.3k:':1.---ufrrrg:'.+'nnOlt:r - - 5 f 1 .As-ff 'rv ' , 50 Mvffi jluvu'-wL4:r::1'11l. 3 . X, I -Q, iffy' 'yE.f'E5f 'efff' f' - 71: , ' .1 , ll ' : ' ff !lfl.E,!j.6-E 5 ,'?!:Qf7is ' 1 1' , JUL' f, W- --r ggffaw . l HT ,C 11 -' f l Enwm FAUVER, A.B., M.D. Jour: RAYMOND Mum.1N Prafarrarafllvgivrze and Phjrical Ph-D-, DASC-1 BAE, 'PUK1 223 Ezlucafion, College Physician Prafermr af Pbyriologj, Dinfcrur Oberlin College, ISSQQ Di- aj the Dspartmuur of Viral sloma of Normal Course in Ewllvfllifi hysical Tfilining, Oberlin, Ohio Wesleyan University, IQOSQ M.D., Columbia Uni- versity, 1909. 91.0 Highland Avenue 1897Q A.M., 18995 Ph,D., University of Pennsylvania, 1 IQ Sc,D., Ohio Wesleyan liiiiversity, IQISQ SCD., Ursinus College, 1918. Smallwood, Brighton Drzxrmz PERKINS, Ph,D., 4-IJBK EXVALD EISERHARDT, Ph.D. Warrmz Proferrur of History Prnferror of German Literamrv Harvard University, 19095 Lemzrvr an the Hirmly of Ar! Ph.D., 1914. University ofFreiberg, Ph,D., ur. Oxford Street 1906 12.1 Dartmouth Street nfl- 12. ' rxvrxfr rs CHARLES XVILLIABY Wrrrcevs AM., mx, our Prafermr of Afdfbdllldfiff University of Rochester, 19OIQ A.M., Hnrvnrfl, 1907. 187 Dartmouth Street DONALD BEAN GILCIIRIST N A.B., B.L.S., Xdw, AP Librarian Dartmouth College, I9I5Q B.L.S., New York State Library School, IQIS. 156 Berkeley Street EQNTE or 19515 y .....,ff'r:': z'e--, .,, ,, .:ff1ff1'l'f ji3?5711j f i Q'f R3T?fj ' E 'F'? ??'Q-'I-151 6 . - .ff-Ei. f ,PQ ,Y w li- ?ff3 3' W IE. ru , .fr-5fQ'? T 4.635 ' ' 1 1 lm zeffz'-iffirilQwssqirzi-. fiiffifiiu 2 rf' -A . rr-P . m.W:,1,-,,-., I ,iff ,, 21, ii,-w,.4...g,1,,, ., ,nvgw 1 , .E-Jr , .374-be -. f , f I - , ,-.--91' - H -'i-2? .inn fi f.g,g fjfg ,- -X ' ,E 5 ,t- ' . DJ.. 51,55-lggljf' 57 gf- EUQEQAQQQ3 ,i 5 xjkbii' VZ K1 ,pax YV .ggi -,,..sEx'L ' -syn:-+-4 '-Al. I .5 gl -- Y f.1,:.f!:.v, R 5 . 1, A . , 5 ,P S Josismi XVILLIAM GAVETT, JR. JOSEPH HENRY Foru, Ph,D. ROBERT ALEXANDER IVIACLEAN M.E., Seal and Serpent, TBM, AEP, mm, QBK, UVM Ph.D. Atmos P,-,f,,U0,- af E,-,,,0,,,j,, Pzwfexfor af Cla.v.ri:.r, Lemzrer in Yarcu' Profexrrr afhliflerlmiziml University of Oklahoma, ' Agbfrvvlvgvv U Ellgllldffltlg 3133 AMW 19,43 Ph-D., Qlifgng Chruversgn 1903, Cornell University, 1911. niversiry of Chicago, 197.4 ' mag-0 mversny' 66 Nuncln Boulevard 947 Meigs Street HAROLD Lrrrimons ALIJNG GEORGE CHESTER Cuivnss 19174 F. R. G. S., London, 1 919i Officer de l'Academ ie, Parisg Oxford, 1919. Long Meadow, Pittsford 1 ALFRED HARRISON JONES Ph.D., TY, EE. A.M. Ph.D., ATQ, -DBK Prnfcfror of Geolaxgy Rainfall S. Bllrrorux Pfofnmr of Pfufruor af Philwopbj University of Rochester, 1915, Engfffb COFHSU UHiVffSify, 19075 M.A., Columbia Univer- Northwestern University, Ph.D., 1911, sity, 19I7QPh.D., 1910. 19085 A.M., Harvard, 1913. 45 Hoyt Place 31 Barrington Street 46 Prince Street 1. 4652351 - '3 'H A Y' ENTERIE. ,S 19312 'N 15 g-.1-E--i'1T'fHT'f1-'xii it K-, 4-E MT. ff'-fzf' ' .NTI Hiiiff' f2TiV1iIT 11'5Tf2.2,i?g-. , 3' r i. - ff if! - Q-vw. , g , -li ibii1F'f13'i,w..m:gEw,.u'b.fk:,se- Q ff ilfg-PFiT'.l1qt ,ttf ,Y - - RU f H1521EYaWsa'it21ti.f:efeQL'ji Y- ' PIC! . - ' A f gmp1:x1,S-' if W- f-J-M e1.m,,4. 259 . ' .- gin 1- . R Af' K, e - f --1? - JU S 1 - IME.. '. , E ' Triozvms Russian. XVILKINS NEIL Com Anvm, Ph.D. XVILLIAM ERN EST WELD M.A., Ph.D,, LL.D,, ATQ, Ph.D,, EE., IMI Prufexxar af Flwltb , Prafenor nf Phyxifr Lake Forest College, 1911, dusk , McMaster University, Torou- A-M-.Hf1fV8fd,i9l4iPh-Di, P gfe 0 0fEfg'1Z'1lf-1', Dam: af, to, 1912.4 Ph,D-, Chicago 19'7- C H 'gn V? W Q U U ' Y, Q A 1- 0 ege o 'OOSZCI', 1903, nn ersity 1911 47. Gxrton P mce MAN Princeton Uuiver-X, 85 Chadbourne Road EARL Bum' TAYLOR, A.M otxx, xv, om, 11-Ali sity, 1909, Ph.D., Columbia! University, 1910, LL.D.Q College of Wooster, 1917. I 7 Oliver Street 1 Y I Rorn CLAUSING, Ph.D. W11.1.A1m Ricans LINE, MS. KDE K, A245 Y AT, KDAT' 1 1 Prafaxxor of Ednciztiau, Directar Prafesrar of Erollnmirf Prnfexrar af Cbvllli-Ff'lV3 of Extmrion mulvoj the Sfzrzlznez' Qhio Wesleyan University? University of Roehester, g1'911g 6'vfw'1 1911, A.M., Columbia Uni- M-S-. Umverslry of Mlchl- University of Rochester, 1911, veristy, 1917, Lu Sotbonne, Sim, 1914- J IVi..3.U 19135. Ed.M., Hat- IQIQQ Ph.D., Columbia Uni- 107 Ellicott Streetf var mversxty, 1929. . versity, 197.1 j 389 Rockingham Street 11 Vid? Park B 1 i -54 ' T L 1. AQZIIWTERIQRES OF 1931i ' ' Q:-Hfybf L , Q27 , 2.6 W r w ..,-1-rf - V :sz ,,.-WL' X ,I '21EQtil3lEptJ,l5ZZ'L123615:f 7 4- ff- ' ' -li+l'i kQ-Q23 1' .il flllll -,Q as 0 'xt ,. tmggigwti-,l,4sr,Qei-1-lil-35 C. y f E - 1. ' r X ,,,--- 1 9 5 Y -- XVILLIAM BERRY, Pl1.D., EE Awumzs Oitmzcic, Ph.D., GX HUISEY CAsoN, Pl1.D, Prafe.r.rar of Purlvologkv Pr'ufe.r.rar uf Euglirb Prnfefrar of Pryclmlatgy University of Alberta, Can- University of Minnesota, Mercer University, 1913, ada, 1 16, A.M., 1918, 1 13gA.M., 1914,Ccl11111lwia1 A.M,, Columbia Univer- Ph.D., ilniversitv of Chic- Uiiniversity, Ph.D., 1917. sity, 1910, Ph.D,, 1911. 3540- '9l?-- 880 Highland Avenue 383 Barrington Street 693 Melville Street EDWARD Rovcis, A.B. Letlllrer in Appreriatiun af Mllrit Harvard University, 1907. 440 Park Avenue C 1 1 orvium HENR1' M0131-1L11f1N Ph.D., D.D., ox, IIFM, fl-BK U Lecturer an Hirtmy of Clrrixtianib' in Amerim niversity of Rochester, 1898- 19013 University of Michi- gan, 1907.4 A.M., Univer- sity of Rochester, 1917, D.D., 1919, Ph.D., Univer- joim EDWARD Hoifrmuisrnn Ph.D., ng 1I1BK, 121 Profvuar of Geology Johns Hopkins University, IQLOQ Ph.D., 1913, Member of Unitecl States Geological Survey. , xoz. Sylvan Road, Roselawn, sity of Michigan, 1918. Brighton 333 Rockingham Street 1 . -.9 ge1NTER11g1 4 OF 19313 Viifgif' i fi 1 fi-eng.. :m:2,.,.1..: ,aff .iff iii? 1 Af' 1 - rakwvpx 1251-'X,,,! S,ae11fu,1vu -.1-'gu41iL . 1 ' , n5Xi . it 4- 'yy bwqggsl4rfv,Juvgn':,gu'O. -L' Y - X f? 'X 'Q-,limo QQ 4 A K I ' ' 5U Ngggdib LEJH Qgifgfil-12Q'1!Ji , , xt :N 'CJ ,JY ,QU J, , , X ,VU -...4,,.5Y...,, 57 V: A V, Q J ,XA N I, I4 VV i K ,gn 7 ig.BAl-.tx-A mi.. , YAQUSL- A F. - . ' -if r 5, 5' 4 S Y josmvu Douoms Hoon, M.A. XVILLIALI Josuvu CoN1.uY HORACH WILLIAM LEHT. M.Ef AEKL, E-INR, Scabbard and B.S., GX AEIII, II KN H 1341111191 531-'Wifi' Profarror' of Applivd Me:l1nr1icJ Pl'l7fL'.l'J'0I' of Drawing and ' Urglii-SHE of 1113012 19105 University of Rochester, 1918. Marlzina Defiign Udivgrsisirfzgu as mgton 45 Furnmn Crescent Cornell University, IQIQ. 157 ljakk Avenue 81 Kansas Street W i Y W . HUGH MACKENZIE, Ph.D. ARTHUR JAMES MAY, Ph.D. CHARLES CARRON, B.L. 211, 'VBK l 1' Ar:i.rmr1t Profvrxor af Frentb Proferrur ufHiJta1j' Pr'afe.r.ror of Hirroly University gf Pm-js, 1331, Cofiingiil Ugversigf, I9I6Q Wili?IfanUUniversity,f 1:91.15 S9 Oxford SU-ee! . ., arvar ,- 19124 . ., niversity o enn- Ph.D., 192.55 Francis Park- sylvania, 19z3gPh.D., 1916. 1 man Fellow at Harvard 1910-2.1. 16 Dover Park 1 35 Upton Park or mg 18 4f d WW R57 'D 44, if tix-'L 5fiNii.11,NawiTii 'Cm 4535 L...vw.Ls-'WEE ld was X- H 4 35130 , 1 ...U N 1 -i,3i1bV':v ,,,- :ijt 1 - 11.1 2ffii1fflgff-L9 ff: Q fr V N w FLOYD COOPER FAIRBANKS WALTER C,1.MPnxs1.1., B,P.E. ARTHUR AUGUST Summa 1 A.B., .SY Kin A.r.fi.rh1nt Proferxar of Plpxricx Anixrant Prnferxar of Axxirtant Prafe.r.rvr of Clwlllixtgl University of Rochester, 1901. Phwifdl Ef flf-'7ff0'7 University of Chicago, 19195 7-OO P0513 Ayvenue Springlield Y. M. C. A. Col- Ph.D., 1915, lege, 1916. Dover Street 56 Meigs Street Fxursxcxs Jxnxms Bnowx, AAI. RALPH xVILLlAki HELNIKAAIP XVILBUR Dwmn-r Dmmm. mv, -mic, Klhli, lx-BK Ph,D,, mg, q,B1q Ph.D., Hem A'mIf'mt e 'm 0f Egumt f , r1.r,ri.rfa11f Profarmr' of Challzisrrg' A-'fi- f f Pmfv-VW Vf Engli-'I' A.r.rnrl?fe ,zngfrgr af 5.i'tt'r1.rzn11 UniverSity0fROChester, 19115 Indiana University, 19125 U 11:11 of tquz gflqncr Amxlan S' AM., Harvard, 197-I: NL,-QV, Harvard Univgrsity, Us351f?Te2ChegfV-1601321 v 'Pl-I.D', 1915. 192.35 Ph.D., University of Q i H '. i - , ' ge' 1' Thurlow Road XVint0n Chlcagov 5915- Coluinbm Unix erslty, 1913. J I 1 , 1 C I P k 180 Rockingham Street xx ood, Ifondequolf LO U Ve' M Way A2555 Y121NTER1f1WF OE 1-M155 iii., i , JT 53 hxn Xf':f .iT ' 'Awf E' ' wg! J 19 E, I-Q, iflril v 4 f,,-, - ' , . A V K 'Alf' x 'sl-1.4121-luis-,fnQl , QT., A Q fit? js rf, V '.u val Y ua 11' if I 1 Vg .1 , e E-, v ---11.155555 fgx X 2QU'zf-Q 'r1'iZg If ik is J x I f--f fl ifl'F111,-I S I' ff 'W -X l J l i l l l Y 7 l T. Ricrmim Loma, A.M. ALLAN Hmznmvr ll-'IOGENSEN LESTER OATWM' Wlmgnl GX, 8112, Mamlirfmn, M.E., Seal and Serpent M,A,, ll'1', rpmq, Ap, 9113 IWIJWWIIJ, ll' Arfirnult Prufznrxvr af Dmwing AJIiJy,,,,f Prgfgupr yf Euglgrli, Arxixtaut Profr1.r.rar of am! Nlarhine Defigu Aujmmf xg fbi- DMU , , M tbm m Cornell Univefsitk 1914- University of Rochester, 1911, Umvefslfl' vf Rfmhesfeff 19115 Brookside Drive, Brighton A.M., Harvard, 1915. Q ILM QL4' Q 1770 Highland Avenuel 75 ypress .treat l XVILLSON Hnvxnoczc COATES DONALD xvfmlf' G 'B'3'fT SHERMAN C. Brsnop, Ph,D. Ph.D, A-M-1 'l li W' WW Ai'1',1'A,:3,fni44: Anirmzzt P:-afeuar of Hirtolgy AUfff 'f P 0ff'f-W' af Ew a 6 AIJiIfdllf Proferral' of Biology University of British Colum- Unwefslfl' of Rochester- 19115 Cornell University, B.S., 19155 bia, 1910, l3,A., Oxford, 19139 ILM-' Har' Ph.D., 1915. 197-35 M-Ar, 19162 Ph-Dv, L' 9 4' 16 Harper Srreet Cgrnell, 1916, 1o6 Westland Avenue , 17 Russell Street l or 193154 Nafrfasnflk' N , 1 30 l l fl .A-1-fi ll NV lhld I fr lu in neqxagiu ks, f M Euilauluallii was X Qkxxygjl 55 X ' Lil 1--' -' 'l-1 --wl1LLsf -:M ,.1f X I e we 30 l GILBERT Gamzwvvoon, M.Sc. Ouvim Wustnr Hu'rc111NsoN W. EDWIN VAN DE XV-'U-LE Ruenrclm Fellow in Plgyriar Ph-D-1 'DBK Ph'D4' 'VY Fm-met-ly HM-ling Fellow in Affixtallt Prafexwr of Religiun Anixtmlt Prafetmr-afPl1ilo,ropl1j Victoria University of Man- Hamilton, 1919, A.M., Har- University of Rochester, X911 chester. vard, igzog S.T.B., Boston M-A-, Hlrvilfd, 1914 46 Prince Street Euor Dom HU'fCllINSDN MA., Ph.D., MIK University, 1913, Ph.D., Boston University, 1918. 505 University Avenue JAMES DULIARS lVlCGlLL, A.M. A.r.ri.rt1ult Prafuxar af Ph.D., Harvard, 1916. 94 Castlebar Road HERBERT G. Eswr, Ed.D. Ed.M., duli A-f-lifffmf P 'f4'-W 0fP1Jfbfflw G0l'0I'lll1Ib'lIf A.r.rimn1t Prafenar of Edumtiarz Hflfvafll. 1911, M.A., 1915, Qbeflini 19L0:A,1xf1,7 197-L Occidental College, 197.0 Ph.D., 1916, S Kendrick Hall Ed.M., Harvard, 197.8 779 East Avenue Ev:l.D., H?.fX'Hfd, 1919. 5426 , 177 Milburn Street OF mg 31 f 1 1 ii.. QTL-Q-fbfff f . -.F ,, - lTETTn'rFZta.fTQ F 1 5? - - of -SVN f' ,:' Y, etnlu 'nf .161 , ., 1 .ff , X, . .- if f, X41 f N--1... we . - f , 4. - 55,49 f nn sal mag 1-R 9 - f va-ggxkk it .b -I ,A , 51 SAJQLIZLSQ S: .Lf ' D 4' --Q. . K ' i E X RunrE.rIIE:1NtF1gtxuMX:5R.C.S. Quuivrm Daman S1Ns1:w.u.n ALFRED Mfxunxcia 'l'.n'1.on ' - A -. - C.. . c. Ph.D., -I-FA, PA, :mcg -I-HK, Ph.D. A.t.ri.tt1mt Prajerror of Oprirr 333 Amirtmzt Fraferrar of Plgyriral A-R'C.S., Imperial College of Auirturzt Prnfenor of Geulagsy Uppin- Sciegce and Technology, johns ggpgins lgnsiersilty, Trinity Cqllgge, Cnmbridgeg I-on on, 19149111-C4,1 16: 1912-Q - -, 191 : em er Senior Scholar of Cam- B.Sc., 1914, London Uni- of United States Geological bridge, M.A., Cambridge, versity, M.Sc., 1916. Survey. 197.85 Ph.D., 1917, Sir Wil- 35 Men-hmm Street 46 Prince Street liam Ramsay Memorial Fel- low, 1917 to 1919. 46 Prince Street Anrutm Rnnjuw, 1-LB. HAROLD L, HUMPHREYS' MA, C1..uR Co1.nv OLSON, A.M. I-I-'Bw Al' NVQ, 111B K Irutrutlar in Euglirb Lermrcr 011 the Lan' of Contract: IlI.ffI'IIl'f0I' in French Gberlin College, 197--5: Alu., University of Rochester, 1906, University of Michigan, l9I6Q University of Chicago, 19,-5 LL.B., Columbia Univer- A.M., Princeton, 1 zz. 133 Alexander Street sity, IQIO. 583 Hazelwood 'lirmce 101 Augustine Street rf., nr. , X., ss 1- 1 1 L R11-1,-. ,.1 ?m .1 pin L - i i,.LN? 7 111s:iumf1faQs1 g.l,5L,4 -Jai ,Y ,V x.w-.1 .hi 1 ' 1 Romm L. Svuzscus, A.B. FREDERICK W. BACHMANN Draws LINCOLN CANFIELD Inxtructar in Plpxriml Edumrion M-A- M-A-1 :IMF l Oberlin Cglleggx 1916, Irzrtmctar in German l I ff fW 1 -S'P '-fb Ill! Park Avenue Stanford Universityl 122.15 Umvefslfl' of TQXQS1 1,97-69 M.A., Stanford Unrversny, MVA-, C0lUmhlH UUIVEY' 19,-4, sxry, 1917. R IRv1NG LESTER C11uRcn11.L M.A., z11A, '1'1c,x, 11114-1- I f1.rtru:rar in Enlglixlv hode Island State College, 191.15 M.A., Yale Univer- sity, 1917. 35 Birch Crescent 5 Kendrick Hall 140 So. Goodman Street ERNEST PETRY Lvmrrer in Optometry' IO Amerige Park Cv 1, X HERBERT E. XVILDER Imrructor in Optical .Map 741 Garson Avenue Xe Y f. em TER1fB4Ee3pF 119 iii' 33 I ' , . - ' - V- I I A - 'ii .5 C: L.. ing' --,, I V ,, . - .- ' I K ff? A I 55, ffl-iTa1Im':luQn'Gm fjzltf QI' il f ,YF . . A I , X if 5 ,, 8' dull Ilffllilbl ,Y iff-if, - Q4 TQ Yifligt ' -V G I I I I I I I I I I I I EDWARD JOHN FOV!-ES. SCM- Tmzonoms F. F1-ren, M.A. GREENVILLE D. Goan, ABI Dirutrar af Ihe Mlxfeurn of GX, QUE, ll' MA M.S., EN I I N f 1'I H'-WU I Immfctar in Maxi: Ifutwfctar in Matbematir: I B'7g Ctg' lm IgI e'3l .Mer fad University of Rochester, xgug A.B., William Jewell College, 'l n- OSEIRIHQ Nerilyvegggz M.A., 1917. 192:35 M.S., University bf L?nivgrSit3,, 616. 1157 Monroe Avenue Chicago: 1915- N 676 Post Avenue 170 Goodman Street South I I VVYILLIAM F. HOLDERMAN, B.A. STEPHEN M. Jzlqvirn, A.B. Winus Nunus Forma, Imtrrlrtar in German 'DB K 'PBK BAAU Con-5911, 197-L Irutrfzctor in Economiar Iurlrurtar in French 404 Alexander Street Comell, A.B., 1915, Hobart, X913Q A,M., Roch- 5o5 University Avenue C5163 1919- I 4 Brighton Street' I I 34 I . .. , - 1. ' e .. by Q V K gui? 93.1-.Rl T. 8110-9141, Qvxuouluubl 5.5, 9 ., -ff1T'f if ffl 2 Rr-,f.f'i55f 9 E 5, -yi LfgQ.3Ki ' L ' 21 Gififfgrsgg 3 Lwxoxz.-Q ,v , f ' .2 .Q1iL',13ffff.,.3 0 K, . E ELLIOTT ALLEN MAYNARD J. ALBERT WooD,JR., M.S MERTON EZRA CARVBR, M.A. A.M., BAI' Seal and Serpent, I-I KN SAE Iiutrllrtur in Bialoggv I mtrlnrtor in Eutgimfering I nrtrllrror in Pryrbology Rochester, 1915, A.M., Roch- Cornell University, E.E., University of Rochester, 191.55 ester, 1918. 1918, M.S., Rochester, 1919. M.A., Rochester, 1917. 157 Park Avenue 593 Park Avenue 18 Upton Park Ronnm' T. DAVIS, B.A., M.A. FRANK HENRY GORTON Rrcmmn LEIGHTON GREENE Inrtrurtor in tlra Hifrolgy of Art Ilutruriur in Pbyrical Ezlumlim A-M-1 Ph-DP.. ANP, QBK Harvard University, IQZGQ dvd Tfafk CWM AP, kfldaednf M.A., 1918. University of Richmond, Va., I - f '7'0 W Eflglflb 235 Oxford Street ex 03, Physical Education, University of Rochester, 19165 Yale, 'o4. A.M., Princeton Univer- SI Prince Street SKY, 197-7iPh-D-,P1'iI1C2I0I1, 1919. 141 North Union Street Q - or 1931 , 35 . -W f. .isa ,-152,--s?.1?-x , Q gf glgzfi gg,1j'E25.32g3.'lEQ:SjSl6lSg:g 2154.-- .. 1- 50-ffrtsfsnleEaifetfega-141. f Ev. ,ni-f'lAbf17'1Q fN1fi'1vs-f e 'r i gl -. X N fi A GEORGE ELL101-r HA-1-m5LD PAux.R01xE1u' Nuuninm, M.S. LUvn.1.E TAYLOR STEADMAN B,SC,, :AP Ph.D., EE, 11- Kfb, 1bl'A Ph.D., American Physical Inxtrllctar in Pbyxital Efllmltiou I'1Iffllff0l' ill Bivlvgy Society, 35 l ,nhl B,,.f1wb,1ll Cough Cm-neu University, 19143 Imrrnrlar in Phvxifs, Ph.D. Ohio State University, 1913. M.S., 1916, Pl1.D., 1918. Acadia University, 19:55 47 Rowley Street Go Harlem Street Ph-Dv, Yule UUiVCfSif5', 1919. GLvNnoN GARLOCK VAN Dinar: H. Tomnouufm, A.Bz 46 Prince Street ADRIAN Buvstz, A.B., SAX DEUSEN, M.A., GDAX, fblili -MXK AN-jJ,,,,,, j,, Cbe,,,jJ-,dy I rulrurror in H ixtalj' Axrixtaflt in Pl9'.ric.r University of Rochester, 1919, University of Rochester, 192.53 University of Rochester, 1917. 731 East Main Sn-ee: AVM-, Amherst, 1916- II Erion Crescent l Central Y. M. C. A. l V y fgkx 1-15fsx N -if 11 1 OF 93 if 1,114 T ERI, .gas 1 36 - 4- ?i x .:.1 . .'HYL.:' z 'fi .1 , . . 1 ...fad 1 . ex . -155 V L!! fJ:15i!..,,' 8'U1.iu1juu1aw,,14 v 5: AQ?-tl' ei, E - - ' . MQ.1fff1 g-4632. fgti1u11liQif:2:3j.g4i,. ' N1 . F - 9 YS, ffxfsi 11:1 1 1,..- u:tI'1iKSiLl1F- iw iigigfl 1-.11 1 f ifii 50 is .:: -11 1. 1 . Y --- -ef ' 'ze .Q ,.-as 3 -- 155.11 ' ff igjrwlf -5 W . BERNARD HALLORAN DDLLEN Enwemn Pmuus Dovus, A.B. HORAC1: J. Gkovian, A. B. A.B., Kfbli AA-lr, 1111311 11,1111 Asxixtarzt in Gealagj' A:.ri.rtanI in History' A:.ri.rtanl in PQ1'.rirf University of Rochester, 1 917. University of Rochester, xgzg. University of Rochester, I9'L9. zooz East Main Street 1.18 Dru-txuouth Street S Kendrick Hull J, LAWRENCE Him., JL, B,S. EDMUND S. NASSETT, B.Sc. Leoj. TANG1-ie, B.S. f1.r.vi.ftm1I in Mvrbarzirul Arxirmllt in Pkuialongg fluirtarlt in Chelrlixtql Engineering Pennsylvania State College, University of Rochester, 1919. University of Rochester, 1918. 1919. 37 Birch Crgscent 41 Barthclf Road 932 Genesee Street 37 21 an vu new aa un 'Pl ' nun P4 F i ,px MMSU be ..,nu1'f as U. -v 'x H- 'x Q He ' , ' ' 2' ' A E' r ,. , Nil? il V ' . 1 Am 'Y -W,-0 i . . 1 g f 8 ' 6 54' 'ar ig, . - Wi ? X 9 ? i Xiu1:z:4 f il ' - M -X 5 , i. E X 5 Q LINIUS M. WEBB, B.Sc,, M,S. Cmssnzn Mxnusn Wnms, B,Sc. JQHN JPSEPH WU-SON, A Auirfmlt in Cbemjmy Afsixtunf in Cbemiug' A MZ P1 Gui' 1ZIeE l'm Nr S , gM.S., A U ' ' fR h , l I Fl mfrwx, rgu 410107 yracuse 1915 1930 mversnyo DC ester 1979 Arnmzzzt 1nPl1j.r:cal Edumtion 2.18 Congress Avenue 181 Elmcx-oft Road University ot' Rochester, r9z9. xo Wilsoniu Road HERMAN KENT PHINNEY Gmvmunn R. Hmmns, A.M. A'M AT' 'DBK Dinector of rhs Art Galley ' A'f iJ Li1 ia University ofkochescer, 19184 Umversxty of Rochester, 18773 A.M,, 1915, AM lego' I9 Sumner Park 8 Brighton Street OF 19313 . 3 8 0 Sgt gailq. muh' :MMI 1 Y' ' ,pf-Q.-11-'?qz. . ' lr E 1m1n1 nw' Til:-Inf 1'if'37 'R-E'jT'f'f Sllnl1 bs: ',,.x1f . AJ- Wf. -A 3 M-.xi41x:'j-.'2N' f if ' N-2 'Q -. NIM.. :':K,::. v,,,.-:.- ,ww '-,g.:.- ,.:: 51:15-5 4-irfv - 1 115: - A. ,:.- 1,- Pv4v4v4v4vAvAvAvAv4vAv4vAv4vAvAv4vi 1 P 5 4 P 1 4 r E E P 4 E 5 4 s 5 H E E F 5 4 2 i 5 l4v4uv4uv4v4v4v4vAuuuuuuni ' C L A S S E S f. J' , f qwgql 'WWA 5 fu e I ' ,iW,1iA vi pin , H37 F I .,N, g fx ' l lx.. 'H' , f i:' l QQ-fl 5 HI M' a h 1.-1 , ef 'Y V 59 ? mag' fig fi' 'mfff Tb: claxur 50 from tbl uldCir:ll to tba V Y h ' quadrangle lauded by tbl yur wlain 'ji-v Z,-f- '3', library tawcr, high abavn Ib: river. SENIORS The Class of 1930 B. Emmlfrx' Nomus EDNVARD G. HOEIIN, JR 1'r'u.ri11em Vice- I'ru.ri1leur RICIIAXRD O. RODLIN, JR. CHARLES L. Rrssusn TITHJIIIYI' .YKIFQYJIQY 40 . - - ' 34,5 - 3 r fszia j j , A . , f-- -- Y-so ,bfsfpgi rlojfi . iffjj.. 3 4 - 3 -f r' Y 'HHN lzillif 'A 'g 3 'X-l ' iw :KV i f it i 'i'l.......i: . . -- 5.2, gl ,nn lixkil Me-, 7 A' shi' wg e. A S Class History just about four years ago, the authorities who guide the destinies of this institution of higher learning decided that the Class of 1930 would be either the Hrst to be graduated from the new campus, or the last to undergo that honor on the old. In view of the importance of either event, they felt that they must have only the best, a class that could write finis to a history of seventy years, or that could open a new history, to run as long or longer, with equal grace and dexterity. After reaching this momentous decision, the administration buckled down to the task of selecting the personnel of the class with that end in mind, and so finally picked from many applicants the men who were suited for such an important position. From the far shores of rhe Mediterranean to the nearer shores of Lake Ontario they searched with care, with results that should have astounded the world. At least so the modest members of the class believed, as they sat shivering in their tents at Freshman Camp, while the rain poured down day after day, Though the rain prohibited athletic activity, it produced a crop of stories that has never since been equalled. Some of this confidence was removed when the Class of '19 won the Proc Night battle, through superior strategy, but the cockiness returned when the glorious Class of 'go won the Flag Rush. The sophomores, more indulgent than later classes, did not take the trouble to nail down the flag, or to place it out of reach, and so lost the battle, a thing sophomore classes have not done since that time. Freshman year being so far back in history, our recollections are very hazy about what did happen the rest of the time, but we refer you to any of the other histories in this book. The Class of '30 may have differed slightly in that its members were more interested in social life than the freshmen of today, and so the casualties were heavier at the end of the year than ordinary. Though the Y room had no rugs nor good furniture in those days, and though the piano had not been tuned for ten years, the freshmen were not averse to spending their time there, and to shooting pool when they might. Perhaps their activity in this sport was the reason why the table was removed. vw... ,xy -1, Tl: riff if .il 'fi' 'Tkmrlifj' ,, J, N ,:1. g - -rs L. th fa...,a,,6 xjgl, .C J ,bites L1 g:, ..,.,. Kftn ' 41 K if el-1 a nu lu an -1 9 l 3 -JSLILLSA, g 1 0 img X 1. ' Vi if iiliil giiiiiieiillbxi N NE? ii 4 I -e - gi . '- wg,12f1affwyer ' at esar svsfcie t a tiue':?':-i+.i1S,fi is rf T is s 3 E Agfii Q ' X- 4 Q Class History-Continued Although examinations took a heavy toll at the end of freshman year, the addition of a number of new men, who, realizing the greatness of the Class of '30 at the University of Rochester, left other institutions of higher learning and came here, infused new blood into the class. Strengthened by these additions, we battled the freshmen, and succeeded in winning two victories-technical ones at any rate-over the frosh. Satisfied with this, a large share of the class did not even bother to turn out for the Moving Up day tight, but those who did paid dearly for the wrongs which they had earlier inflicted upon the maligned freshmen, To skip lightly over such matters, the sophomore year came to a close, and as usual, the faculty ruling about hours and points of credit proved the undoing of some of our prominent members. lt might be mentioned that we again won the all-around interclass trophy, repeating the performance of the previous year. Once more, in the junior year, this cup was to fall into the hands of '3o. The end of that year saw, too, the class making a brave effort in the Song Contest, although few of the class knew the words of the class song, and even fewer the tune. Junior year could not fail to be marked by three things, the Inrerpnzr, the Prom, and the Junior Banquet. These three great events, coming as they did in rapid succession, succeeded in keeping the average junior in a state of perpetual insolvency. The Interp was, of course, the best in history and even turned in a profit of 513.00 to the class treasury, a surprise to everyone concerned. The Prom, too, turned out profitably, and it seemed that wonders would never cease. The Mendicants, meanwhile, feeling alarmed at the sad financial condition of the juniors, had staged a charity dance, with the treasury as the beneficiary, so that, all in all, there was a decided improvement in the monetary situation. The Junior Banquet will go down in history as the wettest on record, although the Eighteenth Amendment was not seriously fractured. The banquet was held at Nine Mile Point, or at least on that portion of it which was not inundated by the steady downpour. The chief sport of the day was pushing stalled cars out of the mud. When we returned last fall as seniors, we found a great task awaiting us. Apparently the adminis- tration had decided that we should share in the plans for, if not in the realization of, the new college on the Genesee. So the class has spent the time planning for next year, although we shall not be back to reap the benefits-at least not all of us. Some day, perhaps, our children may enjoy the things we are now planning, assuming that we ever make enough money to send our children to college, assuming again that we ever have any children. Before the iuembers of the senior class file down the aisles to receive their hard-earned sheepskins, and go forth to conquer a waiting and eager world, there is still a great and honorable task remain- ing, which 1930 will perform with the ease and grace which has characterized all its previous performances. We refer to the task of transferring the College for Men to the new campus, and of turning over the present campus to the women-or at least those portions which they have not already seized and occupied. This unprecedented task calls for a tact and dignity which might overwhelm many less confident undergraduates, In view of the historical importance of the occasion, and the world-wide signihc- ance, it seems fortunate indeed that the powers, four years back, chose a class which would be equal to the occasion. Some day in future years, when we come back to the old campus-of necessity with our daughters-we shall say with pride that we were the last, if not the greatest, class of men that trod the worn stairs ofhistoric Anderson, that plunged into the bathtub pool, that talked to the co-eds in Sibley, and lived four momentous years of our lives where once the cows of Deacon Boody QEINTER or me 41. . A K 2 ' . E -S- . WW ,nails Lin 5 f - X V R .m,, ,gg Eff , , E uauluqlpa 61 N 45' ,mag s 'SX -Q.?IMl,,,. 1 e , E Z .-Fl l NL l' 'I I KULLLS -1 l 'War L- g The Class of 1930 JAMES K. ALBRIGHT Rurbemrr ARTS 476 GRAND AVENUE JOSEPH T. ANDERSON Rarhefter CHEMISTRY 782. MAIN STREET EAST SAX. Glee Club C3, 414 Engineers Club. BENJAMIN ARBESMAN Knrbemrr PRE-MEDICAL 63 RIALTU STREET Intramural Handball C3, 41g German Club. JOHN WILLIS BARRETT Raclvexter ARTS 781 MAIN STREET EAST SAX, Mendicants, Keiclaeans. Class President Football Manager, Member, Board of Con- rro . DAVID ELLWYN BENNETT, JR. Pimfard CHEMISTRY LONG MEADOW GX. Intramural Football C315 Rifle Club Cr, 1.1. ISADORE GEORGE BERGER Rochextsr ARTS no OAKDALE DRIVE K N. Freshman Baseball, Campus Stall' Q31. CHARLES WILLIAM BLACKMON Rnvberter ARTS 89 HIGHLAND PARKWAY AY. Campus Staff CI, I., 31, Advertising Man- HERMAN P. BOTHNER Brooklyn ARTS 2.46 ALEXANDER STREET German Club. EDWARD HARRY BRAYER Rorbertsr ARTS 18 HANNAI-IS TERRACE KID K. Freshman Trackg Varsity Track CI., 315 Cross Country Ca., 31. FRED ARTHUR BRYAN Rocbsxter agar C45- KENNETH JUSTIN CHASE Rarberter ENGINEERING 65 PRINCE STREET AAfb, Mendicants, Pro Concordia. KENNETH LEMAY CHASEY Rochester ARTS 488 HARVARD STREET BAE. Glee Club Cz, 31, French Club, Geology Clubg Hellenic Council C31. CHARLES ERWIN CLARK ARTS Rorbuter 67 SHELTER STREET BAP. Stoddard Prize in Mathematics, Rosen- berger Prize C31. FRANKLIN WESLEY CLARK Roclsefrer ARTS 171 scoTTsvILLE ROAD RICHARD WATSON COLLAMER Rocburar ARTS 48 curronn AVENUE WT, Pro Concordia. French Club Cz., 3, 41g Dra- Inatics Club C3, 415 Hellenic Councilg President, Hellenic Council C435 Class Pi Committee, Frosh Frolic Committee, Soph l-lid? Committee, Freshman Footballg Freshman Baseball, Assis- Eant lgflanager Athletics Cz1gIntramural Wrestling I, 1. . LLOYD NELSON COMBS Rorberter CHEMISTRY 97 FILLMORE STREET SAE. Engineers Clubg Interclass Soccer CI, 1, 31g Interclass Baseball Cl, 2., 31. FREDERICK WILLIAM CONNER Rochrrtar ARTS 450 WELLINGTON AVENUE A KE, I-DHS, Mendicants, Keidaeans. Cam us Staff CI, 2.19 Editor-in-Chief, The Interpres C5. JOSEPH SAMUEL CORSICA Rucbsrter ARTS AIISA. 40 SEYLE TERRACE DANIEL H. DE CARO Scirciann Napoli, Itab CI-IEMISTRX 6 LB SRT T ARTS Y' M' C' A' I II MELVIL EE BAE. Engineers Club. SALVATORE FIISUIZIZIEIIS DI STEFANO GNWWGIJ, M4-fiflfbllfrvf-f ' Adm, French Club Cz, 31, Interclass Soccer 0.1. OPTDMETRY 781 MAIN STREET EAST SAX, E TE. Campus Staff C115 University Wu, Haven, Cmnm.im, Players C11 1- 3, 45- OPTOMETRY 781 MAIN STREET EAST MORRIS JACOB CAPE SAX, E WE. Freshman Baseball, Intramural ARTS Webster Basketball, Baseball. S , g NTER E- X OF 19312 '!'l35B R:. 4 F unusual H nun fl l A.-L, a aa ini an lg ',q --l X LEJ Q s 1 A ,Q .. H 1 3 61 , 1 if - A :'f1- Tift-'45 ' --C .1 . 1 ' ,, if? V 1 I ? ' A' ' , ,E ii, 'E 5 Q7 sCj.fgQ1,f if . i9f'f1'.':1 , 50 ll - ji H L u -E A ml ' h A '?3fEA:'lVl'. 41. 'T T -' T S .. E Q The Class of 1930-Continued I ALFRED WALLACE EMPTAGE Mennv1dJ, New Yarla ARTS 1657 EAST AVE, WALTER TIMOTHY ENRIGHT Rocberter Anrs Sao MAIN STREET EAsT GHS. Geology Club C115 So h Hop Committeeg Dramatics Club Cr., 315 Glee Club C1, 1, 315 Choir C1, z, 313 Singers C315 Play Reading Committee C31g Stage Manager C315 College Activities Man- ager C315 Freshman Football5 Varsity Football. SAMUEL DAVIS ERCKERT Lang Ixlaud Cilj' OPTOMETRY UPTON PARK BAP, E IFE. Glee Club C115 Newman Club. ROBERT CLYDE FAIR Rochester Anus 35 STRATHALLAN PARK AT. Troubadorsg Intramural Swimming MATTHEW ELMER FAIRBANK Racberter ARTS 1333 LEWISTDN AVENUE BAK. Dramatics Club Ca, 3, 415 Troubadors5 Glee Club Cz., 315 Assistant Manager, Glee Club Cz., 315 Quartet C 15 Singer C315 President, Uni- versity Players C41 CHARLES XVADSXVORTH FAIRBANKS Rnrberter Ovrozneriut 7oo Posr Avezsiuis SAE. Interpres Staff C315 Class Secretary CZDQ lnterclass Soccer C1, 1.15 Interclass Wrestling Cr, 115 Freshman Track C115 Varsity Track. MAURICE DARROHN FAUGH Rorberter Airrs 348 RUGBY AVENUE ARE, Mendicants, Keidaeans. Freshman Ban- quet Committee5 Frosh Mixer Committee, Frosh Frolic Coinmittee5 Chairman, So h Hopg Chair- man,junior Prom5 Campus StaI'fCFi., 315 Assistant Advertising Manager, Cam us C315 Associate Editor, The Inter res C315 Cvhairman of Tradi- tions Committee CJ415 Hobart Rouser Chairman ALAN MARSH GLOVER Rochester Anus 2.68 BRUNSWICK STREET GAX, Keidaeans. Assistant Business Manager, Student Handbook C115 Business Manager, Student Handbook CBDQ Proc Ni ht Committee C115 Class Chairman Y Drive C515 Y Coun- cil Ct, 1., 3, 415 Business Manager, The Interpres C315Director, Freshman CarEPC315StudentUnion Committee C415 President niversity Y. M. C. A., Traditions Committee C415 Freshman Track. CHARLES FRANCIS GOSNELL Rarlfexrer Ams 196 vAssAn STREET BAP, AP, KQDK, Pro Concordia. Business Staff Carulgus C115 Associate Editor, The Campus Ct, 115 ews Editor C315 Managin Editor C415 As- sociate Editor, Student Handgbook C115 Council Cz., 3, 415 Russell Mumford Tuttle Prize C115 Dewe ' Prize Declamation C115 President, German Cliub C 15 Editor, Across New York State with Students C415 University Corres- pondent, Democrat and Chronicle Cz., 3, 41. SAMUEL IRWIN GROSSFIELD ARTS Rotbestrr 186 RAND STREET President, Neutrals. Frosh Frolic Co1nmittee5 Soph Hop Committee5 Interclass Handball Cr., 3, 415 Intramural Handball Ca, 3, 41. PAUL RONALD GUGGENHEIM Ratbefter Axrrs Lo HOMER sTnEE'r A P. Reporter, The Campus C115 Associate Editor C115 Feature Editor C315 Contributing Editor CSDQ Editor-in-Chief, The Campus C415 Student Union Committee C415 lnterpres Staff C315 Delegate, Wesleyan Parley. THOMAS EDWARD HALL Rurbcrter ARTS SLO CLAY AVENUE Amir, XP, Keidaezms. Chairman, Moving Up Day C115 Traditions Committee C415 Frosh Foot- ballg Football CT., 3, 415 XVearer o the RICHARD CRAGG HART 5 . Brighton C415 Hellenic Couucilg Freshman Basketball. Am-5 63 PRINCE STREET NATHAN RAYMOND GILBERT AACII. Fresh Frolic Committeeg Soph Hop Com- Medhm mittee5 Junior Prom Committee, ARTS 35 STRATHA,-LAN PARK A ALLEN FRAIXILRLIN HAWKINS Ay. RTS lttor Y, M. C. A. EDWARD PERCY GILL ANDREW FRANCIS HAYNES Rochester East Meredith Anrs 109 nurorans STREET Aivrs Kflvli. 534 xsrr. noPE AVENUE 5e1N T EREEIES or 193.113, 44 an un uuu I mu tluuglnwl li E Ia -,,., 3,2 ' ? A algulfe- 'I , ,ii J QMXCZF ,gFi.iA.i, I ag I.: I -1 -1 -I.i.5.uSg5 5 3 E L- f 5-7 E The Class of I93O-C0l1ff7lZl6ll' ROBERT MAYO I-IENNESSY ARTS Herlrizrtfe 65 PRINCE STREET Adria, Keidaeans. Cosmogolitan Clubg Glee Club C315 Y Council CI, 115 irst Prize, So h Ex 5 League of Nations Model Assembl C7., 3EQ Inter- pres StaffC315 University Players EDWARD GEORGE I-IOEHN, JR. Rochester ENGINEERING 67. WILMINGTON STREET ARE, Pro Concordia, Mendicants, Keidaeans. Engineers Clubg Vice-President, Students' As- sociation5 Vice-President, Senior Classg Vice- President Y C415 Phillips Trophy C315 Foot- ball C3, 15 Basketball Cz, 355 Track C3, 415 Wearer 0? the R. 5 Frosh Basketballg Soph Banquet Committeeg Board of Control C3, 415 Y Treasurer C7.15 Y Council. EDNVARD S. HOFFMAN Rorhefter Aars 557 nAzeLwooo TERRACE HAROLD HOOK Hmzvqvv Fall: ARTS SAE. 11 PRINCE srrusisr NORMAN MAYNARD I-IOWDEN Fillmore ARTS 137 WELLINGTON Avis. Cosmopolitan Club C3, 41. ARTHUR SAMUEL HOWELL Rochester ENGINEERING 17.47 GENESEE PARK BLVD. MILTON JACOBSTEIN RUChFIf2f Ams I VASSAR STREET Advertising Manager, The Interiges C315 College Activities Committee C415 HY Camapign Com- mittee C3- 453 Student Union Committee C415 Freshman Baseballg Interclass Soccer C7., 315 Interclass Baseball C115 Interclass Basketball C41. JOSEPH J, KAUFMAN Caffmnlniglnz ARTS 37.2. UNIVERSITY AVENUE Vice-President, Neutrals5 Cam us Reporter C315 Interpres Stall' C315 Debating Club C3, 15 Inter- clnss Soccer CI, 1, 315 Interclass Baseball Ct, 7.1. HAROLD JAMES KEMP S il ver .S'pring.I' ARTS 43 PRINCE STREET SX, GHS, Pro Concordia. Class Secretary C115 Assistant Editor, Frosh Bible C7.15So h l-IopCom- mitteeg Proc Night Committee 57.15 Student Activities Committee C315 Glee Club C415 Presi- dent, Newman Club C41. ' L. D. PERCIVAI. KING Rnfbarter ENGINEERING S7 nRmII'roN srmzs-r QAX. GILBERT HALL KIRBY ARTS Rochester 43 PRINCE STREET GX. Glee Club C- 15 Interpres Staff C315 Y Council CI, 7.5 3, 4.15 Varsity Cross Country CBDQ Irgtramural Baseball C7-I 335 Interclass Soccer C7., 3 JULIUS KRAVETZ Rorhexlrr ARTS 563 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH KN. Political Science Clubg German Club5 French Clubg Vice-President, Neutrals C41. KENNETH GORDON KUGLER Raclarstar' ENGINEERING 300 PARSELLS AVENUE A.x1h, XP, SHE, Pro Concordia, Mendicants, Keidaeans. Class President C115 Soih HQBCOII1- mittee5 Freshman Football, Base all, asker- ball5 Varsity Football C7., 3, 415 Baseball Cz, 315 Basketball C415 Wearer of the BRAYNARD ERNEST KURKOXVSKI Rarbartw' AR-rs 150 ABERDEEN srneur Freshman Baseball5 Cam us Staff. XVILLIAM LISTER LAKE Euclid, Olvin ARTS KENDRICK HALL GX, Keidaeans, Hellenic Councilg Intramural Athletics5 Varsity Football C35 415 Varsity Base- ball5 Wearer ofthe ELMER FRANCIS LALONDE Rncbarler ARTS 7.77 LAKE view PARK I'fI'l'. X X ROSSWELL SILAS LANGLOIS New Bedford, Ma.vmrl1u.rntt.t ARTS 787. MAIN STREET EAST SAX, QIIB, Pro Concordia. Hellenic Council C7., 315 Intramural Basketball Ci, 7., QQ Intra- mural Baseball Cr, 7.15 Track CI, 7.15 Football Cr, 315 Wearer of the SAUL CHARLES LAPIDES Roclvexrvr ARTS 86 HUNTINGTON PARK Junior Prom Commitreeg Junior Picnic. HERBERT ALFRED LAUTERBACH Rochester ARTS 7.36 SANFORD STREET QAX. Campus Staff C115 Sorgi Hop Committeeg Y Council CI, 7., 3, 415 reshman Football5 Freshman Baseballg Assistant Manager C7.1. ffilik ENTER or NBL 45 -5:12 S, in any ffl X -J, VN X .J gas 11553 pm iw uni 9 uaifwl L - SMQX'3S 30 H ,TIL .T gg.. L Qi rg:,,, ,V -.ua-.-sr f Flag, EIA-s..: -je 5. 1. j, ,:ae3,?l QQ . eff L, 12, gr' 3,Tug.'c if fefsfis. , 'all ., L-1.,f'l ' A aw 'N Bled! f- 5, ' X5-,gal-' , -7 5- - l 4, , V L ,, .. I,R,llVE+V,:V Qi , 'vw +-ff f 4 li it ,f 'E'1T-'.g., . 5 .-X, -, , , Y rf K' K 1- The Class of I93O-C07Zff721l6ll' WILLIAM BARROW MANN Brockport ARTS 41 PRINCE STREET 'l'1'. GORDON LEE MA'I'I'I-IEWS Racbartrr ENGINEERING 360 r1.ow1zR crn' PARK MICHAEL C. MAVRIDES Athena, Grcvce Encmaranxno 1 ANDERSON HALL French Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Engineers Club, Y Campaign C D, Cross Country CQ, Wrestling Cx, 1.D, Track 81, lj. GRAHAM CHARLES MEES Rachexrer CHEMISTRY 7.9 CLOVER STREET ll'1'. lnterpres Staff C31 GORDON RICHMOND MILLER Bergen ARTS 35 STRATHALLAN PARK AT. Freshman Track, Assistant Cheer Leader QD, Intramural Athletics. GRANT SIMPSON MILLER Rarbertvr ARTS 431. sAwvnR STREET BX, Troubadors. Glee Club Ct, 1., 3, 45g Varsity Choir QQ, Frosh Football, Cross Country C1, 1.1, Track Cl, 1, 3D, Interclass Wrestling Ct, 1, Q, Captain QD, Champion CI, 1, 31 CHARLES FREDERICK NAISH Nartb Clrili ARTS Interclass Baseball and Tennis. WILLIAM FREDERICK NICCLOY Le RU ARTS 1 ANDERSON HALL BENJAMIN EMMETI' NORRIS Higbtrtnuw, New feng ARTS 3 PRINCE STREET BX, XP, 91112, Keidaeans. Glee Club QD, Choir Q1., 31, President, Senior Class, Football CLD, Basketball C1., 3, 41, Baseball C3, 41, Captain, Frosh Basketball, Captain, Basketball C4D, IVearer of the R, CHARLES C, PARISH Krlowlarvills ARTS KENDRICK HALL KKIAK. ROBERT HAMILTON PECKI-IAM La: Angular Oprtcs 1 1 MONTEREY PARKWAY E'l'E. German Club CO, lnterpres Stall' 3 . JOHN GILBERT PEDERSEN Bujjralo ARTS 781. 1:As'r MAIN STREET SAX. Glee Club Cx, 1.5, Dralnatics Club C3, 45. J. RICHARD PUCHER Herkimer AR1's 51.3 EAST MAIN s'rRm:'r Glee Club C3, 41. FRANK M. RAGO H0110 ARTs 72. COLLEGE AVENUE AIDA, Pro Concordia. Frosh Basketball, Base- ball, Basketball CJ., 3, 45, Baseball C1., 31, Wearer of the R, Baseball Captain QQ. FREDERICK WILLARD RANDALL Clmrrlwille Anrs 787. EAST MAIN STREET SAX. Frosh Baseball, Baseball C1., 3, 4j, Intra- mural Basketball C3, 41 CHARLES LEWIS RESLER Rorhartsl' ARTS 610 RIELVILLE STREET SAIC. Secretary, Senior Class, Business Staff, The Campus QI, 1.2, Assistant Business Manager Qg, Business Manager QQ, Inteigres Staff C3 , Junior Prom Committee, Y ouncil Cx, 1., 3, QD, Executive Council Y QQ, Hellenic Council 45 RICHARD ORWEN ROBLIN, JR. Rotlwter ARTS 65 PRINCE STREET Ahh, SHE, Pro Concordia, Menclicants. Trea- surer, Senior Class, Manager, Baseball, Wearerof the EDGAR ALVIN ROSE LI O WE AR-rs North Chili GIFFORD Ifilggmfs R N ROBERT WRIGHT SALTER ARTS 90 ABERDEEN STREET ARTS Rnrhrxtur' 44 ALDINE s'rRmsT AAO, KLDK. Glee Club C1, 4D, Dramatics Club RAYMOND HAROLD SCHWARTZ C1., 3,-EQ, French Play C1., Q, lnterpres Staff, Rnrbertsr Frosh rack, Cross Country CLD. ARTS 9 AVENUE B Z 1. .wx Xi-1 Ar . 5' .fe1NTER1,BE, or 193153, X . 46 8 Ill liik AN ua mln nm Cl f 'ra ua Q 'a S 'J lr PX af' -f V, x C3343 ' 4 5 P' I 'I 2: if Yif..'!1 4 ' ' 9 i f . S 4 ,af A. A I Ve, s-feliiios 4.55 V -li 3 EA4xr1,a,'A., .3 - - Q i The Class of 1930-Continued CLARENCE DALTON SCOTT .S'mtfr1'ille ARTS ERNEST FILLMORE SCOTT Pmfvld ARTS LAWRENCE HENRY SMITH Akron ARTS xr KENDRICK HALL LLOYD ALBERT SMITH Palmyra CHEMISTRY 41 PRINCE STREET 'l'Y. Interpres Staff, Intramural Basketball Ct, 1, 3, 41, Intramural Baseball C1, 1, 3, 41. HERBERT BENJAIVHN SNELGROVE Raclmrter ARTS 37 CHELTBNHAIJ ROAD SX, Pro Concordia. Frosh Basketball, Foot- ball, Interclass Soccer, Interclass Basketball Cz., 31, Intramural Basketball C3, 41, Intramural Baseball CI, 7., 31. ERNEST RICHARD SPRAGUE Ear! Rutbsrtvr CHEMISTRY KODAK PARK Glee Club C1, 1.1, French Club CL, 3, 41, German Club C3, 41, Track C11, Interclass Track C11. ANGELO JAMES SYRACUSE Kucbsner Anrs II4 ACKERMAN srnam' MDA. French Club C41, French Play Cz, 3, 41, Interpres Staff, Interclass Wrestling C1, 2.1, Intramural Basketball, Baseball C1, 1., 31, Inter- class Soccer, Baseball, Basketball C1, 1., 31. LYNDON HARNVOOD THATCHER Poughkeepsie PRE-MEDICAL 334 LAKEVIEW PARK WT, SHE, XP, Pro Concordia. Frosh Foot- ball, Baseball, Track, Football CL1, Track Cz., 3, 41, Wearer of the GEORGE EDWIN ULP Rorherter Awrs 38 STRATHALLAN PARK AT, QIIE, Pro Concordia, eidaeans. Dramatics Club C31, Treasurer, Students' Association C31, President, Students' Association C41, Frosh Football, Track, Manager, Track, C41, Intra- mural Football C1, z., 3, 41. BERT ALLISON VANHORN .Yea Breeze ARTS 63 PRINCE STREET AAQP, limb K, Keidaeans, Political Science Club, Hellenic Council C3, 41, Frosh Vice-President, Interqres StaffC31, Frosh Football, Track, Inter- class Vrestlini,C11, Football Cz, 3, 41, Captain, Football C41, X earer of the ' 'R. WILLIAM BOARDMAN WALLACE Rnrlnuter AR-rs 477 PARK AVENUE ALFRED BAUMER WANGMAN Racbexter Ants 64 nsccwoon PLACE BAP, Pro Concordia. Cutler Prize C11, Dewey Prize C115 Senior Oration, HY Fellowship Presi- clent C335 HY Discussion Group C , 433 Y Council C3, 41, Hellenic Council C3, 41, Pre- college Men's Conference, Chairman C31, Frosh JOHN EDWARD YVATTS ARTS Le Rqy 4 PRINCE STREET AKE, XP, C-HIE, Mendicants, Igeidaeans. Geoe logy Club, Soph Treasurer, Basketball Cx, z., 3, 41, Baseball C1, 2., 3, 41, Football C7.1, Wearer of the DANA ALEXANDER WEEKS Rarherter ARrs 52.1 OXFORD srneer AT. Dramatics Club, Band C1, 1.1, Track C1, 31, Frosh Track, Intramurals. ROGER DANIELS YVELLINGTON Rarberter ENGINRRMNG 169 CLAY Avenue A KE. Engineers Club C3, 1, President C41, Frosh Football, Basketball, Alfrackg Basketball CL1, Track C1.1, Frosh CampC31, InterclassBasket- ball C3, 41, Interclass Swimming C11. FRED H. WILKINS Camp Racbuter EDUCATION xS3 WYNDALB ROAD CLARENCE ARTHUR WOOD Ratbexter Ants go ROSALIND sneer Glee Club C3, 41, Interpres StalfC 1, Sophomore Exhibition, Frosh Football, Track CL, 31, Cross Country Cz., 41, Wearer of the RALPH CADY YEAW Middlebury, Vrnrwnt PRE-MEDICAL 49 PRINCE srneer A KE, XP. Frosh Football, Baseball, Football Cz., BBQ Baseball C31, Wearer ofthe EUGENE GREGORY ZACHER, JR. Blxffalu ARTS 35 srRA1-1-1A1.1.AN PARK AT. Ragpickers, Frosh Baseball, Track, Intra- mural Baseball C1, 1, 31 fi? , o 193g Xi? -1' 47 JUNIORS ' . Y 3.1 '-.a:.:-'llxgi .ffm - wx-4 sw',f rx rf J.. ,. ,, 1.-L1 , , 1 ff, . W'-la., - 2- K1 t 4. -44,-'Q1'-'L f -,-4-p.:fN- 4, -- 'X'-X,. bww , V, AL,Q.fEQ1x .ffl 5g.,--fl1JLi..'.- vYwi.3-if 51aQld.yg-. A K xiii? Of Xg,Lgj-ii Az'-J ff f ' YJAF 'X V If'-U':'51 xl -W-.ii 5 r NX n ' A135 1, '2'i'fT Ap Y Q., f L51LYlYiS9llw',.l2f:glQ f2tQ.lgf-I'-'f .gg,f,,!??M'ii-QQ. 3 .gay 7 , , -4 .,- Y Q 'S f - - ' QNQQL' ff:-Q gr . , . 2 W4 ' --A..T'NQ4 , TX ff .. X . X fi , ff of 1931 GERALD MCGUIRE Prexident The Class MAURICIL H. Gmz1zNmz1zc Vin-Prexizlerlt JAMES LANVLBR Cow ,Iosmm J. Bcmssm: Trmmzrer .fvrrvlmjy 14, k2ElNTER -I 012 193131 Kf 'f:suC5' - 50 a ij: q je, ..1g-!, 1 . , In ri rf? . .ti..i1m6 S ' if iff am 1, I U1-W' UN'-S995 2.35-'1-.,-wig' iii? VJOQ: 1 ' J? WW fl '55 S5e.,ffL2.2 .Ib. 2,55 . ' f '- px . ' EMM? E, YY ,T u:.xL..jSffiifTle :gil -.,, ' if AT - 30 1 A Backward Glance Wc'll Often Cast Now listen, sons, I'm tired tonight. Winning that golf tournament today was a hard workout for your old man. I'll tell you about my college days-and nights-some other time. Better run along to bed. But, Pop, Mother promised when she went out that you would tell us tonight. And she said for us to tease until we got what we wanted, because she always does. Besides, some of your classmates are coming tomorrow, and we ought to know all about them. You win, but I mustn't tell you all about them. That would be unwise. Toss another log on the fire and get my collegiate rogues' gallery, so we'll be able to identify some of the fellows. Here's your old pipe, Dad. Thanks, ,Chuck .... Our class entered the University in the fall of 1 1.7, as the Class of I9 1. That's what the fi ures on this pipe stand for. And some of us graduatedgin 1931, too. Most ofus had attended the Freshman Cam at Keuka Lake, where the quiet of the week-end was disturbed only when Spike Engert booted Bean Gale out of bed, and Moe Ginsberg awakened us at 3 A. M. for sanitary inspection. The camp helped us to get acquainted, and gave the uppereclassmen a chance to look us over and throw the b--, explain thin s to us. I want ou boys to go to camp, if they still have it when you are ready for college. And be sure to snake dance into Penn Yan Saturday night. There's a nice blonde ..,. That will be your first chance to raise hell without fear of being caught by your mother. You've been tied to her bridge table too long already. After camp, we had a week of lectures before classes started. I remember it better as the week the sophs yped us on the frosh caps, sold us tickets to Anderson Hall and the freshman dinner, and carried us out to view some of the rural scenery. Then came Proc Night, and our Hrst battle with the sophs. Scott Donaldson was chairman. We were willing to light, but nervous, and by i the time dawn came, chilled through. Fighting ability didn't count much that morning. The sophs outwitted us by flying their procs on banners above the Eastman building. Ve captured all their men who came out on the campus and tied them up, which gave us some satisfaction, but no olhcial victory. Here's a picture taken lust before the whistle ended the fracas. The frosh are joe Borssuk, Bob Bur- rows, and Buck Swoge. These soph prisoners are Gil Pedersen, Gene acher, and Joe Kaufman. Where were you, Pop ? Wandering around making a general nui- sance of myself. I remember tacklin Dick Col- lamer and etting kicked in the head. That was the year ofthe lights on the roofs of the Alumni Gym and the Eastman building that Hrst led to sentiment for the abolition of Proc Night. But Gerry Barrett, a bloodthirsty Irishman, was chairman of the Traditions Committee the fol- lowing year, and the event was retained, with modifications. Day after Proc Night came the flag rush, and we frosh were beaten again. The flag, or rather rag, was wedged in the pole too tightly, we GTA or me Q- ssupa decided after failing to get it in three minutes. We didn't stand a chance in that light, . Why not, Dad ? Well, Bob, freshmen aren't supposed to win either of those first events, lt's poor psychology if they do. You see ..,, Wl1at's psychology, Pop? You'll find that out all too soon. What I mean to sav is that if the freshmen win, they are in- clined to get cocky, swell-headed-conceited, rhat's the word. It's a good thing for them to take a few beatings, I wallop vou now and then for the same reason .... But by the time for our class banquet, we were better organized. We We ,j,d,,I, ,iw mph, ,,,, ,iw ,,,,,,!,,,b, persuaded- the sheriff to let us have it in the county jail ..... But we were in only long enough to have the ban uet, and we were in good company. The sophs had their banquet in Canandaigua and were notcdisturbed. Later on came the moving up battle, and we won that, almost by default. We mo ped up the Sigma Delt lawn with such sophs as dared venture out. Andy Giambrone's old trucE transe ported most of the second year men to remote parts of the country. These three fellows in weird underwear were some ofthe victims: Collamer, Parrizio, and John Guttenberg. John was too efhcient as chairman of the Soph Club, so we paraded him clown East Ave- nue that way, Our freshman football team swept through all com- petition and finished the season unbeaten, contributing Mehrhof, Lorch, Straub, McGuire, Burrows, Kincaid. Tiny Wilson, Steele, the Bishop brothers, Hart, and Turpin to the Varsity. We would have contributed more, if the faculty had been willing. In baseball and basketball we were only fair. In track, Gartland, Stan- nard, and Greenberg showed proniiseg but Stannard soon dro ped out, and we lost Gartland at the end of our sopliomore year when he drowned at Ontario Beach. Our Frosh Frolic, with Chuck Pritchard as chair- We capfnref1tl1eji'v.rb cbuirrlmri Wu num' fo F:-atlvzzzillz Camp in the fall of ryzj' Sl man, was a success both ways. . . . How well I remember that night, . . . Our so homore year was more successful than our hrst. iiVe captured the frosh chairman, Herb Heesch-thats Herb wigfvlin his lingers there- before the Proc Hght, :inclohelgi him captive over Saturday night in Johnny Nugent's cottage at Hilton, He managed to get back in time for the hostilities Monday morning. We won, though, hy pasting our procs on roofing paper and detail- ing one-third the class to paste and guard them in inconspicuous corners of the campus, while the rest of the class battled with the frosh near the gym. That was the scrap in which Lorch con- quered six frosh, then swallowed his cud of to- ' bacco and collapsed himself. Ed Hart made his Ai Jophofnorer, we unfomafl tmditiaur reputation as chairman of that event and was elected soph president. Maurie Greenberg became vice-prexy, Bob Moehlman was given charge of the money bags, and Harold Corris took over the minutes. 'AWhat's this picture, Dad ? That's the Glee Club. Here are Henderson, Barker, Fisher, Munson, Moehluian, and Green- lield. The sing better than they look. Fisher and his 'twin sister' were the marathon talking champs of, the college. Rotten eggs, over-ripe tomatoes, a high pole and plenty of axle-grease enabled us to win the flag rush, the contest being almost as unfair as in our own -V V freshman year. Here are Ral h Whipple, Whitey Butler, and joe Wilson getting set or the oncoming frosh. And here's the mess tt the end of the fracas, with everyone plastered and hurrying to the gym where showers were at a premium, Ted Kelly's sharp shooting with the eggs featured that scrap. The smell of the Alumni Gym for a month after flag rush was something one couldn't forget. We held our banquet in Webster, the town Yank Straub and jerry McGuire made famous. This was the banquet which was announced on the bulletin board, but the suspicious freshmen refused to believe us and the banquet We wan Proc Nigbr in 19:8 was eaten with a disappointing lack of interruptions. Aml .fame of nr gmdmltefl in 1931 53 2 f - 'TT 'Til LW Y J , - -livin ,pipe-silly. - , , ,.. is f N712-s1.,5 .LJ emi- t- MJ -JL 2 wif-t.-S . , - A Y- ,let , , L, , it , sth.. . fl. K4 , . I-.-J X ,x , SO.-f-to 'Riedel,,l'dP.L.li1ltEwt:uJ54E3g1. N, , ,C QQ ,533-ez ., -ee.-215316 ' Z LL5fD'k5.l11ltlT - - ee telnet reall: gf , gk L' r. I . - ' A P e s S -E 1- Previously the frosh had their feed in a beer garden in Clinton Avenue, and ofcourse none of our fellows attended. Later on, how- ever, the frosh won the moving up H ht, and our only alibi was the failure of prohibition to really prohibit. Our Soph Hop, of which Carl Fisher was chairman, always will be remembered as the occasion when Melba Goodrich led Bill Jen- sen's orchestra and shook everything in the old gym. That was the night, too, when the Dormites stepped out, including Wile, Dobbs, and Greenberg. There was another celebration when the Varsity beat Hobart that year, giving us our first taste of victory in the traditional battle. That was a game if there ever was one. The ower- ful Hobart eleven had Rochester on the short end of a I1 to o score within Eve minutes aflder the opening whistle. But a Rochester team that didn't know when it was beaten, left the lield victors, the final score being 7.0 to x8. In the Soph Ex, the orators of the class spoke eloquently and lustily. Chuck Pritchard and Al Henderson took first and second prizes. The Glee Club went to Chicago again that year, and came home lacking sleep but educated in the way of the world. What about fraternities, Dad ? What are they for ? Friendships, son. Half of our class joined fraternities and, so far as I know, none regretted it. But fraternity life has its advantages and evils. Ask me some other evening, and l'll tell you all about rush week, Hell week, politics, and bull sessions. Mom said for me to ask you about the co-eds. The fmrlv mm tbe moving lip fgbt That's your mother's favorite way of teasing me, Chuck . . . I did hear some of the fellows say there were co-eds at Rochesterg guess it was Karl Benkwitz and Lewie McGlasl1an .... The girls tried to be attractive and succeeded pretty well, in the estimation of some of the men. Yes, I remember the Men's and Wo1nen's Colleges were together in my day, but they are not now, so you need not worry about the girls. I was always told they were a bad influence upon studies. What about your junior year, Pop? Anything exciting ? We had no interclass fights . . . and it made us feel our age. The athletes in our class con- I v1 the 'zlf flag with , . . K Flour, eggr, am! laflmtwr, wall-mixer! - ..- or 19533 5-1 . ! . , se O 4--f-,lllgj -C, ,sniffer ' . . ,:3s.:f,..-Y' , , W, , -V - - he ET . r 1 LN he . , ,av-sf' g,.L--'K'-Z,-1-5-4,Quay. 11, t .A vi t f f 'f f v' Yfbxs -sf- -N -If 1..--lt'f1...1tfiv in-,f.:'i-3 . , , - - lp' We-. iff--. .- ' HJ' -' 7'f 'l?Xff'4ffQ1f-gf-E5El1ilH'TLif.1i--'fifefff f Y' 1 ffY'tl? f-XQTQ7 YJ ' ., ' A '1'-mt-wwe , x f1'f'T1i1i1Q'f 't'3,g,i-Jiifi J ls X J iz Cv: ' ave' pm'3J'.,.,1 -f ' M limi LQ' r v - Xi Nd' - - f-f '--.5-:J S , .L tinued to show merit. Harrison, Kincaid, McGuire and Tatlebaum made good in basketball. In football, we hel d to heat Hobart again that year, Kincai catching a pass from Hoehn and breaking the Purple s irit. At the end of the season, jerry Mc- uire was elected captain of the gridiron warriors. Henderson was chairman of Frosh Camp, while Schetmerhorn, as editor of the Frosh Bible surprised the college by getting that handbook out before college opened instead of after Christmas. Fisher was news editor of The Cnmprtrj Moehlman edited the Iurerpren Joe Wilson was chairman of the Promg and Jerry McGuire served as class resident, Art Reed and jack Donoghue wrote Varsity Town, a musical comedy .... Most 0 us just coasted along, waiting for the move to the new campus, Dad, was this picture taken in your senior year ? No, that was when I was a freshman. We were taking life retty seriously then, and trying to reform the University. We decided that procs with such appeizlations as 'wallowing and slant- eyed swine, baby-baiters, cradlersnatchers, soup-inhalers, trensonrhatchers, prep-school snobs, and crnmmers' pups' were undiguihed-so we gave the college its hrst high-hat proc. We thought the Soph Club was too painful and tried to force it out of existence. We didn't think that interclass rivalry was fairly conducted. On the general subject of traditions, we got all huH'y, hot and hothered-and I'm not quite sure we weren't justified. Nevertheless, our crusading spirits were held in check. Dad, did you ever study P You havent mentioned it. Certainly, Bob. We all had our serious moments, the deans saw to that. But studies were not our only interests, and they will not be yours, I hope. Sometimes, through no fault of your own, you may lind it necessary to hit the high spots. Don't keep your noses so deep in the books that you can't see over the top of them, and know what's going on. . , Helping build flu: New lJuii-ersiay Bur when we became seniors, all was changed. Then we moved to the new campus. Since our freshman days we had watched it develop on the banks of the Genesee . . . Some of us had helped build it .... Boys, l'm glad you're going there . . . I'll have excuses . . return . . old friends . . Utopia . . . never .... -W. M. A flfililllilll gaer up Am! firmllv, tlle wl1i.rfle Haw: 1 i X- mi M fista lfllsig EINTE r in ii SS C7 X, if -- f V--, .Cm E, Er f 4 2011950 - -1 - Sjrisgg, Y ,- I r Y gi l T Officers of the Class of 193 1 Prexidenr . , Vive- P1-exidellt . Treasurer . . Sefrefarir -.,., Fraxb Fralic Chairman . . Froxh Banquet Chairman Prof Night Chairman . Fmxh Mi.wr Chairman . . Fruxlr Trazlitianr Chairman Pip, Cammittea Chairman . M0l'iHg Up Night Chairman Class Snug Author . Prerident . . . Vire-Pr-emlerzr . Trearurer . . Strrvtagy .,., Saph Hap Chuirmfm Proc Night Chairman . .Ynph Club Chairman Saph Banquet Chairman Cap Committee Chairman Moving Up Nighr Chairman Clair Sang Anthorx . Prexiilerit . . Vit:-Prmizlerlr . Treamurer . . .Yncrvtarjy ...... Interpret Ellifdl' .... Interpne: Bilrilzem Ahnlugar junior Prom Chairman . . Blazer Cnrmlzillea Chnirrrmu FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR JUNIOR YEAR ,LQ X 1 , XVILLIAM JOHN MILLER PETER JOHN BEAAL Joslsru C. XVILSDN ROBERT STEVENS MOEHLNAN CnAnLEs W ENTNVORTH Pmrcnuun PETER JOHN BRAAL SCOTT NVESTCOTT DoNALusoN Scorr NVESTCOTI' DONALDsoN ROBERT SAMUEL Buxuzows HOMER ARTHUR TURPIN HOLIBR ART1-nm TunmN ALFRED JAMES HENDERSON EDwxN XVILLIS HART MAURXCB H, GKEENEERG ROBERT STEVENS MDBHLLIAN HAROLD DAVID Comms CARL EDGAR FISHER EDWIN XVILLIS HART FOSTER TEAYER, Jn., ALAN R, W ALFRED JAINIBS HENDERSON HAROLD DAVID Camus GERALD MCGUIRE ALEREOJ. HENDERSON and ROBERT S. MOEHLh1AN GER.kLD MCGUIRE MAUIUCE H. GREENBERG JAMES LAWLER COLE JOSEPH J. Boxssux ROBERT STEVENS NIOEHLMAN JOSEPH Sm-rn RIPPEY Josnmx C. RVILSON Josnvn Bonsswc UF 56 ILE ' .Mg v , nf , fb-lg 1'- . - in 1 A Lwkxih-1: V ,F ' ' Q x '-V Mi- :M V' ,V j -..ng ,,,, , +1z, , , '12 'ff ' V ' A df 7-122 Y ' N J' fl 25- . HK ...mi Ag' igqpbii n D 62114, 7v1!,A-M' A! ,Z 1 M UUE, W N A UN L ,ngmzij ,W X143 57 L 5 l l ll 1.1 i U K U ,g ,J Y ,rg ,,,..g7'g,f, . -' 4. V , ' ,, '.--J, ld,.fz.1',4u':av' u -- , - g 1, 15 f . i , , 4, fl au.. an Y :,. 5 -xx, .f 'I' YY, -QQ' lax '11 - l ,gn LBSDX- --: - , 911'--5-4 Q -X-gf,f,.A fi .ie A my ll V 4- ,LQ ' ,S ,gi i 3 ff - V A ff fi' ' 'ff , ' 5,, , if? if:fr.?':jgf13fgfi:ggg5fg ' + X ' W ' ' ' EE V . .Y,, 1.1355 gg 'ff.-:fif Q 1' 45 f L lig l :J gl 'TE lt, E -2255131 -5' I L-i: ' ,gi-1 ik H I! ix f f Ili w., 155' 7 VE., 1 gsm 35 l , if ' ,, Mfg. .gi Ei- . 1-----.4..--limsgs iw' 3 XL fl. l Q all LQ g. 'L lf! ,I Eiga- .gig-ffl . Y I, 5 li ' 5 u 2195 'ES 'Q' Ir: H53 l l l ll ll in 2' . '11--Y FQ Yigufi' . . V :,:,..i1,1'p::.'.14L:,:::t-'XX 'Q K-' 5 'f-qs . ' 'W X. N l N l. '- ll 5 ' ilHAvli'llSY .. '. E X-.-nxsnulaflfllxggg nxigi-fx A 'iBA5'lILf1lS?!u ij ,'-q'::,f::1:Q:g :-- - - AQj'.:jj7:i..' - 1-fifty. nj Muff 4 RYWL lx W lfljakgg-clqqs his st wggklyfoh IBM-Eb? l-aveFhas:g1ever bee knoxvljuiql 24 I :Campus 'with' QS'-2uIumu3,Col: .,,. TQEQ: ggi: as wigs Q1 college funcr' and prob- -:ui 51 I, I-'legianag cherebygxel ing 'xo 'ke p' AVAA ably 'pever will in r next fifry T! Q girhe xes.ders-intereste51 'TheHd .gi.TxjMV X . 'n y6aiSggHE'H:Af,a wel ecred bag fi ,ulxvaygsukeepg-Qaggecial nicheq 'P A, ,K X of rgjilgs-1-which he elighrs in Q 135, ghe rqsy-chee edxfegznurla ed using. lf he has apy rgal knowxhl li 5 on rlgglfggw- 'fm-K eglgggofqusr what 15 gomg mi- heg H w 5 jnldiavrllnggyghblyf comeg A Arnughliwr' ifgi.3g'jg Vyhas, ,msg dellcare an of cone I5-J!! 1, V -59. 'igghplf ,ffl Ng in 1: e cr. Ajack Falsraff lqkggtgigz u I' slbellyila Juan 'Q s A , '1' Q1-'lllrfa f.,f12l4-,,S 109.2 ac annefyfu 1153 ' ll -wg? D -am X 'fwselefesg 1 W-A P1'+0w,m, .W ff nggien'n1'gRii: xxx .4 g11gp5?i.53gg.Qf'L Q1,121415- vl'-i'5sfl'Tg:j1b'efj1 l ix 4 V fm' - :ywv 1 ,ffffff .0P'Q ' .'f!??g-:il .. Q? fiN3?NG9PfMxal92n eu, 'f'umr?ii Vg- 'CID' Rik? ' J if Rv aft V' G n- , llygfqfgf, L.:-1 irf?tu.faC', s71?5sg',rxlrip,bp2,1-AJJQ'i-58,1 1 ::Qif1gff?v , QL' . Wffvff -Qlffk-TW .1eMffx1f18'ffl.ff Ttafh D: Ffffk:-F v Ll 2-.G2vIf1ff,w5ff -gffbf gg' EM Vw f'?.'l.i 1iLwfI'1f'ff'1fMr4g7l?T'fff'Q, Cn 1Jfi?Qi ll WZ. lrwmglfz- ' eng wwf-sflfsrwfff-13121 - Dwwffzee l l fy Jffkkiff he ff? M yfh N12 f 5- ':al,2'.-i'sef21Hqf7 Qs4fl-,xfankgfg wfvywirw-my EE ' fel!-C'1f'.'2?f-4011 f Q'affQl21f+iNYi2'flQ1f4f2H?fzfR. 'fkfffisis f ' ygfHffPQ6f Wee: lrf 57T'3 w,,fL'2'-' 5l?l?1rf?bfl'i k'41 A .321LlHF'4 if 4'f'C '0???'5'Z?Qf25?d4f?ff?l'1Yi 5 1 l.3fi1:4I?53.XP2'33lxA2f555x,eE?5fQ?f??,'fT?l?i'?'2lfQG--lA1:55 fiififl-'l I L.5iQffF.'3fI.3Qf5l1,Eb,'?i.s377??'5f'-T433 4333711 5531 ':i .5.lT.5f 'f3 'Sir Milf il, 5 'Y - - 1 --- --- iw: iigf?NfffL:Twv'ffll'LlZ, Sf 'ff' ff 'jTffi'fhfT fTl,ll xfjgxfxlirfkx , Y11NTERPgE'i OF 19515 A lg ' 4X 53 I i 1, 1 4 ' G' if 'lfix i'i:,,7,ifL f' - -- 71 ' ,V 1 K, ' BOT-fffi' ' kgfrg-buul5JiBnELjgfj,gLdg- ' ,f3wl', 9 x 'ii f gf' X 4' so A ' ' ':1:.gz,-- 41'i1I:L1fff:.i, 'lL' '4 V ,?V,Y X LSK4 'ff 1 of A 'i,Q1g.g.5g,ij.'5,f 'ff' I iii-ifiifffiffjizifigjggrx .,g211 jg5f4,, + Qffff QI, , Qiifzix Ti ig LR- x x ,R - J wife. ggi 1 Q ' if 1 '.: F if 5 -x ' : :J --, -I . '4 X ff 2 1 .gg o 'K 35.53. 153, V - f 3 seg . w 1 55 if, 'M o ff? N . . , lil o P , nw? , if w-f55 'a' +as .- Vg 5 I 1, 'H 1- , ' v K ' H il? f!-.1A3'?S, .... ' :.'.'.,:::. 'i '?f' fQi,gg'ig33i'i5iQl5HR1N53g'i1f ' L1'EAvif'xErxcl1 .fi ,::r-2-r----sz' .J.:,::g:::. .' ' ' 'NSY' X ,-ffm , 'fI,IL.2. bf. ,N f..5B1ld',p.tI1Ei,'it1t gssihleil-1punstgn:':l?: X: 'Qi?Bob3s110'fJ1E'rE:w1se- ckerffbuggl gg L, :raliors'rag11in'm11g cpe'nl1ar4sWomeM.iZTr.f5i49xz- xg-if-'igcfgemarical geni noted foiggif gg wfowill-'A14f4'shof1hi?ii?TfffS'f 113513-.-T'o- X 3: H fSe!fivefS:.I!1efiS,he nwkefhf M gi worscofxus than ogge mmgzw lerfsx.-e,, . 'h rmghnbpeipgrkfar rhex r mme, to V ' 3 iniY5ofhEbne.'3hES.':.and he lgeggugt il...'.x ,xx H che fight person. r, he new xffj 55 - oygra iE 'aLCf waEkivh liglggxm R pic s a co-ed, for they ax-en'c r dy! W X! i su 0:53353 Q53 ' 'Ri' rig rx- sons. If you e er WE c Q QQ' 1' Wmigil-'P MfAiXx'ff3'3QI,' ' s5Qg,a'7ffi'CDd?gJr liven the socgal ga eg.-J it X3 fi' Y' Q --Qjovidgg, .f.-Rig Kg? iqg,gf there aren't any ,E Qkqffqq Corsi? KAY fg11'e.5g lqgey. I3 H 3. Qu rhiregiust call on Bob. Too YEYQIQYQ Q Q H5035 iiisf' ' .z!'?1QC'5l9qhfbadxlQg5A il Eviggglgg u in Sibley. He is a,1sg,.srg1gjQ,2 W f 51:0 l 'pnl ,fi i 'o Tkeen iencllofr Q onemh hq'f1vE,n:5 W J , ,. , A A .fx . . MFYQSY -V mwi. a 'W wr TW. 2 L f 1 if-twig.,,!fFL1QQhv1f?-ilfslfsslnNpfhegsy G fn?teQ5.,.- IQ? ,A WB. 522114 Haygczdygihwgovfggsglgg 5 gg, .gong gl. 3184 V If 5.12 .5?,,F11H?g L TmgI1j2ffY-wisp . i.-'mHQhwQH1eqA Q4 H?H?I31eslw::mfp-KI.f4f El f:oHiS'wLSe4Qs2v2kS: -41 fivf-H1rl1Qm is 5 ygeeg-Yrqori QQQTN- .? V 45Nl3ighgr1115rhg-Taaafy-2-:: fg13f'Q.'.'f','g ,N 35.1523-qgcpgs zhgisrgji-rgnihage - QF Regxkg, -I5 VIYTEE5 HCI F, YQ .3 3: get! gdog my 2 Kiper aipg gqicaLqg6n'1iLg g,i,LAg'1i ., '4,':-k.13.gff?f'ff 'ff-f Aggfgf 1 2. FH ,fm I f , a 1:1 ,Q . 2-' ,2iHf.QfQf.L'iiif'L, ' 'wp io ff of ,X . ,. f,ffF1'f,f Ei' 5 o ggi E,f,f5 2f L j xr AfS5'1?'f??i Q ,g1NTER OF 19311 oo do 3' xi V ' 59 1 1 i 1 I . Q - 7 fl 'Q 'Z' E '.a1Wi 'iffift .ff 1' E4 'I N I-fig ' E1'.M1,xL1gi21 :X FX M? .1 F ' ' 1 ' ' X W X 8 2'11.1 1' '61 JH' ' v .. 591 ' . 4 G ax, 17 1 W1 ,. ' R S i 5 : 'v 1 11 111' P1 1 - - 1 S.: f'iA2'1T? 'T 5 ' V H'i4'Wf 1Sf'4e' - ' ff' 3 '1'-H115-'f '7 H1 111443111 E 1 ' JK Q f' 11, SMX Xe. S Ein' '-.ff .. gr-1 1 .. 1 , 1 - .'1 Q'f J. ii? TT:-f Ii QQIZEX .K Q Q,-531 efiL.Ytufj',fNgA1 E3 ,SR Aigrll X3 .1 0 N rw. N .1 Nm- m , , ' T n A1 H G 1 X 1 ' li' mmyfslmjjjj2Qf?13g?fe?if1f:,fc11i1eg1e ' W 52 - 1 - - - - pr z . , Y f.:'..1 Y , . V Y , .-.1-J ' ,x-zap.,-fs-,-2,-, Y-511-p.--N, .1 1w,M-11 - ,, - 2.2, ,..1A ,.w11f1g s 15 i E ' 7 '7 wfHffff'. 'ff . 3 -.:g:21.ef'- t 1? gi if 1. ..,. 1........- 31 2.1-N...,... ..., is i 5 . L ' fi Iii -,Q fy, ' 5 Q55 ,':,..,. - ' :Ein 111 I if 1 'L N.- 1 tix if 'K 132 N ,QA ' .'A Q11 ' W --fq----,--.w1-- X :cg -xy my ' i bsewr' s Y g i - X -ff 'A P, E 'NB is '-za 1 1 1t -14'.- -115+ Q11 EA X45 f-E? ! ! x' 3 M.fa:EE.:p::Q1f.:f:i'.f' , Lf' Qi WJUJPRESN ,. 'N 'I-Erie 21553 :Mi 'pEEii?5iSh'67f9r1.l . 41 1 : ' ' 'Q n ui' -- ill ,Eglin , fel-fgbws, as arl Wg el , if HQ Wyf We go: l of 1jiu411or..1.,.xs..th typicmimcoll e ' W-q1i5hg' coming 501 his boy. 'Mi 'fman.who.knQws,.whafrowear- X Mlil, Qdiefhappy-g cky bloke 11' flow?-ggjgqeggQjgyg5jflf:idth6S7Ul, N' with thE'ea'r-to-ear smile :md W .Chg wo111'n,-xvfiy'n0tJhQ1l' ,f:,,,,X, ner enough to dance by ybgi 31' Pegs. M 'Qi ugh t1.yuc1u.are with a brunettebimg SJ .Jw uc 4- 1 t by '- 561151 q v Say- Brother where'svourbIo dajgf f e Wk N, X mm in- He is most ha pv efxoig - 1 X - VE Liang, Icgfiigg lb' towitnesssomeopej fl Xx,:,IhQ 1 . 321. 25,6151 1 A ' 1-xi -ff? -fu? - -ulzii Sz ' .. f-fm' TTTZYV - -V 'Z' in f ?Q5gQ5'f511iE!'1 Navi nj 1..g3gx h ut his classes at Tl Q Jikiggli ht th Stronlg.Mg1Uor1qIf- C - ' W 7 -' ' Z2eb11p1H?fhi2'gF511ii??D3Ei'i'i M- ts 'X '.. ' ' ' - ' - . '1-'N' '15Qg':1-i'F'5f7: f1--f, 5.1- - 1- ,, 1f ,h...t. .M -Q mimm 'R 41 ' f ' vs Q, 'X f- H17 M 3311111 11 F5 ericii Rin RI J M 1 T ca nvers, mid gig ESF-Klgm qgiglggijf ward sk ,,fHo.ud 1 ,W to gg 1 , , ,1 1 .- 1 1 1 151' 'T -.fn 'RQ' f'?f:Ca milf -' . i ,' -11 - 'ML-' 'aft 'AQ' ' Xiu- gg'jB X 2 'if 1 X ' Qfmijfi' Q 11 QA it Emififlbi' 111 1 5, 1 ,,,,1,,1,kx, 11 1 1 4 11 11 .,1 , 1 -- 1 . tif ,..- . 1 y-1 in .... ., rr, '1, . .1-1-:1 .. .' - 9- 112' , . .rm vt ' A ' -'L ' sv .'xfz1'x,, ' il ag'L-:e,v:g3- ' H-I, 7 ' 'f61.z.5:j5'iiC-if 5 f' J' M -T' ' .. ff- ' ! fi. 4' f 1 VV I-1:11 1 7 Y' L 3:-'?R55:k'3' fi 111 Wm l3ffm1'fwffME?f'M sw 3 if ns-H IEQC 1 ' -sixty'--wi 1.1.-i. . - -:M -, 47.-..y.,1.1..-.1,vEn,:L : : 4, ' f in ' li -311 QEINTER OF mg anis 03, 60 . 1 22 Eff? 15, X if - if -A 5 --, - - ies:-sagzezgsa --ff, E be X ,1 I X ? I x ' 1 I 5 S43-XF 1- Lf - je , ,fx uelg 4, SUYZ ' ,p f n 'W Q Neeefiesb f 9 N AQ- ' I g v I' X mu, 5. 1- -- .Q k' f it .k,,R. , i, 9 ii 1 -- -77:1 V- V - - 5, 4:5 , Y Y, gif.. , ,- ,-.1-:-iz 1.5.-1--2-.e.-fzafr 1-1-.nf-W E , W 7 ,vw f ,K-M...,1... 7 Z...,...m..:,g,:,,EE ' X 3 ei jji'E:7t7Tf-AWK 2:5 '95 ,Q g:j.,f ix YQ 5 a ii: e fm ii , ' 1 miie,-21:15:31 1' 1 L 12 V . Q i e i 455 1 E Wet- e fi 1 42125 Fi r l RV 7+?155 f7 f9If W 151 4 V2 Zi :Sw e 1:5 , I X ', tv? Y' L, , ,ll-.L ix Jlfaffli n f'AmP I '5v3, ES6iNxHifNfG .., V -x panirszs WH' if 'l 21-1 ', ' Nt ' Hp' 3 -' - me 3 T5 .':'E AENf9' -1 rf tif ,E 'T T ' ' if if'Englaud's .contrhuQion'f:t6. 31'Q X-,934E1Q?Q3,?fg..G9od:,Qold.1Qdve IS on fthe qugelmggg :wi giyyjg-1y11gg1jq.,cyeP.fp.gijdlgfqlggchi-lvlflQui-gg' egg:-izfg xgdaaps, about the cam s. A math'-Q1 .11 Qi ,:esterLl:Quch.IQ h' edgqgggpne Pie 11- 'QQ shggrliof the first de? he' cares wg 33oonfoundthcMe. '3andWome pugqflffr 43-N QQ 'hbthinygkior-N-glue es and gl ll gjqllgEgesf inidefILxaie,.'in'sggpe 'L 513 A drives -t-he g'reate open job Q ! itgpeqrsfirid b'f6iddhedLr,h5s99PQgQEx: Chesgfolec ever pu: on the markets 11 E i'his's:gdi fd 1 Beqinrggsvilgese accomplishmeqitsg ,5 ee egg ?g35F'y ----f--we ' , Dive tries, at every op ortuni y,F -TI .jk 1, ESQ? .1 . - 1 U ...1 ,A . ., P .Jn 1 51 -Sh ,J A e ' ' to bieakfl-yis back, but so far H K3 'lf '3 fc N- -- lit Jlgfoni H rually succeeded. . .RN Qi Q9 V.-,f .ze Where :here . m ---J gl Auf, K , e A- ' fair ere 'h0Pe- 'pmiv-m 1, ' L ! ef -A1,1m1ik'Eg.x4v51Mi.Hq?:4FWEg2Eini3' ' -- A 1 H fe f - W' -Q.fQf5sfrf?.f'4-'-L' .. ww, Q 1 1' 1 ' ' 9- Bai n' 1 ,. . f?11'? 1'2?f'1Q7 'iy4--k'-111-ig: 1 :R X, Qf' -MF.,--f. - , fiflfssw-f1', if S .--- ,xg lwfii' , get p?Ei3a. 1 .5 al, fgigfvfi 5:53 33 jf- f 'f'1 in ' J' g y ' ' L-Wa, fixr, af'-gk , Q '4fA' MSF,-7 ' S 1,45 - f + ferr 1- . t 2 ' - ill?-51. 'EQ 'W' K 3MfQ.f, 5 e 'SIGN , I'f:,v. '23 sr'fw'1,e1af--'N P36'm:31?1?f:if U 1,. .'. Wir, I 5 'G ,Xi,.- -. li J-N -qu if 'Y5!-55555. Li' ,.axIw..k,- A e - L- Q Q :lx 'Quai 1 W Mt 44 I , I wi!-f-H-' 3-Lf?-E1--ggi 7iL?'::-'rEft L-. f5..Q.f::u-J'Z7:!mLk1 All JNTERL' 'V 'H OF 1931 61 S 5 K 4 fir: ' T' 1.3 Y, - .f Haj. -f-H f.1H iffJ.,.z5 2: k - - ha- . x Y -Y Ii: ,,,,-- , in 'f 'nf' ' ffiiij 17l..,,4 Ag1.v1fgmfT?E I W! .w Em I i r hi E I w E r x a ..,., , Q '-5 QL' ' A5252 Qzf 2 L',,l .ff':,,,,...: ',.-N ..- ,1T,x,,.' : .V ' 3 YQ x ..., E,-fix .HQ srganirzf- 433.1 X5 3-N R 1., .T , -' 11. 1 wg e' , ' X 3:44331 Sf .cmzfgjg Q E XA he QM , gi e Q ss N B in 5? 1 V1 u 9 'N 1 g N61-,R -fp :W , 1' 55 Eg l 4 ,1 T535 5 x xl '16 ciiifwk ' 1 A EX . v- - . Y, lr 5 Q 'ff '5. ii -x C'-3 1 :5'x'f'5: 'A J ,Cf 3 .uw . ' f. X: 4, 571 Lf viliwf- A 25. wi'.,f1?.:?1 ilfwsff 1. T'- K ' xxx-4 why '95 1 gfgz ,JEROME AND111gj3g!i2gsHQPH,'nA.,b, N , V ENGINREMNG Xxs4'g3Ens'?nn.H16Ji'f :gig ,,AQ:ff1, J ' A. ' N0 fx- snsflnxislx 1, 1. ff, ,. J . ., .E 'ik ..,X,fI .I -Ag -. ,GH AH gl gijexjry, vrhegdqnwrs in-grajnmfaliiil' isgxsggfgfx,Siiersitxlxgyiis-Joe's al , his lrfttqrj- I 13 v- taskpuatne Oxggorr IEE Lapin the x f2l5afj2i5x5LA esti flinging liroxn ca ui picilxncs' xii 4 as et 1 .Aan an 2. racgsx f'- IQ ' an txeroug erspor ' a room 'gl Q g,T'.Wh3f waskrhaxhfppl, refereegn, , Qi' di!'lCiIlgr '4JZlSPCl' t 'YS a mean W -' 1 'The qxplangtion pf.-his abilitxftiz , qjfgxx K Zphere forthb Neut l nine and 5 Q Y do so lnqxgb ilghnthietics jmjd atltlib , ispehses free information on hcfvxg 1,1 , sh' egitfle 'iigyg' - X 5- tgcjprutewumen. Although Tnasf. 1 S-finigxibohjhesglqan corshiit l'IYfdJth.,Eify SQQQ, 'querading as a pre-med, his sedreglii 4' X3 HQER f- ' -jffhf ambififzffis to become a Ie zgglgjigi Typ 1.1 . x 'QZtg13g'd1sr,inEr,ly-,g.1 P? 'WK f'TQ'13 soKg-1 ri dance man with 'E 'iggggc '1 2 ' N' , ,V1Qagcj,z,1w3:-Eiirpeggxiil geligngyich comedy- Yes. Joey ,FQQFEQ v ? Magi 21-11 'LWCOII 'C H.u.'11Q2AfePwWfi,f2fi2F'iM i Qfnngjghiqs K X gggslxn q vl ITT qvM,,, A-.vfogk , Qrgggii-gigvhggalgggggcxgungsforzfg .. git fh5:3ggXf1?P9?? ngoi-Q S . ,fg21Ei?iu5fZg5QQ ' 33'm9N-f.ff, 5? 'iii 'fl .llNP.-A Tm'-'Tf ' ffflf' An e kbs ?i'7:fwA5?. J: SVUT2-wk' -fqffa? A WECQQEQ fn 'h Sywlwf ' z s i ' s P '- I :fn?f5.g' i.9 An 3 -n ,M Wie? nj,5l3'3Rb,3f13snSf3e Q ' ',,4g,,.fg. 4ff.'i?5x 95.3, z,,,w:,3'1Qg 1 behalf Q,ggfxggJ55Q5zfK2155,Meg?5wh23i1sn f?f+nng',gffifgg5:?z w 99' ' . 'L !f.J5'.fi,Qf .3 QW Y'?557':f3Li . -If: W ,.'f-'!.Q.,Q:f,' Efmkwlb Ydrwy Fa5'3l1b34L3iqg?5iriq -Wl5Pi?a5E:pW3-b i 'ga:Bmasu'icf.1nf1'zffwaJf..:.2B4n'2.Q xg .2 , .1 'fii!ZiF!?giiSiiQ' n :N n,6f'M'?1'Haf,4bdI1 in WllNfI6f33uq'ffif1: ffinf'-i'Ase'A 23 iailfifff i 'i55E3?'51 6T: 2 f 1E If rw- ,' Y fi my -ni' raw, .--..-Fw ,,-- 5: Yi.-31,3 -. f.q1I-in-41,3 x -4, 111 f- '-Jzmiv H f Q-,mbffbm-IQ:--1 V L-wh A Q , -mf, 4'-V . I ft?-'r Y f Lrn e-.,.f.'g-Wg em, ,px,,.M-f LL UJV-'N +I? ,331 - 1,5 fx 4.1 'Q 3-A--any E11-2 :- g 'gif-3 ff-ZQ? a5'?V'i?gllf'5f!::,,ffRk :1':2:L..,l i:':4r.-kx:Sf 2l,5?m XfZ4Qf'A, - Sv' :., align? 'fa :ifLgLQi'frii.'Ti1'::1- .Tv-l-ri--1 ip1iE5L W-? 1 'ffwlf-n-f'5' K 4434443 ff . rx tx hug - fx., , . f'n,llETflIl3l,KER5 li 61. 4 N Jlu nlu HQ Q ' -lll ll ,, .s f- E ETA:-A E . ' E FET' '57 I S T Q23 ' E5 5 ? H M S? .-' A ' ' f H fi: L . r- F53 is X i 9 7233? lx.: Lg-J 5 i n - .7 x W .11 J '32-1.3. - .-22:11 1, .-. 5 X 4' 4. Q ..- ,--.A- .. A ::::,.-m.. .... mini-5 WF' , 4 Ngiiigggifgg. .- 1. . 3 U... .... j Q K if M , S V' ' 147 ww, 1432 X A 3 .. M if' -rg-,, .ggfg 22 ii L gs s E. 5 r 4 1 ,r H li 1hf '7l:' T4 I '.ai1Q?' rf ' I .3I5???'NVe:Y typ' QF , fag -:iw K X X .v f F PETERJQHNERWxgfigrji W bis N-, . ' - ',-fsyi-' ,m.:1y'-:.,g.QQ3Q.,, ' 1 'IA ',,:L:.1 1 35 E 'e ' ,G ink giigfif Pg: 45 ez'arH'illQf'Q'3f ' Am 1: '- A' ,isvsszw1EiH,1g1bSYf- ,ffsQ.4f 1ggP1av-f' ' U I, -,AV .Y-V:n?J:,:,E5: - '-!' gi g:,',w uf:e'r1ozqAIg7y,KH-xsn Gx1N3tggxfALL in Pererxs :heave elmmgfy co3'-gifs. Y f -? ' , --' Q .auswe Pmnfwg .e:.thwty.T-hat HQX.5gFs.vQ.:gQ iggdiavel gave the classk easurer h'Ts5 , ' .... E . ff u1flx ' NI, grqntksr shock, wh K-he volun- 'ill Iflhchwav tg tF'f3'3td20I'?f!F 'NEED e ..-LTV ' 'faril asked to be al ed to ay A lg mxg cygan xggam. -T,,i,jQh , , IF -. 3 out howeienrlvtkmf thaihapw 'gh-KSA v. hxs ciiiyfiiegx list y. . B921 51122 , doesn r r witgff Tess ilgpyxkgxi See? to ff' eePm3 W .F W , io B - f'MEQ',?, B13 Xwtrqdmon of relxabzlltyg ,, M325 A . chess iifeliialglehr-h-M-.V V :3guiLingT5ive is a friend to evegry-F EL 1, A 4 X ' i , - -xl---lf-4.11 ,t::F2v -5 unefhbfewen asses out ci ars 67,242 1 Wg. sf, f . P f hg - A- Lair NEED?--aggfx W-A of : smessmeno t ec J 5 V-Q3 AP I , t1 l5 -.55g'xM.,:f' 'mba gg as an offxce down , VEQM ' li- WH '-i f 1 ' Q '.'..-fp 1' .s q M 3's:q::'.ff ' Q. ' .H . -U3 3 1, -- wi again E n rf 5?-L15 .?11i, , Pfg 'g,,.3 . .,'1 wb' V 1- 5,sg,g.g',,iggf4,QiBI'-x'Pg-53+-'T3l5,.5,p5 xfgriiz .gg J ., wr '51--Q? .- ,Q ,YQQX1--.5 .-x ,QI 1 f hi f1 f Q ' , fr x 4 GSW - um H A b .ffwf?'f fm 4 .' '-- : ' ,, Mu, mf' ffm? HR Q.e:1:Q+arg -.,?i'ff::::mLf1J.,:i'T-'Q71f:,g, ,M wS'Efw15Q,f,g!-jf - ' 4-:,::'f:f+f?52ifrff'iif:N1i::W-f+'M'fN5'1L 4if1M'Wf fff1 .. J ffm? OF 1931! 63 , ,rj - -' T, Efffflx if -1 'H . 57 'H S .1-P-SAL? 2 -' f h at sL:.:h:hI::w1:'+61 Q 'ei we , 5011 'imllfh 1Wh 5fs Nf4a'H:- 9 x i - . f if 5 5 uv - -- 3 S - N. K f .-L 0 if We S 5 , L ' lA I if fn 'W-- -- ' 'T' ' viitff, ' ': ',g,f, iff:Q1:3fi'If'!T'.iTl'FQ:Q:,ifiijf?ffT'f Y 3 ' ' ' f iTfIf'.7ff' ' W' 'M 1 W - ggiffi' 'uw uw N h! iffy ,, We Q f5fFfJ'5x 5 if 2 up gf ei 1 , qv? k --k- ,Q X I, A 4? h 8 :J i M... Q3 IE 5 A 1 i 1 h i igg swf' ni L ' ' Lf 9 F K EB Q . !?f7ff,sv7i:.1K3 ?ifS :Ei F ?'Fbi-A' Ig 5.133 w Ili me Qing 'ff h 4, I .Yv ' - - 2 Y , 5 iii Nj E. 25 '1' h fi ,P swf' .fir f f h Q ffHENR1 ELgAH'jqqgyA3v51g-555.34 I xRoBEg11fLsAMUFg,,5BUR1gows-xh' 1 3 , ,A ,Wcbflgxqgghf-hQ3315j.' A r4ff,maa4gg1z:L' -I i E 2.hE1fGf?w411G F1Qif,i'2fEff. 44512 5- ' NgBW R1Bl,.H'Gi' ig 3 fflflhnklefp-wesg'Iijg31'gineJQneani1'.b,,31-HQ',Qifjyiff ,Bpbc5in'rbgserious,e'gfenwhenhq iwwas-IasI'SQCIl'thC.n tifilllwglvking hhgfffgi-' gF,319gjg.':, -Liiggcalling sxgnals foriihe vardiryf- Q ? in aLhe.zilirnijc5Eon:i eltl-Carnegig his ' 'M 35:8 Q1-fyfig Ugg-ndHir's fourth dowhgnd umpri Y 1' sli q ru ge qiinu is ear an' the,.j.i S?-' RQ-5 'll yar 5,'fr9fgor'His hah' .is to knoc l 2 library ug-derhis ggmflluz-ail igilil ,Y RQ his vldihni down, thi pick them 1, Qing aside, Hiirilk- 'ii-Yrhgggsorr Kiki up, fa: :hem on rhe back, and '5 I fell . -QR bm sngilhauhem, apd he has nor-bqn-Q l W L jpugsghivn-.,, 4 4,Eg:,mxggwherg+eng g113kes,EQW-j,Ag:4gvr3-' NKQQA Hneighgge mcgxcs co the gridxronzmyg fghivggx x kg i- gi21msQgx2a'dE-T-'gf njjjjfgh ggxBinnde,-arhlenc, complime ygiyp? ' T Mfg - - .' 2I5f-'IQ E MAX --fine' togkcholarly-useyouri 2 1: hx Tir. Bob has decided go xii!!-: N QQ! - V ,X ' ' f-rf 'Q S125 . K Ut r fgareqqi Dug: mow,.l kuithpqge- h K A 'Af 1 ,, ' -f4'fE:?z:,::gf'15 1, ,rv ,E X 9 .,,. . ,.1C.,--fjfig ZWSSQ -i m f Y 'A 5 L17 5 ,5klEigXF1PfE3'8Ef2fi i f ' hz , V' A: iz 1- 5 fs' 'mresfw h ' , . If Q84 I' ? ,,i,.,K' AFQQIW' 'L' QQLQAQE A -Hi -gvkigi-i -wg '5,31Pff,glh 119 -'Nmffg a' f il A ' 153' +47 -514Lx,f-QfN 3Nf.J-.'.': 5 f-V-'-10 maqwSQ.f.'?3f1'. ,Wi Ufmumx-fi? kgfq--wifi-,vafQ, f wg 1 . W 751 ffl K. . A. 1 .1 A ,VY 551 f ..,.,LZI..,..4vgf?,EI?Q I I -e GEN qv W' ' EINTERHQ h OF 19319 54 . I ff ' E 'J' V , 1 x an . ' 'E E'-fx QW5Hi'f,-3 9 Y Y 8 E S 9 ' - mf? ' ' xg., rw-:L--ff ig E 3 ,5,W7h 5 Qggggggg,iii,ZQ33!ffr'1'Sf:ggiT.1:1,fr::fg .4:QQE'lfillE'iIf5- ' E ' Mr' '-- il 1? was vig ' xi? -'sv' 'F -' .eg A V 253 H 5515 1 Lf. has 'f - :E Xi , H h -...,. ,ii w.: .Nui ' T' Q 155 ff ifgg ' X. 153 15' L Agni II . 5 5' '5 I,?x'j' Q: , + 4 fa, :Fl is Q ' 1 . . W- K 352 ' E2i3fl?FxF4:T'5 ' FIV TT U . at ' 1 V. f . . K - iii j ,,,gQ1 J :A fs. ' - w,..x.: :f .ggg . fig, W' 'N f QQ,-lil. w , sifi-lEI:':::': fm?9CK L 'Y 'IFR XX 43xiw'l33M?'-:V BAg,FIQ N '- 5 ,,,5 ' yqgg ,..:q1.1-,hgggq-:iff - 1 .513 w- if 'lr lm-1 1' 1,LlJ3?5f5i1j13s.la d:dmeL!..HeQ53.3gw gs, WE? -,Q-3 V - -23353, ggi 1 - -alwavs -benigff kengdowkp -fo -'QKJ mga RQ Y . - mth? Wofld that -gg P'1'11ufd?1gemkes'w1'ui1eHlas6' Q4 'i fiigx' Xi 'W' i?!f?dl210'1dfWh0 allrahfg-if W' .- . oystersvriibedsi but-,then if 02:5 ' 4 ...fugvlgacilffg .cheers i our of :he ' N 33,-Q,yv6iyTEIjfiiifEjf5jge gwiti-mutglt ,m5:.j-4f-1-- ' 22:51. Vgggfglibd foh mmf at fl ? we ww. Hs:13s1te1bmw f , I a y it mf -:jg-b, x 5 e aye , ,' 1 A 6 lm. 1 Ngqp xeiamudenr. Ir rogk garh wa is If 53 i' g:i,:'1:-fgvr w dn L . t g 'V 1- -',:3:,L,wfM V3 -'4K H1 Duglgsgggo find out that col 5955! , 1 --:Jr bg., C. 1Ireasnap,burafre xii ' , -1 y , ' fexPerin1entationhek4' gm sm, M -W in whywowiaw 1' U zifp 93559 'nfs -1- 'F' ' :, 9395 f5Q- ,Cl Cult E urex , IX-ag' , ?. is ' S -- ,Qf'i's:1ys1 K ' 1' 55917: X I t :Y-Q53 HE-U-22' fl n. meg: , --, A Hg. P ,, -4 k :fm JS,?'f'3r:f-' --. ,. 3155134 SPF?.A-'fiLziP' , ' 3fsvQm1fs'e'94 1 ' gil l- . . ,. .v,-5-gi., A, 'fQ1.i' f 2 i'Q-5 ' 41-f' fQ 3 Q ' f - ff 5' 3 ?' v--af Q54 -' BT YH?-fe , 1 jv,:Tg' 4 1, gy:.4'Q an fi , -S, EQ'--.W51x5nL,,ij9?,Q rg !LxJZQ. ? g4:f ff - f Q ' as f L1 f f'y! . c.su 4 j' f 1 ,5 Q f - A gpm? 'ifgijkgifrx' 'SH lx 3,. .ff 'f3TFQ, P55713 531. y,iGf2,i. 1 -. , v 4-.W -M Llqag-f 1 H. 1 V... , M....UM....,wfu-. 'A ,XI - .. 12 lv! E zqgixmsii, 1 '- 5,5533 4,1 W W 7' V' ' TTL' f --Liiffffffjfffxfifiiffflffifrrl'5-fivibziniilfgfbwgI . TERPQ OF 1931! 65 Q X fi-: Q., , T 1 ,.,, . . 2 'iki' T M11-' ggi? if jx --5' Sl gimggim, EEK-15 '13 31, -i -1. ' A ESA? 5 WET- 513- - mxsk T. iii as EFL? jig 5 ' T .n, ,,. ,J di ,-,Y -L-V X ,, ' A., - .l ' Eggkxfiqb , '5 'lflIll135g5 9 , x .S Sf., E swgli f g V f f-. 1' . 5 E Q' MTV' if-:3Tif.i1.,',',i1'---v-X. E ..,,.5l5?wii:mi 15 .1-.59 --. Q' E 'iifi . f J.: 5' Q g:4.,j'5 -iff QE 'L 'fffqk K H ft A.., zrqf- Q25 'Q l' if Eg E ,JX5g-13f',i- P . ,A ,f .. wg 3 X 1 l f ' .Q EE 1? Th 53311359 I? , 22 p : 22, E L 1: UQQ5 33 ' -:-'ark 1 '1-xv F i xx 52 ii 15 iff q! ' 43 1 fi1ff5l':iQ1s-41-AM-W'----vw-N 34- 1 ,gf--,'-M-:.:f-151-'wSfsf'g.wTFfx11-W-Qi413155-f Q-xg-za 'E ' 1'p2-,Q-ia1,fQ?7313ICi3.cR 5535923425 ' 'Yififvw V f'f3g ZyImf MxQ'gw?Q,gg2e , , , if .'-lQ2fflTC'.i'f'- .353 T- 159947. ' '-- iii 2 fmfmmigjjiij3i2nsi,gove5,p-.f,Edgy '?w5f5.P5gQ?SQ-AM 591 ' .rl1aS-al.141-,--- U P lgluwvn-,,,,hQ -9 YY ,X I F W-pm ff 'l:-.h-' - Alsmf-1413635 -. ' .f 3. -'uw 911135 ,.:4 '-- - TMWGH ii gg, 'Sfwgep'ripsgMmd.g?F1fffd2ra- r-Af?'j 4:+Xq5-W' if wc e.th:s5r1merfy, Hy fgiih gf ,N 333911.-Yggj5cQrg,:0f4EH.I! exfnur Lrgfuff-Q. ' x 3 ,-hgiggvwhis Abe ro r Cora EE U 1'--9C1??Sf2 unf55 eWfHS A ' 1- 311--111 ',.V A Bch 'Demon 0 'Pls highs W X.L'T j ni. gqIliij,gX X ofif digghihere rlfemlfgsfc- fl' iff. A v QI' mo h Thengrlevvqhe side oftfj f 1' - - l i.' '1'1r-Q:-. . 2?11ishws:in3e,2'm ? he Showm Ml'Sif?,1sXA1esonCei,,Si,:'1 Lheo 0,5 .S s,g?g ,'-F3mi'n'fE 'f 31gkef1 to iii 'Egg wi! 5 ' QL' ',1,0be'SH10fhef Ei 1 .to if?j',g'fw?'k -, ,:gg, z.:g f- Wm 1' Qui-4 the grhel' wall-E fbncggif T fi s t- i 'il 1' 'ff ' ' 'Qf45:g1f3f:,1,,,fgg:J3,g - 5 ,193 - Y 1411 f gg E, .Xb 4 1 sf3X'v,-,rxf-'4f5f3?Ex'f'L':QQvff'l:.'vjJH11'13'! Flgh 13, -w:3,5g,1g , - ,wv a 1 ' Q! ' :::1'- ' 15-- , -'ffm-1 ng 1- - . l, ' :-1. 1:fM U - 4,1 ' filfitrtfiifsefgfpi :vw f ingfgfsgrifgygg-aT',k.5'1f mf MA Q5, 5f4i?4,wsM1-'gg1i5g- gawk.. ,hyilykvggg fip:,s,:3 w , gli. K, :g 55 nf L '- L fugas AYP nf-fw 1v'i2 'iff :vi?K'i ffl, Jw:-: - -kf,f-E- N -A?'5'4?E1 ',,:':f--,4.4,g:k:qfi-'w-, 'Hd -f -'Sw-'A CVE llleiiw win 'leff v -W --..-W. Y 7,f..,.-.i,zifgf,.,,-A ml,Pf C1-1R:?4g,::QLzfQ'Js3 .-QQ -2' Wai! 'L rm- Y, .vi i G riff-jig:-:Ii33,5fgQfggg.,Lk..,5sf,q E 56: ,- NTER 2 S OF 1931 66 r g '. .A 9 E n n, un Bi ln 5' ' , WA 'vii El-l use l IJ! - 5? FQ! 'E is x ,fnenfn::s2f,Q n' P N i n -Q Q f a sszpkspxfg 3 9' - 4 A Mm .3 r if wlxllg 3 'E ' LE , A XN5XEE:nk?fr?f' ff ' - X i M, Y W MMM ,nf 4 in A --n 5if?ijlizerg-.1-:1:s.LSJ-ifQWQMQE n n nnnnn 'W' si , n ,mgzzgi-ijjgggm 55 Q ..,. . ,aff-1? gg 2 242395 at if-N cet- 'l 'ijifll-:..l-..- T r M.. ..,X , ..... ,531 lk i - ' -- Y ' G ig i 55 , :.:i.....,. g?5'Yjx , 5 f--QQ-f?a'9E',? si I in .n , ' wi? ig! W? txgiggf , . . . gl ?n.gggEg-. Q Eizibwfi n: :ffffxmmxwvm ' A in X A wh n if afiwfpasfmn fk uinfmf l ,n fi-iihafiziffufeg I .-'5FF'3s1??g?g3gfEiLF'y5E goiie i5i'f5fh3PS kf10,jf1gf3g:s.: .S bI'. :li raryg -V -QWQQF 4, ,,Aj T:'! f vp. ' f 1-:uname many, A arc a f., J, 53'vgigqytlwiiifwft,,?'3I!J.E'5FEn?'?FKTI' flask ' mgjffgnetic nature. Sn rhly flow- ,fexample Dfwhav C9H?g? f2H 0 1, ing'saig:e'fs'gg1ish C0 21lYff0m V , 5 'fdr a-m-anfjim Same-here HU ' his fqyhrevlsrafn, and 11115 great ., f iQ.:Ssi0fffg5EXfigfffQk?? 3t,.FhzHiQ. - fn N4 abil' y of his he is knpwn C0 mil jf n 'fsinceil enmwoffffng-..ur:?fffN.', cm 'associates as Bxll Shiitgfg ig ' me ' iq? - '- - ,. -n--V A' ' Jr, Bur in contrast to 15-,ggi i ni ni, jgiflix, v L , Sift? N X:-V 'lfjliwyh 'MEL 'i4STkfun'10VingJ'9uth e. my M. 31 :Y G 515,55 HPS: f 51' 5 an tomfooleryf: lg if C' fi' hx' W9 f '5 a'f,. wk' -ar.: jiifsmagte har . f11,.,,0F4f '2Xff-'fl 1 44 X 51' E- an- - -' Nnx- ---- - 'S -' '-1 Xt ,, , .MJ yfligrg qw , K .bmofhm Y A gal A- Log? ,mf ,fx V ca -nu 3- ,- .,i::Q3,g ifhe f 5 to 17'Y'fw,,, ' .- 5' f bi. u' '3?fgfl'iii K ' fag. I , Q S ! J. :- ' ?3f:uHe l, .. li ' jgylgg , -7:1353 I 4' ZW if - 'kr , -l 1 wif. ' '- 'f 'F.1.t'Tl' - . Af 'if '-' ' i 'r 5i x i'IJ S -g U '?53'1fn'1Zlfl:'? ?f?,.-if':g5:a31l 'Q EPO' 11531152 e f uifanffgzrdg EU- Hif5311i'Lg'31T 'Wei Pin ? m n Wg: Q sr 2 'gBSZf'r' li3fnhh:1ffrbi -2' ai ' 'N-fb .ifiilfii12fiha17.:::5ief:,!5fEEivgi'-gi!Slum-5Sibgilwk'if2a:ff'3f'f74'2ff--12 if - ? '!1'vflfgw,,a,1,, ' ggi? -iwfazgivsf4ig3peg:4g:Ww afvi :ilie'f:mk3mw Sw' nf 5f?l3'?'i'?fgf 9-wx. fwiyf I Q3-rAgff4pfi3r,?pM:c 'a fum, qs- j gsfifkv i '.lf1'?'-f54Wfs5f'--'W . LE:-' . 2 fyiw' 2+ Hg -nf 5 mf w EINTERHEE3 OF 1931i 67 fs Ill Lili! ll Ti M, 53- A Q- 7, : if - -'T .J 13' 2 X , E x ge ' HSE E 5 4 :M iiix A fix Z 2 8 W gtg :Iwi X 5-i' ,I fr' O L: T-l a , 3, 5 I ,Vigil '3 fivfi ff C .-- if 51111519551 f x 'Qiali-L f , 1 i gig lv, ,. S 1 P 1 , I 1 1 lf 1, ,L 1 ,, V w i u V Y Y -- - Y -4- , , ,, , ,, -.,.,. .. -- .Lv 75, Y r-3-2,-Ekg-,A -Y,-,..-.-,. - --- A -- -,,4.Y1.....-.f..f.a?.f- --Y,:f+:-- ----- -b -:-A---2.-M2-M-:M-:-Q. . . ' '.' 4 f ..L2Qf'?' igg, E5 p ,.,. . . . . ,..wx,...v 1' I fuffue ' e H lf? -ttf ' v -'j,f a ,- A ... ., ,N , 5 ,.., - 2? QE .11.q,f'S ff'- :ri.irrg:::- ,Q My , - 1. .g ,vi .,, T K fr 4- Wifi: i Q . af 'HSI ' -1.521 fmxg ' X 2 fi. Cl. ' 3 3 3 ' - W Q ,::.:,,-:Mix 5 . f. in A. . , . . -W,-.,sy'eg.r i i Nga' ' U E 'lfff s 3+-.359 35 fi f W Twig? . , 3 W-Xgfqgz' -Mwgd S gg-:4Qi5,.ws w frlki' 'h i -s X f' i' .NA L - Y -.-f -,'fe2N-Y ' ' 'mf T 1 'K .'i4 1 1z L4xvm1NQiivLG we f - W-in i'1f1f17IE?i3b121ff291 ' E f'iffS5i?f5?55Rg5fiTl ', Qf fk f7?:Q: 'iil li , , -v S 'ir ,.X,,.Le,, in J- . 1 , Y ggfzzxhgi,egvaen:ihsPG1ificiaQ'4gaf5f151ferSxE6Q51SAMgE1e?3fngg2' 053110 jff1yggQS.f .Jan Dratotglesis ' Ffh?-1.5 lilitiigi ,..,,. .tr , Q '- na s. sq I 0. in xl ,i ifFgfffikfAhdE:rson'5g1qnpigigEntotheN-5: --Mgiigniei-ffQ.EXPeff X 2 h-141-12 Q Lxbxary Qngarerurn vxs1:.,I95r6k'f1f:1L- ' DC so easy 3 ew Yeas 41 si.Culiaho-ibmitjdnebfthfeqlzdfppggsg C xx HF Sgrxngfielcl. Thar IS why he 1 WeC5'14ff'fW??125QMg2 '?0n f?1-fiwfqul 221 d.tEi1f 2fTinl'iid?2Qri?5 34 e X5 Bglt the onlytcours .L - NE ,.., I , 3 , 5 R' - -jeg: QM 1 5 K re enjoys lS3l'1llD3SSlgl'l Q1-h . -E H Q 52259 Jax lhe 1. the casement win i xi N 'a,- . fil': m35gQl5i. 5 !g5?bgg dQib1F31 halkll-xOh, w- -- . fwekeffdyd., QQ. wr Vice -1- . 5?hH'S' 13? ff' i 'f5?95?? 9hY4?E:s X. h Nz' ' vmfff' f ,V wrNfl:f:1ffaw' :f-Q -12305 sfw slfmf-af 1 + gf Amin? 'fm M , fit: X 9 C?f5VfC-.A,, A 1 1 fffjff 1f?ll im tgnsx' 'R Us FQHQQWQTL - 5133 ffa' -SM : lilwilfiifl 47 Qf1s Y?': HSf:1L isa? 55 if- 15.33 . i ewi f'eag.A:g i,. in 'Q55,-iff iwibmefr ' . iqjigig-lg A' ' f- A kg?-5 'L mg ,dw tk Nm mfiff fwffk' T E wJ-.LJ VCMNN EHXITER I fag rx H I l 1' u :Elf W, ww k ' 1 'Ts a. Q' , I 6 :V li. P1M6 4 Fkllxi ,Cx Qniti xggw N35 3? :gui full H ww 4 :ffmy f ffm? in 222 J, ggi , , - M - Q ff,-f mil-if f.f+. 3 .. -' ,mg f 5 Lfffj 145 f Y-11-Tfff fff ...fa-,5:f:qi ?,gSi....il ll OF UBL? .gi lllltl lil? in Ill I H li Kllllijl ll l if 8 1 X Y. . '- 2 ' .-- -- - 5-in -ff' ',- SQ' f L, , gif , 'W VIIME QQ Qi.-iYj.1,SfH' ,jig s ' 3145 'Li - 13, if fbi-YD ' ,T,,:,- f 521 -X9f'5ii1:ilgx 3 - .is ' X xfflfsif 0 E E ,:v: f'q:1.:ns- nn u-.ee-::::,1:.-..b.., i 7 W ' ' ,, ' W Y W ,Q ,','Qlf7.fp:,11-f:1EiW2j-i-.Qizmvgf 1 M-:-:fp ,-:if-fx:..n..,A,,:.,,.L.E i .ii'f',i' 'A Lug' gi i 'L'3,f1j5.f 'f 3 5 1 41 if 1 . ,iiicjfg Mif Q9 f i .1 .F X 3 LE:,fi:::':r- ,Qi J 5? - , ju gilt- ' Q N uwwfi , :W-Sihvdsiici, E Chili' 1, if K Q iv x ge' -eigug' l Q LQSS 'in - . wfzgppgf-aglxg-Xggggpfgfa N ggxggx 3- ww , vi :Zif:ii 'lJQHN:E' i Qfi-.kgasqiiavw , 1, g11g.ggBi:l::au 4fg9 n QQ gifhgfpfh fi: .V i Ani-5 -fm: lv Yrowxsfiix PGifa18lifsfki7 ,I-jj fvyvssrlniiin 2 2 Lifaf:-if1'r'f:'f.f -P 'K'x -' 0.-Elf-V' 1 ' '1-if f fx ll A:?f5Ye:ll, I'11ibe,.aSz QfL?fi11iiSc'uirPQ1v-.EB:Qg ghoulcfmake ch 1 rfecrphltl- W 1, gQ'if'1L.1in'1r.theEF3 bvxfiizcgd ,ge:1Nd::..,.l,i ,,5iN3,s' xisbiv- 522219335 the fuliirehgxe lhas :hifi r '-:nan-H rom-W 1 e own! 6 f ,, weig , :x m an i 5 ' taught Bobby Jg1eSjo'play,go IQQQL-2: Sb g6n'iigl.,?al'Yd 130ssess5 deep fe- i ivJ-lgck'js,',s'tlUf-Qxygndexiing .litixviie ., w-,ix A ionagt Vdite. He was ell rraingg 1 ggngina eqlugo er allrhepitiure ,olfvpizfaxkq y tins parciciparion in the So Li th ga - I:Qx.ind.in.,rhnr unknown elei mi Q, . Jig-Ehfv lleiii ing,5g3S?i156151Eflir TgiEMi' ., 1:he,lQebacing Club. Bur whim iggi x L --'lm - 'J ' sf- 5, F if inonifiiinrial he has :har c fxiigti ' gy ' -5 :'1'Q siihgbgiiness long since a :ra ', l vbjf ffxt WU ' ily? f21fEIiiit'fPxE'ClEQeiiiLfl55. 'E33 , to Eh' orn politician, and pgudeffi l il N' .5 i .3 f 1 QS' T' - he A-33.51 akin hQ,g1insxand',QlGQsESf5,5 i vis .- ii gr g if l , wish. ,ff .zuw+uvfQHQniIiffgf2 ix T -ji g i-1 I -h i J ia - '- F' 6'z2Q-wffgilfiizl .,ll-. 1 f,L5E11Q'LQXii12S'n ., -Jiqaflmiinfrig 1 - A - 1 'xv I K ig. Q1 1-ii.- up align -f'-,rj k JL.. , 7,5 , H wig in gi 0 . my nh-wa--SQfU' -' .,Klngflgtg-Ezgiflgiggffgi.i,-Cziaiwg-rg h iffi'fQ 7 , ' is ' 'TMJ ii ,- K ., 1fQ.M'1,Fvf.,1,l 52 i W nd- 11- S dl 7:41 W , ,A E135 -- ,gf-Nil i.Eg,,fgiJxf',g ilR,ai7i'U-5' K 2 35,11 lhggg - nrniffillllifis.- f'aS3-Sl., sxilirigigfag ' ' ,' ' T7- 3, . ' 'YUEV' iW9t -U 'f1fQ:i-Ji 74' 'A fN .'Q :57EfP5if,'Qg:-, 5 A 3Q1,g'1Q.g5fQ4'3'f fifzsaifgf T9 V 7-wi' ' 10 iflr'f?' llfgftnw fl ,L 5-57 ,mmf ..-. -m:55.3.5,L.ia4 .ra:1::::.1g1:,p:::,:3::QJ?S3iJ:91- :sv-i 1 Lita- 5:-lm34i?l,zfi:...1j EE., , iilNTERBi P E3 OF 1931? ' :Y Wi ' wi' XQ221'-' 69 f: . 1 g 'El- R ,4 fx , .Ai 4? lliflii' ,-rQl41i1iESQ ',NI VY . E 4, X V H V Y V V- Y - --:+: 1 .ifyp.,.-n,,mZ,fA- ,,,....,..,,, 1 E ., X :ll 2 an , fill X ' E 0 .F 5 3 X f ' Sol E fx x? ! Q A2346 m xl Blk sa X kv L Q ' T' .Y ' ,F YYYY Y Y ,-,,,,, W ,W .-.Y -..l..-,A.., I-u,,,,M,4,m,,,q E Y V - ----.-.,.-..v.-W H-fn ,W v. .. Hn, ,,-,l.l .,,,',,,, 35 , , . -W ,- , -- M 'Ha .f- NC l -..r', , v ,.:1.., ,F .' ' Lille J ' . we ,.,,. 1, W if A -..S , -,.- . f . , V- :Maxx .lf Q 1. Q 22 lf K if' kewl 1 . ,... in ,. -. i S f- ....,. , 4 . - w ' f - mfs 'SUN r? A T l' Tw 1 NF Ng: x . ww-' Mi 5 1- '-. - 'QgL,,' Q5 'Eta , f E v l , 'fi , ,cfkgis ,ax 5 fx 16359 Q-X 5 ' ,.:4. A-f: :x,:r:-M-gew. 'q,3':w MQL.j.iff ' lj' X1wgi'Qr3'r::1!e'g'. . .V XM, , 4 M , , L , l ,iiiilfiiaiziilirijoa Q A f ,,jQ:s:i.i1. Li' 11 U1 y' -' EJ QQ.-in-LQ--,xl ..--,- H - ' inf.--2 xR:7D,g6Da1 , 3 Ji lg: A 4u,f,'.wEis.'eSgi,k53'ff43J4 : . ' .' 'iffI'.,1f.lg 5,51-:gf .,f.:'f.-1 - -- F., -f , '.wf:f1,-wig M, r ,..,.,, 1' l ' l.,2?52?ffi5',1f4ilf3Eag A'?33?'5N 5M1Q:ffiif'l ll liQljlggg-ignijggigxiiilkdnlQQQjg9du'chig::i5QRf. A' gan agile' a w -venrilzgeri.. 1, !'lTiUU3l'CE0lTCS'Wg an :ass-:.au1f1f411g..,,.f,1f.-' QQQWW f5l'G3Ui'1iP 'iff any OH 1 S11bi?Cb.-P fSfJf+wHqielg14F'i w'0'SgXf'h2f1ff f- xl Q--5151565 flgifg mf l YS E'g ge 'ln Hi waitin 'f F'--5'mE'Zv1iaiT.X 51:25 fl ' -gwor -gn mf 02-Mgvgi-gen ag -- :sp en.e, e eh 0 as Y I iigijjgeparatl 5-E3r :Lctual-Ngqjijeg xixm a so al lion or an inmate of thq ff , 3, exist: U ..-'v a l 5 g - kjgfgmv, cup gsoglpmbertorium. Al-iylasg my ' , X Wa f ig : J x v A-I-ggbirlgggflle SECTCIE lxendrxck- Ili. V: 1 !,L..5,,,,G5 k 5, .. R , Q mn . v NLT: H sc, telephone mechamsln of bye X: 1, ' 49 will f. , '15lpl-i M X V da ,. ill was safely and I LRQNF I In - Rl li flfl?X.f ' 6 ' Wall 721'-ti-allilrl lkituc E away in Strong Me bil' 1 Ml A .mm -Y,.,15?Qi?:-5.'fa'.4.- 9 TI' '!3'QfR1I5'3 1 duri the lil L '-51' M 1 - . af MAY?-SAV: Kwai U -x ,, P . -35:5 - -- al iiiffy- - ll TN- .b '-1 A l?P1 -PM Wifqfmllfl - 1. -4515 lk 'A-ffl:-- -fm me 'f ' 'asa ww sl f9i'ff f'9, '- ,l EC l ?Qgg5 H' ', kffffr-ll . ll br ' I 1- 'M-J.:.,: l ll ' if ' UH l'9lfflT3?jQ.lll gl S -'ililf--'1'?.r'Ql?' 'Qh'Jf 7' ' ' ' 1leaf, 14f3S5f1'4i-'flifi .u EYES'-, f'f?95LF. -. X- fe.31'5qw Pf. ff1i 553 m,UFEfg ,W em ,Q sll,gq?f,5sg4g,g25f, -v f A glgfgiii' lwg5fT,fe,-ganP::,m'g1fgg,gKlllll.Q:g5'q-53.1':,jW1qaf.?5J,gzF'l:wz5z1r?!lsg31 ff ?'X2?g?,. .'ngpg-Wi qergfig 'fw,-Qykiilslpikqa '55 my 94 ty Mg if ,z ,1F.yw1ir, gs' l -'- . ,laxfg,4h1'g'5,3g,:v15glqlT, z'Xl'g:fHTIglvq-4'.Q.Eb1-LM fUg4i2?.-1f,.fj,:31i3 'ff-xzf as R lf'-'19, a -xr - , EK ' fs-X-fu 2--vkxdf. f- WW .ak-xfxgy' .-- 1lw-vcl-:- ffm' f 'K ,lt l 3 5.'b.s?2E1Piff- iff' MTV: '-Y'-k'Sg,.m ,iw LilxQW-1q'l54fLff49'g',gY'1: I 5? z- f ff,4: f-vTf in iliff-sf' 4113355-f2sffx1.ifx ff wig Nfl S H L ., ..g.,g.f.- r..w::.w...A553554.ts::::x11sL1t.:1:g:3::i3iiEEi:-:1Ef:3'?iS'e?f:L :SI T lfiflfmiw. N ER GF 1931:1 x, '15-og ' 70 ,IIVVWX . xff 5' H8 ulluI!11iiifEfr:n6 XX I V f X ' KHL-19.2 nw' M Y QL' L SHS flaw if 'I gfjqffe? gjflfnalia g5gQ5,5Ig1gsI I 9 A fi N1-aux' 5 , - -fdffwrsiiifq Eff' fv hh' ff? 'A' i' ,.g13i 55 i2?1i...: S 2 '.'7.:'?::?rf .1 -rf' 2 , ' 5 'z il -. Q 1 AL. ' 1 .i .ff J, y ,L- .lk .M ...,..:7r ,W Lg: M. ,-Q ,Iv :- :af weak L. ' .x Alu!-XPff,.Fgg EE 3, lr Ei .Im i F F in Q 1 ima 3 H E A. E 5 E' ii '- -Q-QT :V '5 .RQ -, .3335 41+ 4 F Z.1fkM: Kira'-,nl ii 3 .f-.-was 1 .- wxa .' - - New-1 ' rh iw- X :ffl he ' I if 1 QQ 1. R , 1 - if if-.IQ' Y 52 . 'w',e?T'fM?1 T,i' 591':f3'-'15TT?iTTTT+,I:- f' 'M?Qff.l', JOHN HEUGHE5 DOESSIGHUEQ-,iq h 1'.GEQ1gGE3'gT2kQl3Qf?K'Y' :ts QI fa'.f,fx0hjaf1LfQ,fl3Ei,:ev: gg? 'IISIE 2 i 1,3:g5Q5fX3-efiia'EJMQHQEPHRE Quay ' . Y QR'A9:k.gn:fom5rn.:li1E1i'E5-1'gf- 'VY'7TAYi4S Q-Hiwlmlmea e- ijj: j:.:'.:':I:', Yix. gl'ii'.TlxlQi2N1 '1 '3 vu? ff-QEQESI-'1'X ' 'th l 1Iff'1fzjamp,Itgqalnp,1Qr npIgff3g5d'R5Hf1l-I,fqf Zx 12,65-rorge, thgimxlncanr ngmneegggil iitnmesmmtchin .. ::lglwni:r.he4StrCeI.,.,.IL Q62y'QQL 1.x Hogg qf :hose rare fer: I s who can 'nga Sven-his-wixyffro rl'ieCTh'E!a.'iD t 'IIjf'1'x II always be depen ed n to say U 3.1-1225? tb Ym :img-hRoSl2es Lgjgiiifi if exntgggigfqhxsfge :hit . Qfrer hi 55 ilggl qbigfftmfiqgdlsilg tion. M if W gave is Can opml 0 severa -I I , ,jvlw I A. I prof sors ro the men rhemseIv?:g 1, fig 'q 9QQqQ'a agIdiSu1d.xhem exactly xvharwlasf if .,,1ni?3iif's q dIl'sign axgbiif J 'iy,SgQFj'jgf I1'9'- ,Iwroig Syvirh their courses, is ...EQ ff? I I M I- frigiragc-4'gH'.'e up all hope owfgf iq Pi. '- ,I t .135 MEI oblinqug an ambassado Q1 i . s - 6' Efj,s.i1T!i'g:Qwgfn:.nor telling Engin ,QE 3 -1 41 3.1 L. ' 5.3 I s hat'S ,VYLEQQ-S, Qziffg, kIgfhiEig3I.f?5k J'1L IQ ! DXWHS . fy'-.sisped I. -h fhfQf f5QLg'i'7cg ' M we 4- f QEEIZZEIDMC I,?'QQgg , f .Ip xi: 5,5,51yI95Q,g5:?ge5fgg:3iHgmQ?inTg:?-'Q5 . ' I IIN - I -,Q .,,, g,,.I pf., - .I,11jrII-1'.iI.5II ' If. ,,f-.y3-- ,MIIXIIISQQI li J'0dddFdL?fk'::fg WZF'?T'5'?' 1Qf?44hg-EvsffQ3rf s1CLub.' Ewfiwwm f an.1A,,s1,fIq13f3.gg,Afg,i?wH2iafs Q f-gif 5,1g4k,p5g15:1M1fnyr,1i, Baxkqflfqfl mag g r' matic.r:Clnb Qjgfgzeenil I ,Di 'RIM 3 I' f .pfQgijgfgfgqpfqrzlHqindidllgflsv-luI 'TQ-' ,uffxisrhq G22 L Sfzjj Q ' - 1 Il 1 .4Vlgl'fl?1jBg4cbalL:Qz?,jW!urFI39j.IgI I J: Li rirerpbgxg 4 z :aut orma 'I . '- ff?I-I.?!5?'Qg9ffj11I Iztfg- ff'-f-,,-1'S 'i'Y?'fff1fCff f f?51i: , i .1 J I, 3K f-7:335'4'W3f7f L i'T'52f?Tl.5j fff4:g:f1fL:'fEf gif ' '- - ,M X2glNTER OF 19311, 9 ,L X h vfzf ,' 'il-QQ' 71 m ,. 1, V, 1 Q ll cu, aa E64 6 5 5 .. , ZTQQTEBQAQL E Nqtgxiga gf: 'ML E 5 5 , g Om-,, f 5, . - -2 ' 2 EMEEESE 9 X ' ' ' M S R d ' wi'Tf: 1 '? fT:g.4g ' ' .gf-ff'-'fl-2.1-..--.,-,rf,-,---H....,. 'Y' . f - 'b+'f'fAfH-2 -' 1m:r.Lg1Q1,2 .fv 1 NIT 'fff? fr'J l I 5 7 ill? Q gf: lg 5 'j ,lx-. 'tl' -1 'fx si 5 yr , ., g 11. 1 :ARM ,N ESR- ' if I 1' ' xk s ,f Xa I-ggvfifg 'LE f -, 4. ip ' wi? 'IL 1 'gas 5 a jfg' W, f ' : Y! vi4lZ5?T'Si:2::,fL:-'e- K. . - W- M 'vf?.,.. 15- 11, 5 ' Y 1 -, .- riff 'A x' 9 r5s::Qgffs,f.f. -'zfffZ'5fff b '?3 i55i1,'-Q55 E- x N Aus.. ,.., v ,- -A kwwvgsnxlgrr-s-Egg Ebxv-xfxkixsg ff -Bmvgsw W '. --,-, -Q55 'ffllQT?j:.g::y:r.',ff' - :.3:.'.:., .....,, ,iff 'Q 4 fi '3Q5f'QqF. Y 2-JW pf- -'-' V' ,wif-ETif'!iGHf ' ' l 5fhQ1iff1sfg2ahsi 'emgzziilafrsmz-XQQ-Q, wfflf-'Wwn em, Q 3 hexmdpsinmse A Fmx hem8?RbleQ'f4'3x7 5'i4 1532 LFt0E' Wham' smge' nd Peifgyfi' SQ fi 1r':.59'eaQ-'Fh?--NOS' o Aiiiknrhesre ls : Elfqfgfef' But fFW SU ' Cr that hek-,TE 3.Gl1CfI1QCCIZE3m. ..Neve1-spqke Q5-,., x S .,-15:99g'Qf.I1Q5-3,ne Ab 'S besttap rl g2 353gw15g1.fr.flfie:,!ih'-bfprqbmbl -5 Q ' dmfiPf9ffHa:he153-iangefous 1i fl 7-Wpyk-in enbbuzifffcbugatgbfto buxevf Haifing broken the rib of 1' If sgmghwr 4. Q Offgwho Cau?d himself li Eff ' , Lrr bv ' -Qg gyef mg , Qg2irWsIgi'glx,A,, s,,,, NM aging: -hf:gh:unp1on of Britishxgisolik IF Xi 1 wummafen Q hour in me cm an-sf: , Q ' -' , 1111 -3 i.::Si Wr Or that he is one qfgii , 5 'gy ' q 'z. , ,' 'W1'faLQealg1g 'mm bescsni hunters, 'lghggdgff ,, xx, . Diva.. in 1:-Qgfi ct with relicives whq-izisigtfafi . I , ' '-'P ' Haig NA '9'1A'- ' L' nr- V A ', -'-'gif' 3,9 2 ,f' 4f m91 -'f?'SQQwY if l 1 - ' i ' ' '11, 4 41' f it we ' me H fififsaeiau 1 3 . V ' V g' M Na .4 ULJAQI., V 'V E - .I - - :N 4- ,vwa.,..::,g-:Ml . J -Ffh' -22:2 'K 1 '4- -I I 1 3' '-'ulwufn-BQEEEQH-80' 'W'k'Q 3ff'7if ,S :T :fi ' -1 , 'f . Nh ,f1? '..', 'm:' '-A 1' YV, kd? 3' 3 U Q C Mfflna scfaixirll-Y-5 f3MfWw'i ',g,?iSfa.',?az?fw1fE1T213ff.'.i: f if lr in 'A an nd '-3' rf tw 'I gnS353'v5.'f?.fg1lE::2. ?:iiiis' A A ,. 6 .img a !ifiU+Yf5-E? f Q? Ef?ffi'k?f3L Qs W f Ig'.QfiJ'f'.-,' f- -' '-- -Fig:--'Qf3f9-Aff? if 1 ' 5 TF- fm? , gif' 'V f--,,-:,i',,.,i:iT-T Q37--H ---' -if -.-i:..,.-,.V,,?f, l ,lpngxrfgg ' ' ' LNT. ov 1935 2 f KLA' 71. K ,Q I : i f L 1 1 ix k A ff T - gg,f.f,: ,,,,'S - --1. -' J, Q,.: -x 53,91 JV I '31, 52 mj'uaL2iI1aiss:uJ QQ '5-Eg X 9 X Q ii -- -- 1 - 5 Qliliiff-ffaix 1 ' S ,KQXKZ--my-115.7717 if? 5:7 -- ir- 5 5 bi:-+f ,f QLfsj i -A-'ff-'97 - ' ' T' 5 ' T i'Tfff,,, , Q ' ' ' f'7ff ??'IT!'I'.'iT:T:'S.fZ.:f1fi.1Tff'f4'E , ' ' r f' ' ' f'AE 9 1 3.5 Qi ' ' -.:::Qf' ff5X..w: 3' Q !4M?gj:?.:f' M I Yi-f:'5:fjl,, QQ?-' 1 15 !E:ftl if ii ' 225 ff' W' : .1 am ,ff 51f.ih..... ,3f'f'!QiS 4 l ji HI g 'i.'f?V'e-Q--WI' 'ii SE 31 zlffi' .fE:1i QZi:A1gH? 4 li Lfsf. H H 25,11 :es Tk? 152 fx 7 53 M-' ' f'i',-frm: -1-v QE.,Efgmgzfffrrfftv-fffS:f f . . . X X , , . , , '- 3, - Ly--P:a::.m.r:yx-fA:'P 571 Qggjwii 63 KEITH'CORTLAND'fQWI.ERf . .,1iQ?2Sfs,4,y 3 3 aifhiff- Wf w N ???fT ii Q 5,Kei,rh 'C0jHl5S'f1'0.!l'1A31gfeQ1TAlffIlve,1 'i'7:f1 QfQI'E3'3fffEq'LWS SPSPSCQK him gf l ading jthqj L5 S iituwnfbutz-not r3ar.enough:fon,..,,iiTvifi 613-24'x'i5-, '5'U3f1?PPS from begin , rv end, 'I-.ifi E him,.1-In Brock rrhere'are'cop ' ' F' -3-X .hut W9 hgred F0 mqk 52 awlsa- 11 ' Sfew showsgman solnhqy peopfg.-if-2:11, 'Si' its 'b f1OhE1B.b!1C11H? dehg lg brush- 5, LdymgvthatvhgifemisqhereIwjlllbq ,wg NX mg is teeth and pr armg hxs ji i onecle? m Efbalmr-wuen 5.552 R Geglllgan lesspns End Zan so burr? ,S I Enix 55 Sm' XQ Um. ag V saznemne. pen sr ere o w 1' I krfbyv 9 Q,3,,, thqdgysqglxxxagh problems. OKEXOQ ' f.2c r 1-Yi ' Qdlieghijgsrv K Q,,xYthg'fE:vvXmen mn colleie wh lx Y :ggi b,Q EQ,-'ES f 'f'CHe. gil-2iQ3S?LffQ,1 :,, Fiifinr jr' gym barhcu -angxfg 'fkfggi 31 J VQIC H' Q afijliigjf. 'El-5.53 X id! art of it is that he IL 1 RS ' fall 3 EHHQ ' QQHQW Y 'fiwlm 2? was ,QCII a r 1 u I A QX3f1' y-,fr1j3t,,,.,.,,,,myl ,jvvlt 1 , or , egvn 'bliiil-fafi1'5?gf2g?3E-.I.-,.1,coweg gg ,, 1 . W. f l' .1w.ifY3:ffN g1 ff- N?e,h ,gfiqf -4353 1 Y :W 1 , 3.5 af, we 1 .Ibm P ' ' 1- if -19313 E Qngnngxif-:'35m1l 3115-EAW xssisif uf 111'-'1i'lPi'1'Y.1rfzi? r Q i , fp BQ S wr. !e': ,e1:f. ' 'S' Ma 4' 13222: Kilixii. wily? 1' 'wh - fsffsv f . AW A ' ii' LELJUYYQ MML1 -H 51.--1' I X -, X '-'N - . v 1' Q5 LAP 75513,-,3jn,. , ,. :2s -yy fi 'Q-,r14T,Aw fxgi5i ,.,,gLLg,5w I 4 ?Q ' .N ,- S- - fi-fl I i,.v',i?kL X -, 5, Q Q' ,5!12 ,f WFN Y Y H 'dINTER OF 1951 F W 73 j -- :::::z1:2'H , 11, Q 959.5315 413 X. Qtxxiggz, ,Li -1 'A 45' 'L 54- 'W 1 ' S 1 A,3.,3' iff 51 . . 1 '- in 'fi ii AAOJ - -, 3-, ' e e 'ew e Q +1 1 30 1 W I' V I -.., Q S fi e e e --W fe e e e-ef-f e- eff-'1 f,T f e i e--1iggg1:::iQ:1:-e1-eff- 4-N . e e eeee e,,,,.,..::,.,,.,.W.e,e, W-- -Ye...,..M,.e.,. 9 J Q., 'i V .lf.3iN ' e Q f 'E IFTQ , , --. ,K .-,. f!.1:.f Tl 'R ' an W .. , X xt. F rzfiifff Q, vi r 3, ,4..,..:.. :WI ,mxe W - ' X ' . 41 Vw 1 1 5' . e ,hi Qi- in EE ' n-- 'E 1 'Q f' Si, X 1' -1 1 15155 , 1 Q35 :?5.,..,- Q-,L 3 l 5 4 e 9? gs 25 25 EG 5 iz 1 , ffm . 2 125 'S E Wax L , - F xymg, 1 - s'2,,' You. A glvgifg i 5 :L I .'s,,Q:1 X 2 si 'wiwff iw. ? tr gp - - RMYMONDJ-eG?51S1fL1A2'kS1?f 1 N112 ,I , -fgflffgze Bgrfkgggggg if 5 ifygl-I2vlmrig.QfviQt 3 ' ' Bfim MWESSQZYW5 lg fi fiihg f 'm x'NjY-'BASQHPLQH if 5 JM? Rmwl-fe 1,1-E-1' eip' is sl ffliiy Wgillgk Qf.flf931P5HiHf1iC.riaP 'fi,3Sx-3' ,552-- S3 ?'.Qiii3?,'k5js ' Q e lgh' fi -thehchaml Ei 5, type. WhD.,faSCmateLat'jrsp xncfi. , bji,wg-bsfiv :ya eparcmenr. .kms F e oy ,if fi- - X- --B BE -.-V-In Ad , -3 Q45 Q whoknows thehydr xoncon- 1 U P 'qgmnmncg ut - come' ess 3' - 'GQ' ceiiff2fiioY1 0f'inV ba 1 acid that ! 'E -9 le.ss,1mraQc.1ve with c-lose associifg- T 111' 'K - -U .. . - N. 1, L .tion 'Con-timed ihmmc Bidi sywg W ever walked, and wha xslmore he JN 1, :rumen . , ..... ,miggjinw --Lm519,j-,bk doesiixis problems every mme they qi . it , - ' ', g-iq 3' 1 '13 agen ssi ned. Besides, MikeE ds? 'f E wkg1rghScol onl eV5u eq -lm if -, - . Q 3 I 1 .Jf 11- gg N- if 2' 2 3:-E13'Q'yv T.'1i, , 2 s,5T'll'IfQ,QO:hQld down an after-sch ol,-gg 'ffckpaw dm! ef -- f3'iWBaf3'Qx ' '4 4 F V osifionzrhar cakes uicea Exif: A 51.2-lv: A195 He expecg to gi gf 'E -. Q - -. 1-t , 'XL Qijgi, fmhf' , 515, ic rofession a breal9.dxp,,1g'f fhu .X V 1.--V c 1 qhiitk P, .e aff Bee A P:-si ici-ffewy fSv:f!2:wP'e'QffkfQi1sSF!X1ize5 , Mig! 132:95 fag,-.n .. M1 4' 13 4 3 :91.-.4 0 ?x:N.j5g:g2L 1 ' 2. w'i ,f'k sz. A141 L '11gs3.2.' N ggx m. Q-u H ,I 11-1, c gfymffi E !-.,. : ,1 ff.,.,i-1,32-:'f:f.1.-fi?1..:'Lfi.,,5,7-T.,S12ft,'4 Wm - vt Q , -. 3 . , ' - - 3w,.f a15 '1 '. 1-1. , Y. 343' -1 iiwas H .ng f-dl x - rf-f Qskkfvif BXQZUE-' 1 --x X. :JY 1, 3, 4 -. A 5 . , IL-LA .Q w,,H3,5- --.Q ig, mi? 3 f MPM 1 , .' ,QS ' 25 'em-5 ,- if ih3Eg43ELgUQ,fQ 1 sriggkvggiv?- Q?gY:zf1T5?i6T1 'h 1 ' 'ff A f :rwwf-Q 'fiweaf wr-fezeiw 1 1',w:ws1sf e e km :'f'14.wfgpaf15, -we mn :we f,-:ff 'ef Mgwfifi? .ff e gm. .,,-.mf . ,HQ , ' v.e1W . 1- V -me Q' Q-give-eg Iii?-wQ'3 wE MBf!-.,..1.fQ .fiffifie if'- f,.iL'...SQ2 6if4Z?5f5x5?,4Hfvif Eff? rTti1iTi'ti '.'5ffii'!f f:FTfifT'rS:::f1kff igzilrgi?iL?1ff'?'fi M654-ffi I f'gwRXriQi5 0E193Li 74 v .fflli , nin g--any V4 , -, , -1 ' ala-'nae,niapu, q-,g,',. , 3 . S 1 eva ns-: wa L 11' I l. 4? ' ' 'J -A l . -A i-'li' -Y 1 lljfj 'J-yi' P V 415i H. w i ? i S , f . 'W -, 'jx' ffnlf K 5 ' . . 50 . 'N . .- ' 2- I rg i 9 - - X i 7 - mfg S 3. X fig 3 D 1 K x A ' xx! lr' 4 Q YW. .W , ,- , Y ,,::-:-7:4 1.1-n-.1-:,-,-1-r -- - .,..-,,,.. S V , T r l P 'i -. 'I 1 1 l , f 1 e - rr rr ,giF:.e..,,i.i:il ll e...---H-emi,,,....gE W ,'.1 i'f 'Q,i-X' 55 l -'Q5ff??f?f , ii ' fi Wfiii li: . ', w N 1. W 'V ., like l' ' 1 Y We Qs. I 1, . x- eg f. gif ' -in 'Sli l WYE: 1- 'sigh gg it l ' I A. Qggmgi fi! 'i . . X Q , A 1:75525 'iihvkflz-v , ., . ll Y iw 4. E35Ai'l1???5,Qi4?Qfw.i- tw' 0' H- 1' ,r 'jggtrf 'AW' ' :. ' ' iff ig v 555 'a',i , -13 .wh-'by ,. Q- 4131 5 I 1, T5-i 1' Ilia! 'iii I li?-TQ '14491s0 ' .- 3 54- : ,gggii :iii-L+1'fS3QffiF1, 'flffm A ' 'J' i 'Cl ,'4L1+1:S:4.efs --'-,, F Q1iHQ'ii1,1f?WlS3i ,3.iiQ3g4ff!g21Hli.5-BNGLFYBED MHQQQGO ll' i, lllAHrlylsYfniiESr:ii:i fliererigifhe an - ' er tdfjlier ig EQ ??6t1i6'1ife-'iriaftgiglofrzheilrnfvenf..,.i,1x.,! 'V'Gi1:n6gieF011ndHri0n riricism of lf Visiry-vsrasl-in'-rheddiiii-llilfikzti' 3 ff' QNE Wcollege athletics, a holzrship 'I S 'family :mbkQ.kvhicli,5lir'uclg-:ei-irf5Y:l:L.Xf E 1- miiH.vJlii'Sfi515rSrh snug r and ach- 21 P gggix1t6'thE,liEirts::of:uur IQAZYQ I 'L ,wwf R lere,,fMai1rie came r Rochester 1 ,neg-its vin 1,13 5 iiibgi5g.ufi5r ' Qrggxu witl'? a reputation as a Cinder staixi if lgfblopH'viU4 rx, ' 1gg.1- if . Hefficapcained the Frosh E? ckg all , Hb la . H sig? ooqsgfrdijbkajigglilg''T.Q.'igij, 9133,-. 'fe2iin,,ax1gl, was unbeaten, but lr,-.ffl 530 l - -l f ? m i l' ' 5'ii4Rlf'if1?fE3 .ff 1 gre, nES d'5 strained ankle ke v V lx 1651 .L- 'ig M fr,-A .,.r .V .xii ,i .H u a v g i ifflxjgjzoutif mos: meets las: ' gggggli ii big 'Y' P--A f k as the Prince off'-ISEQST Q1 wa :Hifi x' Qu fric, wherein-we imagine' , im! ,.fg. rQ J? f -w 5,q1fM r .le .f-.rumen N. ffueem .':, nl r Q ,. ' gif ' Q ,,-, ,. gig ' ,..,,, Q9 1151153-'a'g 3 4, 'kk ., l ,f ' - we i -' 4' r f.. uiiil'-' g..'5lw.4,Q i M :-,V .Egfr 'P .l ll .EU 19 fQw'r l -- V j?'Eq f2l?aZSizg5D6l45 1 ,A 1' ' . f , 7 13951 'fm Q ig , j .L.,0' Q .11 fir, ' J.. vigil 5 v' E fm T13 fflwmillll ' T' '1 'li:i i5i?lf.-E'5'341f'i5 , 5 fm gm -f - ' M1 24' 'X :ff 'lille 1: f'w'l'Z 42 4 . ., . , ., JY .. ll . 1. , . ve. ql.1.fl,l. . vw. ,.1L,xg5. T . xl , '34 l.l.:Q111:fgil:q will .l 'SITES-ep, . D if EJ flNTERERQE3 OF 1931i ---- f--ef gl-af ,,., Sgygir- r ' 75 41 j gf . X 8fS.'8'air7fETRg,Q'576T SAiQ1i:fs,QgQ71 g ,mr W . . 1 . 2 Li' Q XA - H-i'1HQfFL2fHifYb 4-5' -13:4 if Eg . . 503.7 . ' ' A N . 1234.422 S251 E3f:'glE55.i'.iI ?52I Y 99 , , in 2 r w w L V E . ...... ..,. gk.. l W ' mu .,--I- W - '1i'c'T.',i f :T..r' fl W 4:-. inf .ISM 5 -'tint 5 -5.5 1,-., ziziiitszrxzv-N 5 is E2 ,,m...5....-m.i. r gg ' Q Q s u v r 1 I W 1 5 .f... ,.s593'gk5p Q 5 5 .Q 1 M ul' H + . . au I- 'R 145 52 1 .sg 5 V N A ,x,,, .N . . -N 31 --'4 , .. 2 lf 2.:if1'TgQ ..2iiffq?s 5 l- 1 4 . 1. Q-.1-X , KL 9. 355 I Q K .- . 'EGFR .5 l1'.....-..fm....-:.,2...,.,.,,..1..,.- ..,. 'i g' ' ' ,......,,,., n 4 15 V1.4 , ,. V, M,Q,,j Lij:j 5.--, 1 f 'K -5,-j ,F 1. ' LEIGI-I'SI1.BURN GXE D.?j'i ,V Jfg3KzGQtOggg1ELD: .5 wgiz , .L ..... . . . .QU 1. f ffm , I. - 'M' ,, ' V . - :Fafrpvm xf N x W A, 5. is 53516 Rhdggfpleex 4 1 ' Azvrs - '-4'E':.irAi'imni11-.uxdk' A Q1 Alfrki- ' ' -' ' CYP:-'EAST ami: ii '1 '- T if- 1.-.SN XQE' .Q . ' '- ff N' A5 .. . . Q qi? Qd 'I ' Q ,, ,j-Y-iyfgi' jqck imkesgafter hxs 'iivrell-knqwjxw YQ E 3Adi?FlZSZ2?ZQfEl7pSf0n.,OBSi . . if g:gfif,gQ:g mdgpsfly famous bug ef in beingf-Ki: If .,ffin.spite of,.ghis9 hnsiisfworlrtiy ' Q'-f 153: V pi bxgxshot .ln the Ne, 3l'ASSOCl- ig. T, 5 wise, due perhaps rqjgis conn -A...i,....Q QQ? E- argoUglxhfAYxng2beer5 gg omred no fi rioniqvifhflhai geye-opener, th1sG?dHMtHaEComm1tt .bi-iewlsm Q 'LGlec cm Whefher'ifbe.1duaQr'..,g:Xg 1j w me or 21 year, ur r eq if .3 fhmwifkw ' QfmHQx+Qf1dfQHfQQ:' Y if assfbieia-Rochemf-Cofnellqys-E r uf Q 'this' 131- ' uliges gg,11,5'f-2,2543-gYt.Q'5L2y jjjjr-I iQE,. kBE5'f:llLg3I1'lE and saw some Ro h-3,312 'E Sth ig, V N5tHgj3i12523 gggx pbl estdrlfa-Eiis, Thinks rhe cusQtirxggi: 1 fx- - 1-IW'-'1, Qiax 'ri 'E-ixfff Q f 'f3? of' ing Comell in all 9 'fgQf:P '5 N Y- ' ff' hgiico tb a worthv one, and? 'e ' g d Ya gg gf. '?' '?f7iii?T'hviTfy 593534. 4,51 E'bQ5f?g!Q! IQJPFSWQQ-'x Q- :Hy 'fkifzlivwxiwql-Af..,WY. lvfvqf . 1v111?E6ExGa1?f?QF141i?g9.EQ?fMai Q, R790 ,- 1 1 - ff '5g,nfg,j,w54.1'..g2ff 553.311, .V.ndesi,giig3.scqe5twx,g.'giu?-i'33if?3v02dGfi.5il 43 EQ - .f k.5'f6-ihqi1af,Q.vL l'fJf2f'V, I?15l5?kihgfR iiiiligiifliq' .N . is It - V 4 v..! Q- +G KRT. '- -Q 1 , -I -.Mg 1 'B?'iig fg if fi'ff, ,5 ' Lrflfiti g2'?y5f?afLE .1 H SWFV' TQ . , A I -4 QFsfi11j'.'f1'3' i' .5 ' - A 1' 'ii 'ffm-M-1-. , QEQ, yn -'Simi-yy-,.. 4p...-,:' ls' 33 V Wi.- i.ff S Ffl-wwf .5 wa , . -,..-Us -W-as '41 -1- -.Hx 1211 fi, 1 'YP D ,.g tFLLA. k .IL 3 fri. ' -' - H 'p ' .,A ' . -. .. PE ' .aan- 'i,-.E.z J, f- ff M ,, 1 T. INTER OF 931 : 1 4 76 -e 1, , If 52+-aff if f 31 1 132 11 3L221.33r:l,'1Z2g5l 61 f -1:7 'Q P. -- QQ I...fM' f -,lg 2 JU1U2lll2S.'I3:1Qll'T 3 X- 9 'Ny' J - Af gwnmmzwf .,'1qff,g, ,ggi ,wSi,.5?:x v 'wlxgfll I I ,pd ,Y .R L Y- . -i,lQiiZj, ,I w- e ' X - H+ --V , , - ----Wir-: L. Y.'If.Y V .Y f Y i-.1116 11.59-A-'re-.-Q: '-- an------X., ee e,,.-,,.e,e ..,. Te.,-.Ne..l.1.,.u..,e....w,:le,.. , ' fi ' -'--' QA- is l 5 l I P i . 1. l X r x!f-H ,f .-N 1 X lr-jk , P . ilgy ' ' if ..- . ,V-Q ! J, far.,- r - 1 ,:'f- 5 1 F ici- , 1 Ez' , . ll X -was : 15 lf: 3 VI QQ. lg ,SAM lx Aff ga if. wh X 'f Qgcffg x Q5 F5 .M , 3 , , ,. i 52 ii li gi if ii El E . ll 1 1 IF ,V ,I g X'KL 2 L i kr - lg? 5 5 L E 1' . Q 4. 1, ,L.,r-1. l El fir l-rI'5l3Qj-, 1' j'xlQFiXl-,Nix 15' 5 Nisf ' LgQp'5':'-2.1 A' V14 'ig 1' K Y, lg'--X xxx,-fx, .fr0T'r0'QHR1STOP1i2afE21iafl5fKfLEZ:s - el .ANRS-wa? 3. ft''ii1a7,En1rr:qiQa'Tnf:flygiQ:ffigf-5 QQN5' AR xxqll CASHEHQN 1 gg H411 k -fi A NJ l.-'eiiikxifff-1.111911 'lf ll Ot'cef:lfils all r e xhhltfh'gsiZbf?a1..i5rY k','f2.'l'g'g'E5P3f3-g?Elff.xll3fob5iuly'A1ii'6 Roch er ungler-W H1 -. , , 3 ,,,,. .N , ,xg . . .. wg!! ,jS!l'l8!'Q'l3ZZj8l'!.l5Q nd ,h2hSJ1l!'?Fdyk Nrvx -QS: q5,, Q. Q'.2 -aG gyaclleate has ever lei more studx-g' e.,made.quite ahilffguextmhisiabil' y -' af' YQ Q Quisglfezgshgn Bill. 'X n alyvayi. 'i ' -to masyrtlgenlat 1- o u W ALI ,.,.,' y 3, bejpph, 'j ee. in t ursuzt o 1 3, in qlrihqligrylej A knovgleclge, orgainin health and V igjfg-leqve-ljlisxbxnds lbngggppg vig in that greatest of ganhf Q: 5 cra5g5Jn QiyEll?k. , eg N Cqd?LQ.J1andba l. Ag afreshfgang nl :lJl4eff.f.o5g -gifs,-lzhsrruwnmgijiv .5g,l:1se1g-ix! j.EE5E1:y SXQQJK -Bnllfqyvgsgghe ougstandmgcanclx ncgg .23 mi Q gs Q .AE g,?adq?,h -3 for-rhefoxswam of the crewfgxtsilg mail? Q .4 - me -VQQQ R ne Q me fimeappfoachegwgef i -, Agggwigggqiif KE' gi?-Qywl? Cb lege moves to the bg H 4 .fl T lbl .' be AL, :rf ' Wi ACG eseellzew PUfQ1l,P7' ?i1L'6 vghihxgi MST' 'f'I320HQ5f7-IEE. ,g,,.l frxce. e es!1fi1al?rf1L1fgnesf1Ev.qfQpfys1f2,i fl 'hfffigjiv iq W4 , s fish l-11212 I .- iwlsdidspa' f'fi40',C1g5il,,QQ l 'fel Q, LL fg.-fgiizf 1' vi Qilidwevefgh-15111r-h,,3EQqgsi'I.frgLg4runF' Q31 'W Yfidf 4 62'-QEYYE'- 'rf'T e .,.'l :fe 'iivilnfivulllivfhflfiffllsiixi Lfiiliiiiif' 5 like ,jf 1i:1'f5,'.Lw-1 gFli2rH31HSif'i4vBfE5P.,, lif-Wil? Pn l , X2 t Q I ,. J 31,855 9 fii'-, . J. ' h' QQ U z -Q. uf? FH? ' - K Q .f 52' NES: 'VSE5i1N4iff?T5Zf1-'Fix fe5i'15E:Ys'l xfml.. me . - . .Mex . y. . ,. me A r.,. f.. E, Wg,mH,-1+ .,,. 1 . ,l L.:.,,g if, wa., , Q,l,'Mt,vy.' Q A me f,fQ:a,:. like gfrs.paf5ff 3, l5v1f'+xiXl'f51eiliazfif '- 'JV' lwg - ' 9,,fz3QS'!r14..-If EI..-+g5 -56. kl'5ful,E9f-fllfff' ffy. . E -.bw .. -,T.-QQIf,.-- a ble, - ll l WP ' l 'g3- WT W fd?- E OF 1931i if-,sau-l N. , , ff! 77 1-ff' V -gwgfe'Mszseasfssgzfgrez Q a -S. if T ' 57 fi E -' e , -, l3Eu1au 'mw 3gg31Ig',a'2 r YN K ei - N -1--W 4.-W Q Lg-5 V. y 5 , sf 7 9 , P In as - 30 ' K w' ' -- - 'f W Q H L , 3 V i ,ni -Y.,, T 7, Ne Naya? 1 . - ,. . .....-.... U..- .- mm.. um-. L . -Y---- -- Y ,, ,,..?m.....-,,.-f-,U ..., -nm ,..... ' ' ' A- -- ' 1-:sm-A-In-95-1-:1f:,::.-..p.Ka .Y Y are nv- --,e.v..-Q.-K Y T 21 SE Q kg 5 r u ll Mm . 2 -Nl w W fsiifffi' ' ' g7.:1:'3L:T:T--' ,Gig-f i' -ce . CRI fs 1 f SE'f?rw.- it ' f 3.-ig-ffuf Q 1 a .f'Mfgf? H 7?.-.,... 53:59, it .Q af '. 15 .c::tQ.A.2:1-iw, ff 5 e , if ' ' K 1 . 15 3 I ibgbx 1- I 5' li -ff iff' lr ??li1 2i-5 L W: dawn- .gj,?2S,.: 'qs 1 2 a224i,, its ,K 3 iii fQ'.43l!a Ti Z! 'M ,, '1'2w--fb 51.5 Ri?Qf---v--.- . 45 41? ',::'Xf ' - ' 2'-532 159 Z ' Th' 1f?E323NF.'!'I'T1' :thanx 'ZX -1' if 2. N5 L'-X , E 'EJVILLARD 'EDWAKQ lr'-4:g.5e1f1f1f-fiifaxwrwbfffx 17 . F .A ...A, , - w, - suv. if j53.g.,Qg.,55a7j, :J ,-'e-.gf , ' ',,.,1L I 15 'Q',44.C0'17fMgfg?g 'fE1 ,Qi : Y P113-.4efq:QG:2f9f fe:f5'B'5 -fgif. - -g L-.,, eg - . 'f 3-V ' '- :. .,., 1,1 , , 'C iixffgwg 5 5 vii. f,,,.,, ii 5 A Bi1l'has one P1'03l'i?bUB5.E'I0 make'. L5E:Qgq5QQf :Qfgrflereftbomeqfjack Har on, rhigbxgj- Z! 51 z Theke ishTrTa'.'p5:Lg Ain-.college4dy1.,.l'.N .Si Q3S'54!N'XQ1 'V lfugiqess man and for of rhefji 12 .. namic-enough coyceeplliiiii aivafe ,. HY' 'N , University of Roche . He was fl at in c1aS5, 'kvepaperhdysamusr gQ,LQQf,L:E. '-B gk 1, clieibrigifjitqi of dia annotying fi gippr'-'k1ee1:ifiume:ime.4 Builiwhgn gm habig oF'Sell1ng min ture oot- Q 1, ey,-:nin -1.9115 ti'6ii'fic1fgiI1d1khefgigiigg.fg19,,fxQ: '? ballf' the eve of the Hobart gsaxiek VH Sjioxrggs j mr A ,fliigss-on-vhirxi. jack is one o '-,theg W 1, .V ISL N, .4 T r XscsL,g53,gq ,,1,,L,.,,,. xg. afglqwuniath ares of :he coll ey-.fx ' 7-1 f - A 1-. n -, ,f,ff,f ' gg ah' ' ' 'is'su-ict y amateur si -jkli. f , .:M, ,Y f5,,yi5g'ggQ2S5Q 'ii'Aii,1n b omuch money inb .V 5 X x ui as .Zvi 'yzfyggp if .. The Camgus is proggqgngffi? Ii'-,W 5 1,-nff a -' 2:23. ' fll' ' -g'l:'5fi Q. vie - -,2,1,l- Yi: 5 Am, ,-3.1-39751 ee 1, H ' aim W, 'f' m f ' ! '?'51e ff -aff : , ' . ' .: f l - w'L'f'tiZ:T- '-T en- ,, 'ff -iran gk B ax ' 5.5 Q. '. ,w,:Svy2 552 , fg ian 1 PP' xv, ' , -'fafi 5 2-Qt'-T 3fff,',g f ' P'2fA 'Q2r if iv V 4' , 3 Q V A-V M.-I w Ff- -f ,.-, f+ W - M1 sig-1 55 - w 'iqiffim MPM w i,':f. Q1K. ma Y-Vfllrlh - . , ' -gill-. 14415-1tEib5'2l'1 pk 412 ' X914 iff. 'lf,g..zTJmf'?,?', PM 5 f'AYl1!2 92hT.i-.f'.i'7sf W1 Q 5'9 Asif, 9335? 1EET- ,:7fi'z3ixE iS:'tf3'i11 Q ff TYPE: e 3 fi 1 : LSQHF- i9 ks3g,4:'3,.'Q-:f:+y5'z25:, p ,T.1kj33f-AJ Q ' ' Z! -iiiiesfl ii -,If ?i:f37lii ffsi,-.-J3:f. fgf'5-1 Qizifizuf'-Q i s f:,:.,a',E!xgw J,gfg7,3I.-gf+.f3ggp.x3-.jtfza1,1sEiVE'?fg?ivsr1:-4 E-mv Sic-we gif ,.f,f.14: f e5Q.1'J.-4,4-Q'JZ5f'ig'g5 P3f,i'u.jgzuf2m1?r YQ.-'f-fT.Q' L.-Jyfs' J' l1l,,u ,a.i'f1 'iPff-Gwjf' Q 3-gg' M - 9' 3.-,.f'T? Tsfi Vx-w:F?f,miE,..5L'1:1 A C'?-3Ii5f'3l-I -:re4:,.,.Q2l lf,iv4fS'SiT'K-?.4Erwif eff zu -M---'--A -.m',-C-h:-- ff- --f,..'s:,.A..4W fe . Q .X , fi.XQ,g:.x,::ar.:':g:,L::4::i-.1 1 1r? '11':rf5.- -L11w2e2,'alLL!.-.,1 ---a-f-.,-...................f.....--....,.-.-,e , -..B X - f!:'QxfrlE1?E-- ' A 4 Y - 4eee,INTk.R1QQ3 OF 19311 .1....v.....m -- -my ..., -, ..-4,3-:h Wir. , .. 79 EDWIN WILLIS HART z3p5 Dawg Avenur . ENGINEERING xonmc HIGH Ed blossomed forth in his second year to assume the leadership of his class and has assumed things ever since. Durin his sfnare time he plays footbail, in ulges in track events, and attends all the dances towhich he'1:akes aodifferr iw? .I I, to s . '-5 :?: A .N V, K Ii, 'i' V' V ,fl ,.. , ffx If ' I F. MILTON HA11-IAIVAYP '0ri0n, Michigan Oxfromrrrnr i ORION HIGH Milt is the kind of a man the women write hornetabuut. just look at his picture. iAnd if that isn': sufficient prodf, 'len it be known that he possesses that well- known innocence peculiar to 'a young man from a small Michigan town. And further he is impartial 'ent girl each time. Ask Ed abougf fig, ' his.-experience 'as -'an Q iceman' and rueutiquf thet Davenportg Q. see wyhac,-.xh'ippens, then. sThis' boycs . . , Caux' iH,be.'fsarEistied' with 3 winterfiq 'fh1s'x1irr.0f1he'cQwwrfy Bvf lusts travglhinto 'rhelwdds 'of Canada to sci . If :iii ' f i. with his natural brilliance, which doesnh: meet with just thetsdme approydal in the classroom,asfhe sa s ikgdoes withiemininitx.. Bc-, sides all tliisihe isfanother lung- haire,dximus,iciapggis'-. his Atitle ,pf spedclfjhtisfxjhasgifMafb6A.'theieYis'f'.sfk'- ii'- Qiicolofljere' ' 'wqiilklqindicatet-, ' ., I. - .1 -'1,::..X.':i, 'A , ' YB A P, .Pm :Cbrib1il'5lii1i2-,.l?'iWiE-i, 1 .Clie :I Mgdaruoiielldi7Qa,iting?.gff,sfTfQ: iffijf , I I I b li i if .hfi i6l'lE, 'Mfhd12qnr1.'f-F4iib1inQipjxQ Fnarball: iVurQrit Football, GLQEQ: Varxib' Track Proc'Ni' br Clnnlf man CJD: Clark Prnialmr EDJ, '.'Yf ' Cvuncil. ' C1145 CI. Ufiiffriiv BMJ CI. -Dk Fnrbman b gurls. 5' 3, ' i xO I f 42955 21' f-A ' i ' - . - Slug 1-K li, A YL' bi callin V ' ,,x:fx':1'-Elk E lx' . ' XL, ear 'NT?'4J fc- 1- ff 4 flfl Fil-fagiflllgf.-2-1,1361 S l ,, Y Y, - ,NQZA-,rim , V-. --.-.vriq-V , , ,.. A , -.,,.-..... .-,,,,,, E ,,,....,.,..,,... W ,', , g+ff:g.-..-,-..:r- l ' , . , , li 2, V-iQ1'f':1,N, .,.a ' af ..,,,. , I J ff:-' 7 ,jx I ,V . l 3 ,Z wwe' g , , N51-HJ. . .wk w . - z Til 4 ffm' ' Va . -fx-: l' gizfe' 925 -R113 , V4 A ,l, ll Lf -' ': ' l l ' ,i ' 4 vi I 151' 4,9 f: W I 4:4 Q.. T, ' 1 x .2 ,L Sl' Q ' 1 .1,f,f'l,-x jlif. L. 'Elf f ' V. A X' H W? '41 bf' 1 425 tl 5512 'N 1? ,H r gi,:.f W ll lt 1 . 1k ' .- - 1 2- 'E 1 -I - s ly at , 3. H , W l x... ,XF f- N..,-.x .wx .-' cg ' .4 ,lsr 3 5 lf 4 v 1 i. ,, -gg7f:::u:--r:,?:,.....,-.'Y7X-:.n..!..41-y.: 3,-N lf GHORGE'PfHL113ilx1fQS2ff5w6kElr . r ffLP11BRf1AMma1s1NvsRS0N Zi - wKfnk:?iHf2?ix1l'i ,- -fri?Xx?2 'ff-ff Sf'1'fi21 'f1 ff I 5!Q!3kTF.l .Q f W ' lfV?f?f.i '? Q 3f1GE0fg? fhl9 5fSF.5Z,giQf.ii3?i5hif- ?E'2lli1iul?'1xl?l1i:iilw1EI:nn?ifl:S focgeleffi. :V 2f'l?gtCii2i'al31l3-'aga nf !l3Si,flfHQ3,.:,,',l'fLff Vilrhqre in the sociallfliciker but' in ei K, .he .a r,k vyixtxansi .mx if , splgg ,ofcgllmqlforts Qfafrarernxry N Q w.Q5e HQW95, W1 1- Seff'?,0nQL---1, Q'-5' Xb brothisslwlje Qeally Rift get in- y pb 5h'f'3l ?.'?Y'dH9 ffxieafs- 153 gzwxgg -25 reresnid. Still, he goe strong oxn . L whose wisdom- cannob'b.Q1.ClCmpn,11,,f..M , EX? 4 - - . d',.,,- A , SWXIWQQ Q the gong dnsrance romance, Ask ' 5 '?.'e,l,'2 27l7P'l13'f'f3'5kkek'il!9KgE!?P41f-Q53 WEPX ,...Qvg4 sdldgsr-and manager of the Gleei f,Jhgcu?In9a-Qff5X?ufhor'xLut'N'ddeqjEll'kT53-Gill 'wk'5S.x Cllili,-'he.has to receive magqyx' 1lr?tqfxsviawsdlipeigmmsffaflg' 3 Xnivlehtf' - iii course, bu: soqlfiiofw gY1e'lggE?Ef.Q pg? 5,..,49k's A' thefvigi re suspiciously If ' H5lf1?EQf'7fdiFilllf' 35 -5 W ,ly those from Chicagpli' ' v ijiqipffnlg P-,L fl' il ,,Ql, is x,. ifumg1mf..,.qg,az31xq1q2,5- Qdevglom- QL1sx 'wf' r in-441rffilf-i'1e4s'f:f2?sf4Hff 'ef- ,Q E ' -amx-x, 'a:F, 'Hi-..f' M.. 5Xl,-,,. 'lllwf - 42'5?'f?f'wg'gIlE'5 A lg 1 'Xl52fi?...:,zi'fvVf'geaCaDi2 'Vi N25 'fr' 'L If 'V iQ' ' ' - . Il f- Wignlfbg V X .-k' S5 255 Bmffgfgll. ll iT C ', , 1 ' f 'e??'ftw5,5i'nl, ,. 95' -5.1: ww: JK'-I' .vw ,- '- L..:f 11.1 wi QQ-Eff a --My-' 'iZ 5 l'fikiX ? ?,j 'ff'L-C'l'f'fl '1 l fn m1,lww1Wi 'l l Z W F? 153'-4-:Q 93 ' +2?Ef9iflf+ , 3'-- 1' E f h fi X 'vfyN'i'ff':l P M I Q h , ig3.g.,,fx,. gl, ,img . ,., . ... gl? R ' N' fl. 'L' 5 ,dr --- . 1 'Q ,, - 4 , W L5-Li5fk.?jl5i.ix:.e?fl3.?1vk.p .. .424 . W ffQi1-ffsffmv v A ' L?1NTER OP 1931i,l 'A' 'Xi4'..m.5f 80 ' --A A M' -rf-:-':.--has-an-pe!-.-ey:-4-1-,A:p.-., 9 f'. Q-5:3 Q -E I t ,. 4 . i fa' i in 'zikl-21,3 Y .21 Till: -Y fb ' Iii 7 E 8 .ia Fifi? , ,.,.:ff, S . K B . ' if N4 ffl--5 ' ' ' ll A I 5 b 3 X .,, 1 I nu, 0'sjw,u X f .na .s-Lfi Q-. E ,N ,Q l n . UW ' 'Q 'T I lf Y 9 Wi 1 5 F S ' I: AWK 'v ll qfx Q 1- -,--,...4-,QA-,,-,-, ,MA , , , www, , l I E I , W Y w I i li I I l L qi 1. L ..1.T-., , f- , .y-N MNm,Wb .i.., gff'f .., -3525. 2,05 Q3 Ziff A Tl .1:.1e',- ll .Y :33if:::::t- 7 Mfg.-. 'fm 356595 J,-waifis ii: ,Z Jeff, LVN F x ,.,g , 'if - Nsgfyf. 1 f ,wx l ... .... u, . A , .A ,W M. .T 'tg 13 -'X - M v H2 -:QQ -'Q -r X L., -tg? 149 -E33 1 Qs H if .if E4 V EE ,va .-nm .w..1,-.vf-.. over:-rn,--sqwrvrmn ls 31 El li li S E , , . fs , vm , H2525 Q1 .I -.Siva lg ,111 ,- , X if Nlkxx . wwizli- -ww: -. -vw. X sl l if 3, ' A A L fNaufB,ufm1,ixggggggybgkilfx' 43-, 5 X p,'ff?lL5fS:xlbl:'llf yVgaRef.fS1gthia'0fk -KrY .l'Q32 - - KE Nw ' -. --rl '. 'Fr-2 H111 ,. .- V - , ' ww is fAf?'Jusrf if .rlleliln I-glectg1a.l,.glggc Q1-lC2onf,l'!1g frimfhbur in sc Wgbscegg jg the class Qf..g.1.5 eexpeccsxo gen- ,.,.. Xxgeift- xx? '-' NAL had a hard 1: mgetrylng :ogg 33 through rgp1legeQ1'il'iii:QEf'j56dis, b g f Rx if .,.,iincL your whpt colin? was all i Q ' ygqgaglpgqgine jus'Q,H5w spe yfffglkr . 'Lf aB5Lx6?llSQf'E1'lEn he ggi a Packard 3 iflifflliiln mfgfggfiilagi . X fialiilgagifili E32 Siiclifelvilaiik 5 soq :m flJig1g Q, -,1SE2Q?., KYl' A heifsial s-up a iirllfor a bligdu reg 32 km 3 ,A 5 'fha laym '?r4x SlT6:5Szy5., O , 've hear a qs-gg pgfci ZH Q lyhwgqv 9135 yqu-W-ure, ru go. He ,Kqq'g,gg5 I R. 'v-. ggr?Q,Lfe. HIE? make millions on hi QMQQQQ i jx A' av ggflf ghggggilxi. :1',lx'.-11535-hgg , but little insecgs+g,zqcl'jil 5.Q:' 'xt .. Q50 Qffiwear r cqggijfgiens apesfqlvgzijisji' s x. -- XW3 , . ' fx ' X 1 .,, -S..,Y - en . - Pav . .-1 -A ,HA lgxbutnl FJQSYX kx1lb,QE2E.33f-1-lieu-iixrmw 3, ijl., Q, ., . l ,, .,,.,.--, UL X 1 lug S-' ll' 1 Qfefj'f:1iffzEfg51fr +3,--'Llf HI!! , gS1'1BQ:fgHsi4L2e. L N 7 4 U f H..,H:y 39? 2-S52 ,jf ff? l 1 ,l ., , f 'f-f,1'???'E , 34'-F1 i ii wl 'X . 1' li -ww W '4 1 LPM ,111 . ,V -- 1-.t-1-.-,N X X -1. vf' 0-3 ..P5P'T3WB4rr- wi A: l .f, f V Q 2:','X?55jll, 'E:ff,'qpi,.,,:Sn 1 .P,1E'?.. , .f.5:g,,w 44 v, lxk y, 1 Lf P. if-yn.. eafjgggfg gpg.'.f4gs5E,q3!5,g'p,a5 -il H :Wear f-ff ima ma. 'M Vfew 'fsmsiafw air2f'-'i4x-- 'USE W fn. qhim ' :'AT'QJ- - 'iff ' 7 5fl5l'yQ? l.5f7ll4'7E-f :+ .A1 - -- :..w7?A5f ' -3,34 -'fizfflafflxff' S .i5i:15,A3r: sg A5.g1f14c:g:-:g3:f..3F5F.it:-,liiiriflg-il-Sir. gfaf555,i,21ifQ3i1..3 ,.ffFx Y V K' V WW if : 4153-Y fcgV?955f 1- EINTER OF 1931? i uf:-' ' 81 5, - fj ' . 1: V 'iii 34 xs F , x A 5 , 1 ff . v 30Xq1fV N . f . H H Nfif'xf f'?Q 4 9 . .Z wa. - -- -' - ' 30 . 5 i - Af, 'M' L IQ31-lS'vTQl2lQ,l-Il,JL...Q:.1f,A.5--'7-' --I---,--'!lf.il2ll2lfi'E XE E .,., li 1 Aff., VV nf iz : 5 Q ff?-'f'M 2? i TY? . 5752 W 1 .15 1- S -11? 9 ' 7:24, ilk -Q15 ':2?fl:f:f4::fA- M 3 'La 4.g,.... .. , bww. M -. ,X ,- . 'rx .H ,, wh E I z 1 '- I Q Nix , E2 gw.fg fepj ,M A L 1 22 I gugirq .7454 jyfg A so ,Q 5 ' , 53 U'f'T 'q'1'f M' i'i2TT'.Kif?'w1 , Q A RICHARD uLR1cwQrMANNf in .,.4W0bJ-ttirg if , Q Mixv:lfQliPKiif-I?mWetgf5i3g?wTY0,k, , T-'ri X ,ESGlNBERiN'G 2135, qPAQIlfICYJE!'XlQQI.CQhLLEGE f'1sig1:g64i,4sga,ha2,Lf:fv45gfa.g 0ff4 '1hhief,Q-lfegzgn row.. ifhiyheairefqu.ghexcg-eiiifgjilaiyposlflg 3935? 45.2-Q'Qg 155 Qzings roo'hot on :li Pacif'ic arTd111i everymmoxning elmaygbe-sqgrif 1 -51 3.591 'gf-Qirf, Wgrarrgd ro mel: e' A new 'iif 5 .'SP6QCl,iIlg rowsghg E .with one in Lhqbgjl Q25 g1acgggQ,xC-aregmusr taken to ,V frdQr:.searw'i1th himQ Bugg:he V' avoi :I-elision' with he middle iipgrp-6f'RNfhEf.h5.5-signin' Qi1Qm,,5?X,SQf K nam . Barnum and Darwin mx! Qi , mmqhl ' e A n hayrjggggzgighrar rimes,burt ex-di vp 1 '-Qigvisle-gf the jig nf, 39.2225-1iS5inQ.Q9uBt abou? Ice, yvhq igglfai-35 355306. 5 ., 5 1--1-Emi-5:1 . -4-- -ff waysnght.0rvaxs themspnr ,awk iw ' 5.3 5 ?5,k1g411g31s1eg5Q2fm A-'fix off Foth's Economics! -A 'UQQG ' Q nff . s xp vxs '43QqgiidE SjQ3g-Qi e l er a problem is ri V I ? 5 ,Ah L 9 ,-M giagzfwrfe f -,1 -Pg ' -1-:gfsmmi , which i seldggl-:Hawaii WT., . 1:,,w'?:!3 Wit mme' I' wgawin' suiilfi aixwiifaiiififgifi- QT V 132. h5KE' '..w5T Jffi'.i fzif5-'glff: ' ff ' 5' .,7 .? 'fr gn' ok, sh' isge' 3 N E ?l:'l'i --fr'-.fA23af525E'f1i 15 I 20316511 if Q K '- 'ly.E3CriY1IiC5?51fE'fQfT0CQfd'if1'f39iSQEQUS-4E 'I 45 FV ,f'fG'V-RFQ? fx in ffs-.Ars Q f :,1121:1:SQ?Qr1'2?ff v4ffsi?!1d-M0Hhf,Aff0w:LAEi -I 5 jfqgbim 52 M .Mix ife f'p,1f5Q.':erin-1fW22S551Sf'2BHfa113iFPr0,215vivv'. 'fQrii f V if +112 nfl va -1 1, wa4 'i 512Flgisuliv'TfPXSf WeyeffffQ41ffmfe i f 211. sl fi K fiwiafzfa fi 12 il A1 1. ' 4iqaf2:fa52eiQIiSf5gf0' 1, J., ,211 Q-32 , I 'V-gwiijjfii-.1-5':i:i'fQif'f-1-1....?. f53v,5g?g,,A'flv'-6-iifkiiii ' 4 - . 11 v'ET5i'I?? iff. hm. ,'-',-'I.51,i' I- 5,242-ff: 1,2-jR51Rf2--14.19 If '1 -1 V .,,- Hg,-1 41,11 -f mi, f31'?',UuLf',- 'sm' :ig-'-.-,V 41 Q! gwj,-L,,g,-1:3 Qggqffggg-K,2Zg,g,,f-QLQ ll ,li ,, A My ,MEF H35-fffs f fniibffikf eg. ggimzig g ig ,I .,:Ai..f5.x3r..hzm,:.Q1.zzaxgggre:':z1M:gz::iiE5::xEE:E?35i?EA-595-ali?-:r4LJ:A4lw x 4 H ww WWW W ? N W M 1931- il TER K k T OF '?'i55D'QS:v.v 'lg 82. - 'E A 5 Fein? . 55 u uL1 lh3.Y X 5, 8 . Y .Seb -X S- sea m --we 4' Sf? - 'I 6' 2 i ' 1 X N 'X ,1 -3: I K E Q M I X , , X 2. K L' n -A A A, 5, . . 9 ., S .- X an. - ' t X E A5 . H- S Ln. V N x X ,km Y I ' Y-5 A ----W---5---Y if . J-mcg: 1,,,, , , ', i , , v ,,- 1 W .i,.......-v ,,,,, . ., ,gif 5 V- -f .. .9 .,.-. - . . Y 7. - .ns-nv:-fr-::f :: -Lf.-.-mu? 1-:f.::.4i 9 .V ww. .nf-L-7-1-5.-nf A :viva-v fl 0 il' x , 1 ' , 4 . W' f zgsrzmrtf' fax is ' sf 333 f , ga . jf . 4'5 L g....,. l 'Q , . ' I . RZ.. H lf- 7 41121-7 ,, -'- , . .-n,..,,5? b ak , gf FE SSX, rf 1' 1 Q '7w'w?-SY 'F ' E ,gas -,Q,g,.A 4 A 4555s, 5 hiv ,fel SE I we by wif, ry aqgzggf ff Sis. e e sg . 'L -K ef m. , ..,..,,.Q,.,...,,....., Vw, 1, n...,.,.. , , , , wg, . W V, 2:1-1-:g:::.:::::v:.-' Yvkkvnxtvw' Nl-n'Qcf,Qii0? '1 XE:-f?aQt7'?'.ffff Navi ru ww w' an-55 f-EQQAHENRYALF ' We ' S . Y. Y ' ' ffl ffQi3f. Qf:7L i 'Ilfgpxgqjgixyf' f-f'i?gE?5'ii X ,X 3343VMelvzQng4SgxxrN V- If as x,igi,.:lgE,:L,5x5g3 .5112-F?'?1z Y - , 'jif-.Vigil 3 n ' In hi 1, iffBbei1!xS61b!:il1iQ.EQfflesiymfQvg:QP:..,,gfQ25 3235.3 W-f1f1iN'?fSiry arose ffl ne fm fhafk-.ff j.g..preciatE,'1'.H2.nk. -Imis:.1ime'- jf-iii' Qgwchggsg is now a ma sporc an ', 4' 2 2CCvmP1iShmer1rsYveff'lm0W9f .xr ,.. p.. X 1- Ru'Ssimwnd Germ2 rirufions, ?i N Ahgs put'himse1f.t11roug'Ii fJPPQAXQE.J Qlijgg and Q?f'ra15idly5' devel ing into a 1 ' :Qsgl1qo1'Q iE' 'gFii3Ed'te-bp595519!T,'Q,LQ,wi bert conditioner v: an whisxt' 'Q H hii e - Fw. -,iw - Lgp.g,,.is,,a.uother one of the it , i . -gf, -x lggsghtl 5a1q'iT1g1S-giyhitkyiili Xxrdlinetfaggkeonsdor physiailns ab ufagjgl ' fgo -5 up --Q-if .ff:44 -jfffff f t ' egean courses 1 ep 'QED , Q H '.Qz41 :'f.?f.mQt , Q:'.: Fggan' . anic chemistry a E . Ufi3x'. :Qi His friends sag ir Ebel fm . . .s,i.h'--. 12,5 www . ' V mx the f ' qgag Ei igffjiie :XA 333. x nxx-tt veg-'FIU 4 N xl JY, .I 023- , 'i r arm s., ,saute sgpgifgf 1-k ig , . .. , . 1 i 33, bw '.?:fil'-- ff- 'K 1. 1- -r' f -X-'fwx v 2-1.-.. N-2 M , ' 1' gf - 1' :f-.'!1!,tA'Vfle,a.I'7 v '1R-ixpgh , .V f. , X- 3 1 . 1'-.gf - qi,,a,-x xo.,-. JN: it V. fl NV X. . A , ,- A-.E ,- fii I ni 'fff Ad! H Y ' mg7f y 4,154 I :il-.4 .1 neg- 'mg.bfFe,Q.?I' is-e-Ax . e ,email -,Wu - rg 1' Fin' .3 23' -1. x- thi ' 1 3-'5EfY53x'IH,-:.1,f..aiX:E9H?x 7t4'r'QX:1f3':-f '? '-zaifflw E A A -:chi-gf? E A QBJLQ-,fi-1 ,tx-., 4 . M.::g5's':3gQf,3,'+Q',,gg?-mRi.5f'mff'1'1Eg 3Q',3:1ffi'Q1' 1'TZff:Qi2n15'-1 , 'fu ' fn gT5F5i1iiE'i5iS?2fT--'.RuiJ-55i'fiI5fff5fHi 'E f ne'e 2 .Ge-139.1 Hfinlszif R33 5? M my P -':wfw.W.g u., ,gf4Sef.,f'fv:+1-fxfffewfsexgssefii 0 1 -' 1 'K e 51 Legs.:ig5.55.5.2iSaga!,??L.g::z.zfg4g.11:g53Eq,.f.f.E .i5T.ik5iE.?Tii:35EZ9f?4f3.?fag.fslf,53?.e:22il.w ENTER or 1931n Q X if i f 83 b , e , . g ,. ' ix 'H E5 8n,.2DfEnii-161 5 XX 1 . Q if 1, 4, X ln'.quYlei-iqaurggiu T TV 4g?iif . 'if ir xl ggi? , 1 5 Af Ma lisaffiifu V, 9,,Q. 3 2 E-Ars Q - J-'11 - -M-S1 30 A' V ' ' S -T? 1 ,X f-if '.g'i if' 'f ' ' 'LJ ' 'i7'i--3?fl?T'C'ZTiaT.i3.iif.21l'IZT f ,,, ,Y W ,,.,,,M.A...., -,..... Mn-, , , - . I R 1 ... :ff ' 1 1 ' if f is Y 7--MVK I , 5 if gi xl iii 'f,...hG, .N g i s i x , 1, ,Q IV' 1 ' if 3 1 ,u a 'W' ' ' M 'j I if Y ii fgg 5 i ik? HM ,W if X L 1 ' W. 55? ii 'e X64:a:53'1 R I , H-1 iv ,u i r .il .sql 'xv-sk: -V Ss, I 1 55,14 U- g.x.YJ,, wi gg ' S167 ?5I5i7A'. T51 V3 i if 4 ee sq',g9.s QQTFFQ :Q I --- X L '51, fi N:-,,f.Ef. sw , . . X 35 ,. Q31-Q- g:i:xg-WW5'.gk gr 'a 5:12xE,xg3:fa1at1xfgg,y'Slg'A vf:.v: i1Q?if gr K-'EDSON FULLERKKIQCQEID 5, if 'fe 51 - fifjf , . -'hx 4 wif' -,W f e ' 5- 1 ,.i, . , ' ' ' .S'1,1enrnrpartfiYfIllfX3'0gf. ,V 4' , iljs 4-if xX efdllivemllx I din - -Y - sig , 1 l vm- k -5, A Q I. , A -:X ss n' ,fi H H V JF,-Alu-s ' seniiiehvonrruiax, -N QQ digggg.. Aififsgt- Joan i'ksmu:z. mon 11, f- ' i af, . 1, 1, z ui:-p , H 1.Ike is one of qhg:se1SpencerpoPt fm' ff As She can 'see by is picrur.-1,142 face. He is the 'only ,football S 5 slayer who could loqk as fiercciigs 1 g V ariia. That's Why he playede 3 gaathleres. 'Note ,the honest open Q His baskegbaslr abiligy sihhdsQIifg'v.3Z?1. I 551321131 -ifliewis is a more o ess serious -f 1-F vb A .3 1, 4. X QQ . iii. xg' 52:-if inlgootjfgrei g7ilfei1fic-.,1cQP19Sfrp s.44,- QR - ' rshiuiin xpaises Nobody knows? Su .W 'Wei . chap,Mosrly more. piedwirh die,sfiE 5bIxrge pres ed for the pre-:pied student, Lew finds lirie rim? to waste on social affair Butiin-sgire of studies, he CBE ali , 'fwdysia e time our when the is-J ,ES I Nl 4 1 2? z V xr x ' 'Eg Lgf,se3fkB'e.isXta.ki5g5'?55 YA a'p5s bTlity ofutilizing his A Nggliaiik-silfihbiidihiiefilff VH'fY'fQ? iifileffgf- am2ffvfdPh0f0sf2P'3b3l'E? 3 hfiisliglii 0f'g0,MQxb1-lbxthdugli hgiil-.7 4: fg4gw13en4 e can in ulige ug opcgloorigg ,n 'iWeal,1'i.b3Wv55flEivs-RC L2 .V ':'V5P0f He lwssfal ie Q93 291524111 A s 4 '31 Aghgfwesiiisiifj f blohdefhhag been abfggiwiq .gym -yd! xtggug X Ugj1v,5eE1l3'?IifQ.:-f,!i Yi unionce c ef- iff 'ec L .EQEY-I wvii ,P Y5-,W ,, ,, 5' -'ff 53:12 fgezsffi gffem rpisypcusef,1?Q:p21q51,Ae1i 'iff , s '-1511 ihis ,f-QP., gi ff'Co1e,- fff'SSwf!zfi'i 1 e?f'hb'rf.Qixiii :5.s'iMi gf'FfQ3b,91.mB.53kg1QZ,11fF'jfZbia??B4f1-if ', ',,.,5553QSgdtQ,M:?5cf.glfig,,.,,4.g5:fijiEgV21lgy, Xfijfii reqazui wiv. Paa4g11ggi.?fi1i,xgfyy-f.f.- 5 ' f :fi 1 we if H -Us 1 in 5-iw. if Y' A F 1.2-it--1 FAQ m fpsgm 3 Y I, !c9NW f',X. 4 J: I ' Zss5LNTERLa,Ef OF 19313, 'gi' ,,. 34 , 'F V ,VK ' 2' fl ' 53+-f' i ,V 1. A Y r. , T-.Af M - L' ' NX if . A . l SO - 'rl'ixDv1i1?f ilu h1n5Ui::'l:f 3244 ' Nqr 9 l N516-1 -- 'L 111 ,- -11: L- 'A :-'-- -3--gi,:Ugweil -53: , '- xii 'S-:xi-i V i, 1' 'W K gn--Yin, WE-Us NL4: S' J E-El.,-ff, 4' H Q 5. ,,.,..., W., X-...,..,..v..f ..,...,.-Q44-.3-0.5.6-vm .....,.....M.......r .lf -,mv . y ,T 'Z 1 7 E : 5 5 ,H - if , A up Q. i V. V A. hir, r 5 ' -' . ,K ff! L l'-'f:,.f rf -. , .5.g. -AL-3 L, L Q ,lf -M Lg fr 1 1 f ii LA.. K A , ff: Q,-, - l f ,gf E 1 Q .:. 2 . . I . U 2 3 :Q . Q sie if ': ww f-Q: -fs jX-2 fi l -25 Slfi. if ii we 'Q if.. 5 if I -L ' 'wif ll -.xv . V . 'Q llwvw'- f-f ?f1'rvfv-fipffrfffffff QT MEN-1:Q :rv-' . .P , Y . X- , ,X Q -,-V- ...L. ,P .13 w :rm-4-z l ,V V ,fx-,:.-, N'n3.5.?f HAROLD LA VERNQ 1ggH'GExR-4, l xl M.QRQLFH4ll0WJiTJifWIS XV. ff 1 , xl , - lf- '-s, - f fl , 1 ' x .Medium m'Q.g1rkiq.f' I 'K A X fi . ,, l5afaul11TN?gQ2:Y2qk W ui X wQn5yxl5'ljgy fflfQ'I33i'1l-.nflvAkH15H! lf?-K n, I Q' vii-'-TAVIA HIGH EA hiekrmqn wing ilggmbgrl Jign'2Ti..2,f 4 'Whell big En-'ind b r srucleiugr- 'g-'Beg manner, bugxflihen he gets on 3 . than-ack, how is canzruni But Ee L , .. Vx 5' E-:' 35, Q5 -il :ke made, ialph will ndoublbdlf 3 be bbc of chem. Highs che stu- 1 L 4l 1, E 4 P couldn'c see the use ixfcozniqg ,-.f.'i A X? ' Qx, S5 ilent'-5.k1Cll:'1nd nei A love nor I to tragkypracticqspwhen henmggify ..,, -, plerqurfevex' comes hefpre his 3 be gpjoyllrlg himselfin thtflicigikivggbfmq duufs to the Pmfsg He gllfes th? K ing Sguggygffigngd-Iignx LW65,-,Q W ,, greazerqhare of hxs arrenucmgzdz ,, fJgQ1eHf0lffvQhJ-ggi-5 IK gfrfflffigfg-lll' '-ig: 55Nyq,'x 'tlieilisggcpion of frogs, analyse qf:l.jQl iq iufggiswgi Eg -'jg Wijgxz Ogfgvfudg Ofnfhe ...B,i3:3f 9 ?'il2Q'f 'ff :f':z:f::L:1ea:f,::,s5,:,,s?:2 me? 2 1 'fx t' Izj nes,-, xz jxl ',-L il'-K.: .i:1,,,,, . f.fa1dHHEqQ,s3m?iwsa'l8aaxqx:L' al ew fad Paivfwgwwgulfnftl-gn +f'fh5al5113fsicgfl',5i+1TSfX: SPM-Qvs1,'r1!fg5f e?'5S F -'fl'N0-il we EQ W' T i.iTfS'5Pl3QQC1l'i Helm arff.'.mf l-.l .4z01H1siQf?X.l'.?vQ?llQfs1'fef.QeSQi31l L,.B'?bFfl6. - .gh m ,195 Xl A., ohhatx X5 ,,.,.g.q:w X.-M ..-gf l ,J V l .. -Q, K, fx-f:'rl.-..:.? 'J ' 'Y 1 1 gf. PETFa?Ef1iQq, 111 W 'J 'V A .'ff.lNiA'g ?-1-L Q ':?jf5..f,.f,- fi! 'QW 253 A' wil:-5 'E fil21n2gg1f3zv1.s l Q if iviigjffig'--S gm , l, -J , ...gy --Fiji Q+fc,4-agmsfl gwsiffi-.sm 5 fill Fifi? RR 'Q' 4, W l4i'5?-3fl....,.-..lgii-lflilllyf 5v2'kl-'wif' gf -IQ.,,'S9:'51f:1.Z::gjffl'fiQ .' 1 1'5'E'25sl':Ag11 H- fwai fiFJ'-f'.i'P5G--fgi15i3:'ke- 32:2 ,Law V 'trf9,mf'5i3?r'iiQi'V' sei fql4l?fA2li'.q4gl-gi: 23:-I-ffl, , LL-gqggfg351??Sg1g5,z53,l3g.'j1yif iiffljf, 5339.5 f. 5 5 ll l l fs' l W, 1' apic? P 5 QiNTERLlx 0 193Ex X l-'vw' ' S5 llll. lil Dllll ,rg - , : 1 it -'LQ f' S -' 7 X 1 X9 ff .-is MTW - f1,..n5 5 F, ,mi 'EIL X U 53,15 '?f' H - : E fy wiv X 9 .. g x -R3 in K I , x E1 3 -I mn? N Vuv 1 4 - H Q X 1 L 7n ,T1,gV xl! i nv i ug ua Q ,i 5, . J 2 U Realm V S , ,,V, 4 U A i' f3?i-554. 3552iil? 11':5:Lffz11l3z:3:gg 5 .iffi'f.:LLAi'll:'? ------V ff' .M-Q fs ffg li -R' - -xw , gf iss . ff- f' 13. ?l1l..:,. , iF4 X if- .:'::Q,gg,,,3, . iw QV-c-s:f:F Y f X E , i gkefmwggi 'E ' mi? 1' :fs EliQ3?,.:+a iff QT' ' 1..1-Af.,-ikiftqgaqqfburl' Ezra? ii' 'elggf 52515 1'-1xm- -MEM' A -sq ,,,. . - me 1, :gs--. ,A -5.:35?'3,-- -1-5 NEHG xx WBA-Sgnggu gm i L g?'3gtEEfffQ4l12k,fisgfiii6giriQ1EeSf,x3 Q1IiQQp0folginisuie wil grlwayg gm T. . iF,WT3f1, W J01111 Li' ,,Yh. Lx.: gf .Elia Q -E 1' J'?V0m'f '?F'd'iW1HVr51jfqgJfc0'Id n XE ,.3feEgflg?:ear:i1?oi?c2 ' xii' i Qtfgjjqlglgigfis . 1: eaQigligfeEfilSr'China the mys- 1g?f5i11f dv fff'i1b16'iii2bf?i1fS31igQSb. :tS?1,g1eta5rii:rirT::1o?g:i7:cESl2l Wi Iii ?2-kisi wmeafly him +5 fr. xx- -Agar' P , ,O ' ,4S5dn'31Pff I f---- ,, -yhtxvggwxg, and what a roman ic' lb EiW uF13iHQ,,3,g13gq5kg .ff Q M poffmfxide! How he workqfI'1'ri7:j ix Z room-fm-The Im ' 1 - N 115 zz.-:rf fi br pal ofeveryone, es gi 'Rin ' V '. ' I-1-if DSC sfwfs X-Lgiffeprfgfb 4ss, ,gjf1-,q fx f,' -21 '?fPPf?g ... ,TWO VW . ff. 'HK 5Fi9'1?5 f' , Q, 3-I 'w 1', Ji' Yg?.l,5.g.T J-J-T ,g6x'gio3 !faii'X'A . Q - H2352 'Wm E 5 Sqrfsifqgiufw ' UUFIMQe22+E?fiiSl,.i+fy. - M17-Pxgop +JQ0lS0Cf4l vns:5-f3i 1- .,.q,,,'.-. ,- ,- .--A-1 - . - ,verb--H' 'GQ-?fw 'cd1QPhfgfW,1ih5gg,,h Amar 1 f 51 , -tw 611229-Q -f LF51:sem , 5 L?-e?E1g. ',YQl 3' ' gxgggff- 2?::f1f,gaAfN3iS+f5r Wqv ,,5,ii4Ws.,-,g::ae1,1.:Lw- .. 'A ma 0 1 t7lg:4y4, Qfggf 5 gn TL., V .JT UiL33Q,I,:3ffix5g:.,EX:g3'gT',fx?12A?. 3637- -fig-i,5iQ3T if ir g?,i?5ggfin:Qi1ieuf1fM4-f74, IiYg3f11'5'f+5 R95 if ' - Ty- Qi WC: xv., H3'- -' ,-21 'V ,ap H.. -151' ur' . ,,,.,,, ,,,,:,' Yiirwrtr i H Y- N Y..,il::.-.,,i,,.i,ig,,,,i,:-. Aj XXX Ylcyhg .STR VW M' 86 f A ,, A N Y-,fm ,fl --1 guna 1ug4:4,.. ff. - - - - +I, --1 1 ' ' Q' l- Q,-:ih lffffk Vi? :EQ rf A1317 f ll, ' X Af -5--ll 1 ' Q21 4' SM 1 Ql4E3iiE1'i if , E?5iff ji 3 ' e E V, Q gf9 L: f' n :'7 M' A l'Q f', f,fT.g.Igll..j.,.vf-A 'iff-7711:itZf'Q1ZL3,ZF..T.'3Q:Z?iiZLZig g 5+ he l e. .A .fj:,.-Q l i' :LIPS 5 ' ' ia l 5 :mae '23 l Q 'V ' 7f': ' we li Q 22 if ls , l 1 E '75 lzifilfffx 'L Ml ls lr Q Y? l GERALD A' 'J6SEgi1fifi3bwXggbliyiCNE1'f V ' I'Veb,rrrr,Iflkgi .iff1fk'3f' I U 1 ,.j1-'f4Md,1fWiQ3iraf 5 ludfix 3 X M K -Q-'J..hAsT moi-I A 3 7 Jexjrv combineg inlhihi-Selfrall the' lx! flbe is fhe'fkind'hC3l'fCll, Slllililg- .- qualities-clemandeilof the college fl'1 'Q53fgQ'TQi.f ghilqsopher if thlelgffY niomf' E . . . H . I A KM , , -X. v - H - Q l'.f-ffsailli fnvSff:fifi2f'g9f,l3iEl1'1xf-If ,1 if Q1 Q? e meffgiifmlli gllsflnsnfl 21 ' V1 on ithewbaggball- arid' balgketbill f don't.f1ook very hhrd. Bur at 3 jsquads, w n an'inrramu,1g,:g1ghug'ellQ,,,:,Qi:QQ1 E less lhve comely 'co-eds have beeq in - rate, ig ,,,iS'ZiLj if , '- . rryi3g,tQ,make Joe smile at chem,E 'l l. f Wm- ,-, x -?n1- 2,ff'e-pf--,N-,.ff21-is I rf I ' ll A ,1l,smoorH3n,,Q,apcer, hrgq sumglbug, -H, M .. M, and-thev haxen r succeeded, forwl 1Q'HrjlQglj5dgix3lg5:p'ChyyslBrxrdidft?fi1Ti3f .ge '---' T J rheyiiaifr know um Joe is1,gggf.1h 52 gy niaflgijglff 'AX' 'Q Y ,'- e of the few shy bifdSj fIQfhQ 5 'ikqslesir ,dS14Q'?1W1adiihf'i,fbeQi11gL5lf, lfsesile '. Joe is also vefwlrlipfffxa V I k-lQx3omqq4Rt5gQfEpzXR,r2Ylii!Q5YqSF,,Jifliqls 1-nf E urlcil ,he prob gpllon Oneuflxg e iii'T'l'1,1.,f-Y:-fi? -' if 'hee gl C' , if SEEK. -'35'P ci? P . ,' 7 xx51f f'1QfEQi?'4:. lf-TNS? 1 A AE-MPN' . . Ig4wfq'K1Hfw011S,.. V y 1fwl'Icef5fVf'u4:LA1IrHsk v 5 2,1VLqndlcanrLFg.,F y3e.rjlrr4ix.V1:Baiball53 . I 'fm ' Vdhinf Grvxlrwfznunffy Qi1 'nfri1-A-'ll . ,, l Bbxbbail K and Bi:-Evfiallg MVi1r.vitfj'5 ul Mural Bath? all QD: lrmrclan' Bai- T35 :' Faorbull 0,1-33:fi1,,flffyLffzlufllulzl ff- Ilf -g3ibQ1lz:f2,N,j,5,u: I l e V, Q 7 fz, 3jf,Var.rity BaQeh4lI.QJAxClq:: A 1 1 ' -7 fi I,j,'ff1'- . Q 3 'Pruidmf QQ: Tlls4lw1r1irj'gfl3'tudJr1t:' 1 ' 'f 5'-fx, 3-f1 QE- ' ' - ' ' . L 15 1 if Arxacialian Cdffdiikduff af Fear- ' K ' , . '- 'b-11105: Waanrr aj tba 'Rk.'.W J, . Aflirm-V , 2' il J el ' 51' -U1-' -, ' .f A , kffil X ' 1 1 ',1,3f' 0 . ' 1-J. , f ., yi-lgeififgf' -P fl R:Al4L-LL:'y1W'.-::-- ,'., . I Y YY Y W AY feeviglflffxx Q .,- - AX 4 Lx-A 4 li Q ' -xg Ef1NTEmgR95S OF 1931i , 9 ' L' fl, 3' K I S7 6 fs! 8 K: :Z :JU nSn6I Hi 94!15av5:'gh, X 'SX X1 F-.x ,5' ......-- 1-J' 4-'2'Ff r mgggg i ffxs Cn- -V K' . ii: ' an Lf? -Q :X A1-, A' I X f A 'T ?V ,il X :QV fi ?: ,A-15, A, -1 ' - X. y ff, .5 ff ,Lf . 5,3 -T g iggliixx - -V V: .X Y - 1 '- 21 - , ig? r x ..a.. 8 an -k ,.. V .. .... l 'v--..MA-A ' YZ-1-.-,,x Y ., is 1 .1 ,Q ,- -N-k.,w,r fi 1g f kW ! Im W.. ji Ai I ........W.W 13 '-f i -- MAI- A u-Q..-..1..,..,..,AwN.A J, -R H si 1 I? ri,-JA,-.fl.., V1 515 Q-3,-fi' iff. 5 l in 1 -5 ix .f , .w I M 1' ' -f L2 wi ggf QI 'Q 2 pi 1--ft..fif2A ,fig a , , , ll lg 1 HI 1 f fn ,,, ,AMX 3 5 QL fx. R . U? WE 555527: X T? -5 4 him 1 1:3 is Q 5 ,Q ,V -lxfif'-1 .A wswxl i, X S 3 3 Q Q 5 A OTHY MX--.iw J CL., Q51-.QQ mi Jfrm1.,,, 1,-if--2-.Q f V s-5'-iff-4-,.-..,,,, - ig ji Vivacioug I T'QV5?g9RGE'3 scxoai- 'N 1, 1 N A. wi i Timmvlfs- hvehm md 1 .L Q, U 1- 521.1-ha gmzx AND -Q: jg 'Q Q land 'he1ifd1?9A A 'WY Ais, 19 :tg Axis? 'J '9'ff 'tw -- 15 E 'smileof Pifleszingl -'1fib,ff0I11' che 'MQW-:S , ' -D. .4 B0RDnN+5xg,N ll Thifsa blg-br0Qd'sI2TI'g!2 hast 3 A ' . frglkf transferred MIMTAKY ' if 5 Ex Wagga? he gave-at thpr il. . -, 15' brimhgolgate Univ Rochester 1-5 are-,,i.,,,,:v..A...5.g.rhe mm F5921 , we ,e-Vw-5 with hmgggfhisvear R eg 4- l C-4,3Qf'4 5dihif'3 .FSO-'af 1e2' 'Tx A- x abanzj ew Yofkc Weekfnd 3 A- ix . Sw- 9715-as-iv ---.FPFMLHQ . ' Dnedrh 'Y- He 55 QS6eQshe,5E,Egeg:1g'?,5fgPgmq9e ., N mx?LiggignievgggeES2CEfQ1g1jjx2j ,X ,Sl ev 4: f 2 7547... . M , in, 5.1 Vjhgf . I H ff'fiQaiEg?i?ii14s-hfweezEJfgg.f sk- .1 - igggwhfougi vggh we, 3.9531 ag fi itsWW-Li' e6-f?igie3g'5,5f1i9ne--fgZii,1Fg+ff we - gygyyafb13I?QX,,gwff.1f's 9 QA7QgQz3qgaff,wqgQSEi-,fA5?S5E15,.ii.: T, - if Eff C?uhll?:fPB'ifngm5,m,SkL,.Qg -- X a. , K' ' ' V -,fl 4 .'-Yw,,5Z5'1'x9'f1vfsf?f!bfC,f,fQ- - ., K amusihfq eiffensfvee-fe-OW -em. - Fi 2:3-A .. wg 5- 1--f1,,. WM, r-'. S,!3xme - -- wperrot .- ,A 1- A 3 , Z4ZF??gia1a,,fTLa.n, XL W5 f gs aggenuemasgand smnes. ..,i1Hof.. Q ,Lk : wkgsf, -- ,M U, 1 gf ' , ' 1 .,, A 1 . 4- A, - .:,j il Y M5533 X- , , 4 Q1 Iliff ie5?PT1?5ffisfsef-ii--'Qi 4-,j-,Q V ,5 K'-xg guy - -'X . 4, I wg j?i,n:e'r...Qggg'g5,5133-1g..,Q31 534- Qk fQYiff5 ,k X- Ilia ' A ' CIW? 03561 ii? Cvfqfffzl.-'WT- 2 gf: fiiifxf nf 'A ww?f.l.f31',-if .- f- L 'Sn' Qf'F'-13 1, 11-2 I I 3.-Z 'I' 'F' E-fj7','.'5i'f'-il Nl ' 'I k'Q'L'fCi-: 'ig '- , - '- ' . ' ' Q3-iffzh h : .1 . 'g,gsagz4?-eq? . jg,--1 ,. 1- 'i1if3.i l- 51,9-in I ?S1E,Q1f-?QL,?i - 4 Q A I k 4, ' --M133 -i ,,,i2.L5,- -,R ig, if 4. f, ra, E. 3, WE! f Q-.. ' T gf 'ffjx , nQ.f5Qjij?u if iii 88 -E l 5 4 9 is-:tl :,:.i..:gfr-:Elf-.zrizzzvxr-nr-,?,k ,, ,L il Nzqff-ffz535 ,fi rW5f'ff:gQ1i'j9 H , A gg- N f 9 f ,, Y-,P iil 'J-N ,f----' Of. N.-agua, Mig T K ,I -9 'f ' A ,Lg ,FQQQ 4 V - H ' uw- 'fk,C--., ', Y ITQJL aw-15 ' Sw , Ng ' ':Q.f-.3-'fam' A - iAw3.lSM4, .,4,mmb.'..v Y X X, K- ,sir uqrdqgr J., Q- 1'-f . A 'Fw ' vp' T?'i - i1f 'n f 1....' xi-1 l 'ulgat-irlv.Q,'7'SuZg:, fi ' 1 N - 5 , V- F 's - ' in A 'V flex? V -'T'Y'Q.Qw.,il-.121 ll T '.....,-,.iA AfE.......-.............,..V xl 1 'N'n97M1TIi,:f.,..'Z :,:.QfZ'Y ll 1 HRUKFAA ' . Eg 4' I Q V Y . ,, , W Q l l .f lg ,lr EH E. l'l Q .' 'K N: I i 'l Q f ,..,Q.,r Q Q2 ,ff W' ,i,:'3QVQg:k'ij Er Y. 5 1 2 .w J ll if 1 wl 1 li ia il ,. rl 'I ll lf' 4 M155 is J l -N - - ri li, 3.5?7?,,li l' 'g ill: gif? ' 2 ll? iflfll' A -g le . 'lk i kr rr rr Q' if I F 5 'il 23 C- J..-..,,1m.l f . .,. ifhiri i.-,,,,4,,.1. ' - 'X,:.1vii,Q?,H h I -A K Ahh-T-:4AtN?x , '- - , K K 14. f--,N f:Nc.::gfw1,- I-5 WSF v Xg,,rgN,v5 l , - orro MANNHQRDT- , - 'HENggG3wMtN3'Q,kg'xR7rENl? ,-V .L- x,'l. UR, K , -,nw-,' .,,- K ,M-,X' . X- E 3 - ' 1Kirbj3ggqQwf QLQI z , ' X L,XlF,?7j, C11FerQ5QQP:Hi, ff',,,'Q13 5 CHEMISTRY mclg V A '-SR U 'll xv V' EAST-AHIGVI-l In , ' X A gf 1,-5 .. gs. I , x1 4 Q 5, 1 A transfer from 4klg!'QQI,wQIIO has U ffilfclf' The xhxmltqble Hem- wxth' -gchcij ,ffhadrlirtleA0PP0fQmftY:r0 becorxgew.-. ixwistful smlleis an ar ' Ar advycarte 425' 1, famvusa hiding behind-beakers up H -SF, Q3 qy,OfCOl l1P3IllOl'lIllfeI'll2lfl' . Xou ll Y 4' Z1 the chemistrybuildjng, or in thg ,QTL QQ- 'ri Hnd'himif'fHeiwheel har Ford -' ri 5lmxgeQnS.of,Qarnegxe mosnfof glxqg :qmx Z with 51116 wezlk deep bass busv 5 5 tirrre. Hgdgnnfgive ig' delightflllQb.1g'?f'Nr5 ax signsifor a horn. ln the warmel, 1, H 'X deswrrlphvlgff :E2.gyQg,Qpl.g115gQfi!Qr K SQQQL l:U,0l'l-E s,-he plays golf all mom gQ 3 L r,,AlQ'q 'gvsghezgelthex haye no ,hegyg-.lgq Q' '-'Wq.,,,and mh,er1LreEoses all afternoon r-lf-JE l3inB3X5Qf!jfTS'lilltlgBigrihD-YH5xf1H5 fff5q .f. .i.1xPri11gjjgfthe ath-house at Du Q was 34511,-liz N-ilk E5 ?gfEns1mif,,buc in the w-inter i 5 aniggegigkf 4 Qgrghgmqg gr-,qglfr Q .- I :fghm msrmg all the tame hillgngfgl 1 lPpiSx?.QQf?f1y.TifCvw .' ilitrle ance ,exgrcisqpnnx hag2','.'3gq1 5 Sch: is'5i??5Qf93l'iShl5S.'f9?'?SUlfC?QSi fgw:-2,f.,,.w-A-rl J fo Cflflllldaiiigid 566iSls51xdliy-'fivffrlf l 33111?!',G1?E?:-'iffldiisiftfgflfsllxiffli PY!-'1 -- Q , F Y-jr if -.direfsii1HiTi5ay331ifH1,5aQa1!Wrhfrsifi3,. l '-'li,lg'h15fcpl3 esl:'. U' F.1X:r9.l' .l-:'liT?'i-.4133 1 A 97 'Walla mHe'iIo'sfudll53?'l.g'thl3,JsbQ,N?Rl V r AQ.: '15, fyi:x3r5iM,5g.1Q,j-5jf 'fT7 51, gchools-inlxhe -4 13.355 E V H ka bk. :Rf 1, 7,4-L,,mS1l.YL-AXA-,, 5 5 ,,:.-. - . -,w-...,.f ,..... -,, .,,. ,. M v 'X yy --F 5..ir- 4' 'w,w.flwt-f1'T?s.lf fr' R-.fl-1 vw- ?fWfl'11l'1'Y7 'f'T7f ?1 T1 T753' fl l .uw 5 'i.l1,?1-....+c:.:g, li1-. cfs., ,. -f f,,-i1L' i f-1' 42'-'N if 5:3 5 r A ' L.:-75, w FTW, ff K Qi 1 gill fffi'-'lfxlf 1k',', ff. V' s S,irA-gqzg-if ' 1153 wg I .. 559, 'i'7MbgZ35Y iff'31.-2W??l15gil6Zpgii:BrgffCz3,'gql?Z2 Erxfivggztmgi 3. .xx AQAVH ..r.vLxfg.-.Lg Q. ,ggi is im Qxkffx r. - :Ly Q. U l, 1552155155 .N H13 1 -. x -1,5g'A.m'Ef1f ::x'T.,.A.1p,. 7, x ' . ' ' ' ' . ll., . H 'ff iii2r:gi?i::L:::i'T:::l:'rf3if7xiimf '?1 g?-Eifnwilrarffdi l I ,ggfiilipv A YEINTERF' 19 F7 flzjj Y 3 535 X: fwzf S9 , U 8 .5 .gm Ei K5 nu ngazguiol i nu umr,gELJL I - 'w 2- A 2' ,L 14' fl ,Y f SQ?-W ,ll ' A . . 'W 1 CQ qi ii f , X- ' SU-W. ' 'fi ifef 9 , ' K -' ' .1 , ' 'EWii..ik! .A ,Q 1 S i :-1 '-' A - as-4-'rn-erag. :.11.-p..,.,, - --.1 - ----' Y.YV ., YV-.rvr W .. if - , A ,, ,,., --. ,.,,.., . .-,.A,,., .. MWA ,...--..,, Y EE 3 E 5 Ei : 3,154.2 ! :f,f?Tff g ---g1.f'i -11 , ,-f,s,f2K fe' ' 'Sag -Lg.. Q ' A-'-TYLA7 Y '- 12. .-:ff l f 4132 f K -guy I . - 4 gk, 41 2 P xi wa 3 'I w -f 'Q I Nxj -57 vw, My My ..m,3 5,5 v CARL ' 35555315 5 sfiy gjggglggax- g-gggggaggiqifa Pa ' 4vYBQIur.reij f 'elf IEMQBIS.. ' '91 'ii'gf-'X. 'Ei4STiHlQK.,,2f RMEF1 N jPA'mC,x-xxsn Eu ' -'--- 1 , 12 W. .Y,, gl- .. - ,A 1 , fx 1+Lg,gfT-jx'-P .5 .. '13i,:, g-M3-HY' 3 damm QTUISCIIJID tht. .,5Exqgia5E'bf5fiff ff-Halnbseemialways t ave Beenlaif i W !f! 'C6l1fSE'gD'fT'h2ViIw .jeyfqgcuhiyreq .,... 53TN5SQ315 i'ihe-girl sfecialisc, lex nu h rheiig 5 -,vealedgv-lhaswcorqp xuggxn---'the 5 ' -'fix Q5 Q ilipqfityo Lhfqgirlha eninown i l 'f0flP2fl9f1 111311 S112 MUSE 10916 E-ff-fygfu ik, 'P to'i15t5ifiHE pften aweals to the E1 fbi' 11:Lal1Ildark:'handSQme-m I- ,, 'X boysj'd6Wnstairs to sto th ir , vm , P fi. xy ':WhD wgggd pme ,ggtcxlzer wfigljwx 5 nqxssi in the house, for how Qian at Q T , N, a?5gg33-Whesm-an, NIIA 1 gLj., ?' , 'ujf sr -u here, b Heck? Ini , , 9, . ..m....-h,, P Y X T3 2,:Jub'le,'g1 , Aggugg- :has-ylgggginvgvubu kiiaji Qyufljg. ,wgivalil seascgnk he gets diugqtfl w X2 . .. H in on A an S an ms 3 4.92 ,mf R 9 1 1 ?'fT 2ggSjfiEp.rI'23fQw1a' ,fg .-xwxgfe E' e. LasryearHam rogiigggi , ix 5 ,. w 2.,... wf ...,.J, , .Ma , . , P ,, wi w JV, wg -g a: aflwfl' H fl ge: md m fhe fwfr ' ., M bu' N iif.q '5 zih35f'5.f1 W f -dg, r , V ,, .- I P i f--Q-f'v'Zt 2.' 'xQf,i.f.-H' '53 ' 1 ' , O, ..,h, -,- ' 4373 . - : in ' Q nm XT M 55 3 , S 3 fun? . lfgl , . !1'. Qfq: 57, i Q ' -' '. '3 'gary' K? 1 fEifg.,iQi:5' WBT ,-2155 VLYEQELS--13 4 ., filly' . QQ .3Ei,5g,'gSg1y 1'-Y' 14.-4 90 iii' GW? ' ggfgy' um,-51 , -gl,1m., R, '41, ' 15YC?:I'slQ7fgfQ .. 'I' ,' ' - f-5 dir 'f ,ii.E , 1 1 ?,f ' ,18 gg,: .LEf5l1S iTiL j AFV 1 f, 1 5' JLG? Q-4255 ' ' ii 4 'lj5g fx 'QR OF 19315: 90 35 is is 'B I F ! '2 5 . --u f I , 1 .f'N 'L L,-ig - 1 1 , 1 gi? , r - .q - g g ,3'H1fW,-F , .. V :1.f:fYl,,uH,: X , 3 V Y- mmf ' V' QQ: 63, ffk ,, V: fgb,-ri ,all f -jf ilk .1523 N1 'L-'LY , ig' -Q . :11'.,57.a:-f'tQ x Fiij ,, ' 5? ffij:'f.wl, --13, 2 , 51' f:fA 3' '0 .!,iqx-- -.JT xg-Ta X J fr--, ,.q.'i X .X 4 ' ' 4353? 'L F' A! -M-A 135 + 1 s 7 1 '? , Q ,Njivlaiii Zi v ff Q., QQ iii as gwiliygb iigw Ei 115555, 1 ll L Kev , 'N' if 2- -gfre 'ns pw ff if E 'vgme-fs .vafrfjo 5' x - in 15 6 m9f1dda5,.im'in X bf .gym if il 'Q 'fh ity-6' F. ' F-i'r'lT. 'iH -4.5 if 1 Q M if 'wp'-figghy ffhgakgegg Q. fy vse.,y1h,ug, ,g -xy 5 wig ., HZ .N f.'0 e Q .e rfpux-:f1on'kna91'4,5igih. p'6S 1m-X5Xff1?1g , if 0 Hifi? ,iefo if - ' Wenqnzxflvgie'- 4' f'g?IExfgw W . .. P- Q 3 'Ish 9 V,-:gg - -sQ23'xE1l z .134 -9 ,. ,M . N vi 5 S kj fv Q 3, pllxigmuiz P,, A slid R575 , 153 1 x HN- -fm-3 B f 'S -' 4i - 1- i ga' -..' ly E5 A en-KQBE, W:.i,'-:KX Q5 IQ one 454,86 'fn rr ' g1n'3em3igtSi11zs3' , MW ? - ' '. w:T?S' if: , ' 141 C ,nr -5513 '-Qi, ix U . gygrlhaxfgea e mffiw' X' n a g .lnidf himckfy at C011 mba 1 U ID ' ' -, M' ' 55-,?1rh whrlend' ' ' ,fgfffi in W, 555. f 91 ji 4 ilaggfiiwguglfnh S. X61 CXPQF gi 4 .. 'fakv 5994 V ' 55-f31f.'f5'f f ' B- i H1 V ? ffififgiiffgfifgl f E H1521 mwbg I-,fuCf5L'giq,Qi0us glgaiofxhei if fi 1n':nVy3 - Ajit rghc, , 3 ., gm, Qiifjgw Q, K gi-fa. in , 5 he hi .5 Wfwg, ---V M Q, N 21 ,4 -. 11 .l f f- ..Q.,1,.1:2:A N 1 , .. fri? ? -1.-w1 sMia+' f - v ffl' ,- Jxhia , V . . Lfffffki -' J 4.3215-Q, 322:95gZf R ,,,.i:.f,:f.,fy- Q - J W srwuxhlifl V ' nil g OF .Y 9 , ug 51? 'Ji ig ' -- ll 91 1,-,af-11?-2'-iff TL' ' 7 ':' 4 -,,1unSf 1-N,, 1' V ' A 1 ', j, --,A ,,,,.1ff-'4 ' ' T1f7Jlgf2 f., - fl l QT D AX . - lfivx 1:1 fill - K je-4, f ' ' 'i fu -if-xxx X3 '. ' j lliy-.-e.,Qq 5 ' F ., 1, lfi ' ' . ,ilffff 'xYffi i'f'N: 7 , ap , . h Y ' '19-y:'v:1 1 ' -F' ., fig, 1 Lp, 4' 'B' Q Kr - , - J5-rl Lqlllgsba-I -- ' 'f'f 'h- 'xp-' li1gE5-'--J':lfjl?z-f I xfg E- l IL' l' ' ,.,-.-...,,,. .-.-gm. 5-Q.-rn. Z., -, ..- ,f -.-.-f-.-N.-M.-1,.-mf...-,,.--.., X Y... ,.,, , . -.L,,M,,.M. I 1 I , H ,, a , . E l li Q, A,,, .1 5' . 4 Q, LF'-lg rl 1 I 1 'F . Wir . fy? . Ez 3 gl F El E if if x is R . , fs ,l 5 ,ffii gg l 3 l if ', Q ,Qi E ,1 lg F lf ll X L lit -A1 1 SI ' WT' ' 'l f A I T'T1T7Y'f'5i E ll S l IRVING LEXXZl5Q5lN?llX','1: 4. l .wgggggmgmglgmmaxir wigi I ' 'W Auwsiff?5'icff4ffl1' f b1'f1 Wf SQ4fv1ff'?f' 'x 1,1 HEARTS g'?C,i!?li'i.0'1'il'E iubll 1 V - ll- llslx-v EFS? HTH ,Z H Q ' x aj Q 5 ',',,',-fe as ICQ me 'fp ems ,or 3 gibftlx gttincled ,?lE:3Qf:1,,Hk:83f 'F g Moell!l1nan'!'Tal:e rl-lla book, 'orj 5 fi ,t omg '- e prqe , ars a . J ' 6' Y, ' .jg ll Holds the distFqction'..0f:haviuf-Z Qglxq I Zllulzjilgltheilfsllgllnimelllglgtll m l 'x a -f - -. ww 2 E ..., ,. all 0 939' li E .been the Furs: lpanlpqfrhe class Xl ggrhfdikffemiqds thegggmds that xl Llffs? hvlfmrefnlfy Pm- 151112 slew von qlin'r'look Il gif: me in the 1' 51IW1f1ef0m.fhf Dfk2 bascbillclvblw' S2 'lit lnoufh one of lifes liccle ms. l nfl- l?0'lE5ily:lwi9'lE51s.Fl13f1 El165fH :Q lemffvlasx-mrher hastily solvleld. are x ll Eyelid fxsvegl105?'if flelsbuldywly-f ' l if f A'24,,-. Ffashcmp when nm cute 1' ' le-3 I g2gl3,,s4gl1tcvg,, ch-11194-jifv Vgwnf-flwwfe which Bob had aQkfFheT.5909,t, 1 ifi1:eClF5lxnderly all summer zfgljfgijgj if E y 1 Ll-5515 - 1 F'ifCwilds'pf Canada, receivecLJ5Dmg'fff ll ll , 2 K . ll -ffwpf. '-'lil-V :Q i pefveliify-af.'p?6fi'iSfsa whe5Xm. . G Xa ,fPFC?2vfW3:i!'.1l-K f!f'f'4'Qw ll :'5walklI5Q'ib6qf lIl3Qii:ai11i?1is With- 'm'l' mwfhff 17 gl?'lif?Sl lZfi'U:qQf-il .:gfenei'uuf3y'a E'paTmefgmpaas:l ' iiggff-fj,'jQl?9iggg5'jf1l ,.e'3Q??gg535 -f lf '- A ' v -'H 3 .1 .M f ,-,l.,'f:- it L grggi -Y .g??5'f57z,l:mjfvg'.j .H 'g V lt ,S1,gS2pp,Glg'EE15TL5z, 3 ,Q ffiifrfzqvif lf.32AKEf ' fm ilgbgltj-mf' 'fl' 71..linrs.,Cq,f5D5 Frfrb' .,1if'GHgf1-3 is 3,gB,,qQ,bg51fz1,.ii. cgaaglballizfsbrl' intl! -jfignmgiggfaigivv.-iCf3vff1fff1ffr1LxE 'r ff. aff-SYM' 'Z law 143.1314-'f . flQ,,,'1Kif-.t iff.iff3i H A1'.f?fk7:L ll 53 ylffllbmf'-,3F f lcaiglfgibhfrw' f -lvia l j5i'i66Q.1j fs Sing, was-Efqlia 1 :2i?as.is4fQ Q:-:ply Q1-faq , ' - x Flltlfi , iTWEC1ifk11.C 1'q,L'f,Q-X l ' - ' 1 ' ZT'fz9f5Fzfi33? 'j1Q fl fl-,xml - , f.. V V '-, 1,:.13jQ,v,4,,, Q... 'wg lg '- N- I .L 4 ll W 1 'wb' 'Q '1wNN- nip, . -J I W5 Lining fflggiyxvgpr I , l' l 1 ':fJJNx:'fl-'TIT' gcl::,.i 3 ? ' 4' X 'Ll U, '12 4 'mzfff f' ,flip X 1 - fx? Y 1, '- HNTERPRES OF 19313 X-UU.. XV, 55. I lu IUU dnl 5 K! 1' la,l:lklnus:i1g l lf' A N A If -f 86l.11.,61 T XDR?-,'n' Ei Q Y- Y J .1-fi :ff - fr. Y 1 nn... -rv,-,-1-Q-:L-,Z .-.-:..,, 1 H l 1 I 1 l . i 1 Z 'F' Q? I 1l'g 1E lf 11 1 l 'Q , M . .-....-..- ,,. .-...,l.,.,,,,,.,.. A ....-- , , ,A x. ..., .,. ,vi ,,,,..1-r 22,5 J,- ., , i ,. lf: 1,5 1f'---jf 2 ..! X. '11 . ,,, ., -'s,'f:?7-Q 9 3:9 ill ,. .. K v N: ix I, .1 , ia. a , 1 fn 1 kr 1 K 1551 L 3 'SAW K . ,. . n N.'Q,,a'.- .F ,-p rg 7-Q, n f .'... 1-7254 ,-A W W K Xifi -Zim A .Y iv .s3,.,x, ,V 31 A Q4 5. . fx 1 i , .XM EJ 1 if E2 i 22 Qs ll EZ S1 l - l l 1 S :kfe i .1 1: f Q X 1 . l 5 sf-f-'-j-'-'W'-v-. - .- 1 f -'.- 1 ,EDwA1zmENE1'c1g4.g114gNEoN': .35 A 2- f PAUL' y5N:qffNggi1g1gEw-Ekwmff-1 A fWsJl'I'Ier1riettgS'gljlffglYgifFl -gif ' iCliftb1?NS'15iifgf1jQJ 5 7 tu, 5 Ami , if,fQ15iz1QoE.111Qgi' ' A Akxgluiu ' 1 cugmwgguxusgl axon l A1wayS asbusy Qslgfhe provarbifil iifff ' Qf'ffQQiilQii'Q'- Pgullkenr t0'Hobarr fgr rwoyeggs, 5 if'papei1ha'ngQr,.'h3 cgviclvhs-his time' ' -ff 1- T ,ILQLQCQKQ .jfbyt finally fhowed hgfintelligdniei. - arnunglche glee C b, chnpql Qlzoii, - N4 'A' ' Y and good taste, and gilded to go 'i 3 and-rheisgrxgphp j orchestral L-ge 2 mnsyszu yr now ,and rhenTrooglig least f1iS'hig'I1'-xnhrks would so?iI'i4 R 5 llll SH L' 1 32 PM ' 'v 'N' Ms. wg X X SN, co cqllegefl-letvvorkeqh ard ro get a godgfsrarr here and cceeded in conv,ll1cing some of the professorsx at, legupglnghar Hobart actuallywrioesg x I 1 have classes, but he was forcedl ro 432115 Ha f ll cl ' 'if 'Q EQ' 1 -lx mf'S:,l'sg0E'l E?LlErr?1 lfgcaiig olnzln gggfi '45 13, -I ,QS .Y-,J--.1 -,V if-1-,gg K U .W rig 1 daw'-,550 . fg2:gLL1'il 1- EifsliilafnlkllillidrllfillllfQ,f.Q23r'2f'? 5 ' 3 N ,S Hear 'qu 'A' '41 J ' bill 11: T die foifhe g1ol'f7.olEl:Llll.lgaul!1iril1In1::! hx-'F V V 1' Wa, ' -'l Q A'.'l.' li -l5'Lzr if l' 'l'K1Il :Z f- 'wivlfflll C l:A l'L ' Sw gxisgx ll, R ,' fz fsfzffg QS' lfU?3'sf' WdyljN5 TPag iiggwlgpgf gli iv llg1fgmpq1g,3u1ugQpi2145 fl, ,'.: , 5, '. , 2 A , . .mt-A1 ' 11,95 3.1153 ,Fl-1-tv 5-,,g't . ' N, ,g:.: l el I1-El,rI5gl'E?lf'l'gl1-5'-'f,: Y 'l'l3f'x'klif?:' V7 ' We -ifgllmfl 5 . 1 'cm' 1 ' , fsemgjj 4' .1 -F' 31 Hrffat T -Ei-I,'gi.?L21':3g'1T?1:5f 1211 In7f3'g-1f?1wf,ff-fffT':fF'T'EEEi ' if ,X , gflzl' ll'-T'-:.'-fl'1c,' fA if'f'f 7515Yf ':ll9?112:-l'- Lili: rlzffflzy AV 'YT V tg K 4- X.-1 gxjlwv-'N1gAfQ'9QX13, , 111 jk-'7:.jL-x.z:.,.?'7 1- uflfr 5X3Y53,-I ,F Ifvfiyqi Pf432'.:JllcEQfg Hts il1T1?f.iEiiEbQiE?ii 5' l?'5?ff? f..Qli.lJ 1 1 2? A-1ei' '1'Y?21f 1 EIPTTERHBZES OF 19315 iJI'1':50't:'l gy' 93 w y ' s x f, If f Mfg ' al 2 g 1ifnfsIQg..,6 ' ? E xw, I , ' 'f- 3 i'::?1Hi lQ'Q'fQQWl g,f?Qj,f:?35' f',ggD3.1Cf' ' Ei' 'T1'-.+1w- fx 5 g.,g,,,!'- I V H 646,77 f A -- --1. f -QAWQLSS 5: ,ls VER- , 12. 5 F394-melgfg-5 fx!1 4T?:ffr.'f::':i113IQix:?g J l .. 5.12 2 2 45 M 3 Q igiigieiil-. Eg 5 QW 3, iii ff '5 k W - H Q H L --434' ' 5 af i 21 '04-'Z ,5Vl'Ql:i5.'3 N. L wig g1g'M'f.,-,L z-3 5 1 39- xy.,-y'.1v -ggjv ri ML., W Xxvgzkf ,Q I, r 4 l-04 H Qt x... Q ' - '- 1 .- .. , 1 'x af XY'--Navi' , . i yi 55101-IN 1 3-fi T ':'. 'i'- 9Z3 Haw 'XQQIQXYQVM ,'Qs'l, fr -W , RM? -7'-ff! , - . . 54 3,5 N- 1. QQ. , 5 ,143 .wi-jx-,,j,',-3363 FEWFICQI A , ,qrlz - 4-5 ' 1 Qiwoxwnssuncb. Gfgfxs-hes-51yrg5g'f1g1. -,E1.19fi.Blg,5REEiiLG Jori'VkRguALuh5 K-A V ' Hiaiigmg . ' 1 ' -, NZ: ' W , -Joh m ,h HX -QR - . A 11' g1fQg+efed 5he A 2f 5S2g522, fi? f ?5i?:52:13zef,i12zz z::gs'Qz5sV 54 Q i eg ways! lkanmmema ia!! fffsiiw gig 1 SS. 'I ball 'and c k ni d ' -EXE: 5 Q :aimfi:1,fi,b5:a:a'J1'za'z,2 f2L2f ,xy SEP? a2:xfsQ1?2S 3Wfi 350333 Sf 1 A . ' W .. .,,k A .:, ,,., , ,N ' Mas' n ' v 1 ::.:fZ'itg'5fg,gme tgjc 't5E.'Z3Zl'hF,g.gQQ disc iuce n?nnec:s.t T-le hlgxpi biif IE 5 4- -L . 1-. i. . -3- Y 'Ti1,f-5 -1 , ea ' l - 1 Q . X3 TW' jf l3g'l1l?9Ynl'g2.9f?9f1-ig XA fondiiggxgggoaniier roi:-:Esi verygffi N ., -gs, Efu e.:1.:'l5a-S115 'Alfa' in 5 h - - P Q . 'I 1 H 1eio5e1'1qg5H'f n Yi-1 THEY Ugolngfolwfieso E A ,tT1eVQ:g x' 1 Exif? - eq- eflfwfsdmvn Er-Sf 'Wai WM Hx! ra irxgiwgifllig'-. ' 1fQ1Hf? mllesJ'e'f'4 W'gim1ff?+ Q 1 -' 1 'J fwfr Rid-AQAWPIESIDR ff Helslk gk Qgdrnggleg iii 'J L wwf its 1 Nq,,,,. 0 -ihnfbql I M1 EE? Q wx A I fl? 4. ,HW X :UN 5 X ' ' ' I M., ,. . . l , E Q V . , . , . 1 H ' 1- F wa , LP -9 I --4 fri .qw ' ' J., ., J, JI' V, .. X JU X A .37 3 , il K: r. it 'lg' - ' mi .X - n -' . I i 9,17 ' J.. ' 'HQ-z . Y.h..f'5i?'i5Qflf, - ' 2 ,. gt -: 4- X 'Hs W- . Agg x v. ' . A Q -'kg-wi. -U. .L Q Kata? Q: jdmik LMA ' A -' , , '5 4' -- 1. 'Q p , -. I 1' ,,,:.-,N-YW' 55:32, ' - M k- ? , ev wi' 2 vf :i.':'s'Sf 3.5 3. 1, i 1 LL f'x2?5.l.-iwQ.--1 if f ' , , , . ., K, , 1 fl. m in V. -if sw., 71 2-. -- . 4 5371+X,fIJg!o-ugU'f4m. ,111 9' Qllipgqg 1. 1- sgyfggwigx- 'al' N'--2535: ggi y fri A 3 ' 3 f --1 -- ---W-H--,-9,4 ,v -HYV w.::jY-'4-55-5---v-i---N-..1:::,:4:.1,:g5f:f3.514Qgmugififuzjhi L ff:-fig ' ' f ' -Y Y T'fiiJ Afi'7f'?2E OF 193L1 94' 1 M rl- 'Z la F 5 lx 5' A ,-,,- Glam I-A V ' 4 Al ' 11 'tml Z-61 N R K. ki:au.11m5 1 X X55 ' N'-I ' SJ 3 .1 . ,gp-:f f 1 :Nr Ii fin ,wr ! K A Blu Q 7-I - 'N-f 11' , if , 1 , V ' ,- f A A V-1.41: - A i HL' 012131 1 ff! fig, u 952 F. V do .71 V my 7 ,314 -1. it YY K 57,1 5 I .K-lg ir fl! ii K 5' BP' l f 1 i .:- :i A+ - - Y-A an-.-.f:,-,-Q-Q-L11-, Y-,-.-1...-X4 V f 1 -4, -Y ,,,, fl...,.1.:l...., 1 ,. F, 1 A' 'A .QF , 'i B.. , .1 ,- .1 , ,f 1 5 H. ! 2,3 ,. , vu.--'.:-.-------,ff,Q-11-4::-:-if-nary: L-ug-i. A 5 .Q ' 1 Nj ,f - ,- 1 :fix f1Z.'1'1CTC ' ALE.:- 1 'V il ff j' I , 1 rf Q l 4.3.3 1 E 1 W, 1 1. .1 , 3, - 11 -,wigf A is 12 1 S: H 9 Es 3 S .5 Ss i 22 Z 52 ' ,Ac-fig 1.-5, in 1.13'f?fQ? ' 'Q 51 95 wifi' Z '1 -: ' -M 1 xii' exxiki 5 . .5 , Q 1 2 is '-?Dl?QS 1 s -. , -egg gs :gf .g l?1i'f1,5'ff 1 XWW' iavlwxf 'L-, fkllrfgvfl' '- , 1 ' -xr - V:-:l?:Irrf0ml,lQ?KIk15 0'QQi'V 1 lE4j:l35EJ.x.x53,'1.X.v UXWRPREFKKJ ' x , fi Q ,1 Aus 1 ,1b11i1uf1sfbn,p,1HQ112f-ga' b'Qfk.?g-j'.fl1r3vG. A wwfssf HIGH 5- ,1 ,,.. ,. , , . .- ..,. , .. . in ,.,v.E.k, V1 ., Q1 ,Q -'H u , '- if if '1 s,'f-K'y fQyia,fQSopf11sricatioh and 1 enuousness. . 'K Here is a -man Si 'CllUSEi'I1l3Ilk4.Q5 ff'1ible',5BuifQicgrQ1h l vili13bllegvssepsQi i7 V' ideas.,And.rhniigs-no.:-the wh le' f- 5, . sto1jy.Straggely nc-ugh he llzgsggbflgf-Q 33 X V powex-'ro convert 1111656 igigas ' I 'QAQ A Lxwmeiaiigtg eamewhafqqggggp ,igkl1'5,qw?g1,fi .fri 'hmvqb ernoflqilditlil Q K GK-af 'EEE if .X gy. 12 M f m ,Q S I re wagirfg a con ' uous biitHe 92 Portonrrol ofChucqkg7a1nd the re- Vsulpvifgpzains in doulSg.?fHe started '31 df? right 'linanci y by mak- the rolic the dance of the yehg, ag hgghlggenpromotingsomerhing iweg Sipce. Although Chuck XAIOTLJE eheD6Wey Prize Declamatiqgfffhix 1 11 -A 1 A B 1 ' - fx .:f.'1 'T :Seri K ff need of more zrainitf 'gllhifl 5 IE 3' 'N P Em I , MQ +2 re ulff eing that he parri VQEHIDZ' '3'1w'f:h ally Be r 1n r gsm ' fl ' g .,.. :Q3a2is.gfmQi'a'l fiiillaafeiegg - . .. icffssg, ff 1, v'wa ' 1 Ns 3 gl A : ' HRH! y ,.:W, 5 .5 3.4 ..f?3: 'Jt'.:,',j:.... .r-.-.Q-::1:. ff: ya? ig? Si' 1 t ' 9' . la-v5YAl5,F3i,K gvg,1dgf5en,'?g'3f'gV,3 - 1- 'g1 'w,: -Q ,gg ' , -'vgfl-bv'-.'.1,'...QM2iI1 ,371 rolig harrirhzirps Nga Si ent, 1? nxpucgu ,r lima ll Q f W fl e 1 - 1 51 1 -HN ' gg, 5? 3 f1,Qi,Q 'CiQ1,5f w'5f,1S1::Ew1?,1 TH . . - iv 1 'xjfggfyg' ,KNQ 9. av.f.- - .. 'M ,, 1 -rg-Q il ' -' 4 A 1- 'fF.NEL1.bl ' . -4'- A , 1' ' ' 'sv-if 1 .' 5 .1 , li 1 ' I -1 15.1 1' U., 1:1 7:21 , ? - ' ,i fl HH 3- YS:'fl:,'- 'HC . LM' ,. x5fYB i':'5, 1 1 -- ,511- .' 'M ,rf Ng-1slfLQ,1 1 L Y 05 2.1 Um X rx 1' dj ,Ev tx ,Ii XL, W :L 1 1:?:,??4N 1 Q , '., 1 21, ,rw . 1 , H 19 l , ' . . Q I X 1 fx u . K Q M I, . 1 ,W Y Y Y Y WVYW Y N Y YJNTERRRES OF 1931i A xy-1,1511-if 95 4, li 5 If , f ' Ls 5 'ff' ,V -Q TJ W 2, J 5 ' uns Win S ' tx 0 b N .FSQLZ ' an :!.i.f:,i4g.ivg. i- -f s, V. V -'.,f'. 1 . - ' ' Ef5Q',,E+'il'i':,' lv , .IQ. uf ' ' QsQ1KffLE?SU f 50 5 Lie.-1 N' f s 1 ' ' S i gi 1 5 -Y s - so s A- of so H -- s s-'ff iif:tr::.'::Tfg:3i7:1:75535 HF3l1l,,i.:. .,,, ,.,. ,Y j.,...2E 3 f ...f .... 3x , I -.:::: F511 L.-Q 1 :QL--jw,. I E253 s 41 ie lj, -iff f -..- ' ,C+ if 1?EfT4:':f ,-42,3 1 its 'Y9a':i3':. v- -2k,f ' ii o 'Cz' xg, Lf K 5 il M. .......13ii5 if 3 E f F. 5 gg., 4 xy- Q1 RAYMOND G13oRGz:j1zg1354Q5N'QQQ.' , 1 -AlfffHUR1Pf3Q3E15,!jkgi V 4 f - .A o ARTS V x - JOHQSQSQSI-fA?Lp,wu1GQsQ' l., 5 ,A EAsT',.mGHV idk Q ' fp B12 h Y 'iifxif-f f'--152isgprobnbly in H512 Held-of , Lf-OZZH:urFg:,ci,tgggo figEze1?LEilfZl'f G'-1:3 gijq2bl'l'1i1iSlH dgac Arlg kgs achieved'-., if . V , 'Qi' ,QQ 7 'jg it. 'hs rcatest ame. e H s r is is 23ns'fh2.SH 11f'vfi0i1T'. SSPE? 33,5-aueEo,q1e.fmrhaf fffkesirnll H 1 so n,EespirEh,1il,bfiQ1::ifiog Shit! gifiiggodtazkxaifguglig boligggi if i xdegflifdkarnb 6o. vRZXehIiB??hEfi-:iZwiQ.,5..Hi.-. . Dd'ji:1giEf?x'Ef and this yearbook Are: dh' .' 9. af-hgg+3j?i1?i4?Q' :::.sC NP allgcliei2ztiners.Asa.n1usgcian q'isf'1.xi 'L ag 1,7 ,MN '51 , K :':xuQfl7lQ L.pz' 153ione1:gff- he organizers 0 th ivy . Qgyerastfbrchestra and co-auch 'iP!Qf'jii ,X mfg' L . .1163 If ff fNg'ghEAV2liGicy Follies of 5123-Zifhiigl 73 fi ' ' ' . w:,- if ' liisfhe Mis'-gifx-5f,WL sq 35 Yak? ' ,QM of ,:wifff-his wae4g19s:51Hpss'A'smfQf1: 3513 .. wg :Jumps s 5 if 1 UCL-H23 f w 4 1: 'P xfgy-ww. swarm,-'D-mmduxgs xmoqsw ' ff xi fY ','.Q 215.55 g 55,1-gf, jggeqzf- - iniah-Lj.'.. W if. - x' --- ' ':f.?f'z.'f'.11Eg11'qigr45g', V in1jQjJ1Cfzg'x?FiDi'i1J31jQ3,Qgff . V P A. jx? ' -5 Qzlg' I, R .K Egsx QQ., frjaulri o 4 ggi, ey fm F ., ggefflx-..1 -,SM ' 9-ax ff5 f'l-f.f-l'0'1f53lg ' - 'mu -'lf 'Nil fm if-is 1.iY5us-- sg 1 , -Ldigggaqgriff-Q-ip 'gxvi . V-511: ' gafqz,-ggiMx'a 1 J: 'u 11666101 -Swp, 1 , , .:. 'ggi ' .g-' 4 A ,af 1. ., f' 3 . ' if-,,,: eg' fmesxqza J 2555 1, ,,3z1'ig5Ufua,fg gf? Eg.-iagqq ,. g,g,,A1-Q, if a n - iigiilff, M '.D ffgl4f43 f?55C1ys3-ASE? he 32715. .' gg If 'T ES W gg A :wg p mtg . if ggs ff Q 5 4 A Ji QP ffo .... QNTER OF 1931-i Xqjsgu, 96 If 9-. 1 QE e w Q ,., 'Q E F ? , ' X '1' 'A i j6 i ? Fr!'if.i T X A, :SO 122 fi 2 iii'-2+ -Q 2 9 , f - Am I 3fXx5g,e1 -' X' 21255: 30 -4' Q 'A A i Q4 iff li if? -iE1f'fQf':L55Q3.X l ii s iii iff? f 1 IL :ff ' -T31 X? ,-I T Jim, 'Q 'fs fm- 3? -iff ESQ- f k 1-M ' J: W: ta. miwf iv- ,. X , .sa '?f5f1Efg E . E? 3123? 'E ' ., 1 in , 5 W .,41.:,::',v:-1-WN--h---xx, -,, q.m ' . . ,, Q' f 7 'mm - A2 -mT4,fhg,ff',6 LJ ' - we 3 T..1.'.'-I..LI,..'I.l'..Ijf. 'uf .,z:f:t.'1T:rx.zg.'L 'QEQ,, i1QiQi:'f1f3F C:f7'An Ai35E?9fTE 1 fSi1E1if'j'tiC:1gCtS ifcjr3xl1QEfBibfe,53R5w :hgsige of th 'lass df-iggmifg 1 A,4Q.1npus.:and1'Ih p:: 'Hjrs3.quLer'2'fm :-w gf' enevolehc, cow n , alwh E5 1 ,. H- . . . X 11 X J g yi ,Q 35, jhggggq' glfefmzi d3nst3:j5:ScSiii5riE'13'fT '4'iv:NfS:' Q15 7 -isd-cracking. Gu im if you'1i11 1? j.g-E212y- to deg enn-xzndiglgersqggfxl-Y -'I X .L aie1'4.in.,doubg abc , ny of the W ,- . i5u3f.I.,xiSineSs's ,,,1'w ETF?-1-b ' 'to r' bf h N I 5, knbws''nvoxnadjecrivegfiltsxiffii' .. N27 wryocixtqetlmx oizusdlzo. As gtg! 5 1, ,, , .. ,. . . ....,.,... ,, ,mabvm , fig Q A Y A IQ 4 1 3 and' one ,W IQILCQIDBUS Polmcs, Fred 15 fabsdg Ii 1 I-bg 3 'Q 'Y 5,?5'ia'.-T3j,T.,, .' K,T'Qg1:eE!ji'.xrfisxstible, since his shfilq. 111 E, 9: fm g- 1630515-N carfxefiveryonealongbeforewlfgqffjg f, N? fgs l,1q5,5ju5- T Q pplies to the co-edgiftkggggiik 11 Q cf , :ig an 5.. LIN Yqslyg w 0 re just enamored o fhfsfgijf A x, . -,,, 1, ry ' ' 7 , A X J DH .fl K, H -SL ..V- 5z7'fW.fff , .sy -ii .rf :i . . Q ay 2:s31,sesS:,.'ffsdfZ31 Q 4- A 5 R . w k. ' x?ZY ei-g-4.3-i ,aD 2 :V M 5525? gg- it ies. 5- ,. vb 1, JL ff -. , f 1 Q '- - - .5 '- Q. '-l E72 'i -fl'-fp' 7-1 5i 'iz-V ' Q' 4 'r 'J1g5 ff'3:2' 'L' F w ' ,fWi41?!5rw13fi5Y,'TfZ3w'Iu35.f Fin ' W im g Qi m algir .s ' 5 u.rEg1i?x,-isa 1 I -. X'-fyiiu uf- ,I is 2 Q ,, , ,. LY Q ,,,, i.,,,1 316 Wvi vf' 50 .' . .4 ' ' R .. 'jv Q., 7Q3i'Q,fw'.f4 Wlrhx' v--M -Q -Q-- . , f .Lu ..wQ 3dfs,f us W 'Qfiik OF 1933 'il Ss , XQS2' 97 , f FWiHi5 FQiif5?Wiffi1fsf uv-' -X A ff - -- -1 - ' -. ' N f ' '- ' Lim -:YQ -S53 .ff W? Tx T-'flk-.U ' -1- I, ff X ., 1 A .-, ,V E-I ,, .-v ..-up ani - . - -Lb . A Y BQ 9 xi- 12, I , A- Y -., . - V... , , '1 v...,v1,..-4- Y, ., , ,, ,, . - ,,.1,f:1,,1f,......,, . ?- Y ,,,- , ..-. -.--E. fp.- 4. rv- xx 3-5 L ' - if lx- ...., ,,...,A.,,,.....-.-,.-...i-.m mLg-EMM.: 1 v g - ' Q 4 1 2 5: n 4 6 -H Q M 2 ,i Sz - A Q 1 - 2. 5 + f' T52 gl 1 5 , ,-X5 2 P 7 45' .-.Nfl E Q L r A- M -.,4:-,Z-53: E4 55 3 wi ,v 1 H -ik - 1 - - 'n ' --'- N - 1 Pa . ,,, M my-, H5 ,-1 EJ! mf-P' I ' -: is ul ., . is - 5 . lf: 5 E if fh ' X 51 ,P ,.-, . E ,:- ,I U if x, - ' 'Q s- rv- - 2- I- ' ' L' F f 1 ' 'f5-' :- i, ' Z7 Sbafeggfiff? iffy, Dggff, I 1- Tjliniivaygkfgii Q 'T 3 ARTS - - '.x?Y7gz?g5'11-rsrxxu-Eg f 5,5-Ek ,kf' 'Q'f'x.WEST,lHlG1-I iii. X: 2 ' 1' ' 'if ' ,ax .-'faq-:,',:,:' Q, 'Rl V -'L ' 5 , sl 3 gjirpnmyhisaqrx-3ix5Q2rQfjQk31fOfus'?-' fbifx xjlbxnntixs ugrdouhredl, the qgxlkf Q: i'rrh1s'be1ngh1s-Hrs 3 ar at t.heUz of. x'gq'Qi,i-24' xg fi lnflfnbpr of that grgat V ass of 1931 -1.55 1, 3 R. .A -transfer, h hasheenawmy ' 47 fx 'QSH ,W Qwbls the umqu Onor of 1' 1' 3 frcim, the, old home. tqwn fur,,rwz,Q.-gTQ-5, SRG' 'IK hnvlnggaken-'xp acrixm rr in the L ' -aiyears.fj1lg,isfgJgrg-ilmggyge of Aqtiinykw Q ws W FQCEPI ,UTM WH- W he SPC' 2 1' Iujjhgre he achieved- hmdl-QQTVHQLLVQXRQ K ciialx s nn that brainch ofg-lknowlgl 'x mu ' 5'-pWf hQr V, X - e'ge- LIOMLU as geo ogy. et es K 1 Q ij1eeE5ror'fgi1 ,tda3 err' fmzaxhxs- Yglggy seriously at ani' Elie, 3.525 ' 555: 41 9 ' 5.55 'jg' sf and4fhh-kutunlly be found a W tfxklijl l X' Br gzgiilingguppirr re V . MQ ' ini?-'fQ2'5' Vi --L , ' . omg DWP-p .ff 5' 5 13, iiyihggelgfekvwqj 11-1 Q ' 1'5ff11ff- F3 55315 DV L '- V ' 1 YJYFW 'X-. ww-fn f'-a'0 -- 1, V.. -- -Nei'l'.Y,-.n:4'b?'5 -5EGe3,g5qwU2p3GRQfE'-' W1ffSff-f'-isT--11g' -fgfffa--, --1122--hx. EQ-EQ-5s,. 55 'V' Vw T T-531981 Hem 'fi 'iiohwuvhys-1-'21 3 5' Egilivsiig .midi if 1, 5, -4. -.-. 5- 4 1 -2 ' ',If,:? , A, ,- 2 --5,43-V-bf, 5: sgH ---2-1--f-gil1',,-f.,,', -,gg.,..-Qzgw, T ii ii, afillf' A' 'Q-T1fi:12'5f.v-5:'fi-2 x1 -ff R - K 5ffZjsf.C7i5m S -5 - - -9 3 2 ' 'Lf'5 1 'fu' -' Z' -f - ' 45 3 f2 -S.H+fkwwxyt if fsuQfyfyQ+Pf 4 ,-fri A 1 ' Y ' 'YQ 'Q : X , 521 3 7 1 ff' A mf l:?'5Iff-ffx . f- gf E F i ,. . - A L Vi 'Q . ' 2' -I 1: 3 ff x ' ff: -:VJ Q -3. , QM s ,jg H3115-,x ' g E- - : V' -3 N133 4' 'N'T ,,.1'ff- Ft r'.51fxjf1Aii'- IA nfl? 35i'L'r S Q ir g' X ' .-. ,fff,L1NC5f5f:'ffl-'iif'.f3 'fri' .f-211ff'Q.'f3f ' ':'f':Q5.3f Z 11 l,Clf'5'Efgx -A 'llivgfl' ' . , A 98 ii Z mu an e na fgifawa ,,. E 2-5 ll ll if an g Xqg ,,. .-.. I M1194 E? R 3 1 2 IE no Ken Cir when ka Ray caused J OF mg X. f by f 99 T77 ei , 1 31 we ffeiun. kgs niuugam 1 L L Qjml 3 wZi70 X :Is 8 V 31 - 2 , V -. 4 Q V fr -'59 Jffffgi X, Vi T U ix-1Aj5Ok? x R au gm V W5 . , gd , - - ,, Q,-,H A- I S f .i K ,i 1'i g? ,L i r -V , V H ,.Y-- V- ., , , --- .- , ,, , -A--2-.-,-1Q-Jr -1,,...o. .n-um.-9 vf-.X-wx ,'.. .2 sxqf ,.- 'iififi 5: MNA.,-' --52 .fi 55 5Z':Q.i .,::':-' ff. Q .:. f fi-cf Q. ' 633 -cl:L?nf5V3 H59 - gm 41.55 Y, E - xi-Hfxmi ,W . K.. wi UNK Tk ,Q had x lxj In .Q .QQ-5 wm Mm1uMuqAmw4k gg: jgiimywx ' 1f'igaliiifil321f5P':'f 'I W 'S if1'1155fL?efiSf2 12xJ:241:fS' Ha: YW: Q + if Q ' 1LL0xbAseHERn?1wggokvSWe. ' '-Fi'??1?31?H1iaii Gb1 f-15631532 ,Q , wfyk -.Winn :Fw W ,.w-Ark: 41 -. . 3 a,,:1:1, .Y ,L .A . Y. . V217 Hhl Txylgetqy K 5 X Ux,,ifg,v.A5M,'gx Q7 43,75 ' KK- '5' Airs' H A' - 'fff7v?isT'nf'xlf'liH.- fl? V'fA'fff5Y4Qi5-P' J ' 1- 5 1I-..:,, A.., :Q 5 . l'I1l'Z'TA' 3.,.f.L'gw, , 'QQPBOYH QCIO 331909, i if- LgoydkisfhgQ1iv1?fqqeg g10n4m2qk,i5.gyKy,Q5ggN5532 DieQ'Apri16, 30 W E fssggqzlaz ,iHa2:f,?h:ffBE:1'sziii'Af so nf, be HS g Us sp , , ,.,, H --vm . ' , ' and fellow-mealbersb of -mm v-', K lx .a fniifld Whenafne l5S1nCSl'ey E 1 2 Campus C411 FQSFHY- DUU'f,8?f i,1:1ES5'T:'::1l'X2 ky an 'argumentgwith hinflfif YEL! NJFQRKQS Y cbiipfgiltiiig, and al s cheerful, no: 9hly his'manySSrimates but 1 Z 4 5 Wa 'K-fFQf?mWBB1F,giP fihfsfif'?fh?E?'.Hg. 3 ifZf3.1'1e?,?11Z5ff?v?s'Ei!?,i2iSnf3 fi iI,ff!j'nT9eTr'2:kg?'EEW?gi fJ.iiE,if,' f JA 'T'6Q1bgi1ggArthur Schuh are as mlsegf. 'ifeT'eE9'fWWfaQ5Z9f.FifiXb?1fil?i 1 15, i3,Q 5943, 125518 fhgfggg gnnffij WA?Evi2Yf1i6?f' f55i?BiB1Gif9Hff1fhG?'i-QP TVR '1Q'm'fy O '11 Q' e -C A i E ffkffffmse g2df5f.nfSQIehf2lZfs51kZ5?g.e Zgwflhf' ,Y'1'?fm ffi?Q8RfC2Wl39?:1-fm- cQ,wu1- 4,zw1'igingamni0!gaJa1 f.kg52i1e YP af? Nzifidi-'1592:-IWCQJEf'rffi2if?'f'fi-mi? 'T ,Y ..i-,M rf 12 :Si Ef?fg25g2z w'filfiQffx5E'3 'SFA-,,ff ' iw Em Y . ' 1 1ffmY!Qg1ACfwkf,4fzvffv3i3 xiii? fms5'fYf'f?1 i3,'Um' 5f'+w . fa 1 Hffff fffiffv EWU-K ff'ff's 4-!?ef14W5'f'Q'r 1-S43:1sw 5 - ew. -P V Miz ' E11ifvffi'35i?k1P0ffJf?Tbe3Cauz4, 'T-':'i5'1.l . g,.f,5gi+S, 9Cbf3Mf'5uQ'i-ses'JFJQLH:. Q' ' wi5 35 lx 11 ,- M X f f ,. ,A H.,-Lp Q Nmlv-wx Ms, . .1 I 1 -mm '25if1?fQfgf35g4e35ie531?5f45Qxf 1 ' 5232 lf? M 4 'YV ' w Emffaffg-Qgfkia 1 his-Pvaffwnvelfebffg Lffnyi1i2 ' 161 J-vm 1- 1' A -' Riff f wwf' f Q- 5 - 'nwf 112-I-slfffffx , 1 J'i'f '5W3'f':' F134 'H' '- hind i GEM fC 1 ,,,. OF 19355 loo i , 5 ga ., S if T Q -iffq fig ig? in qu. nu 7511.1 - S S X Y . , . -1 gf: Ne E - 5848110 li-lvlpl -, M5535 gig T1 r 1502 63 . 'g H H 5 5 .i 9:3 . E '- .-: 4. - V2 PTLJJ -1 we A fl -' N Q ' ,QS A E ' H A r rrrr i 4 - 'F' V E s V. , 5 Q' ..:.:-g.iLwfj,1'..N-Q Q ,:'ff1-Q'-' ii if i 411:25 f I1 if f iff 'if i - ' H 1 :ml -'-'- ----r Lien- Q' si 1 'fi ri: s ig: Lf' :Es , if-.Li.,- gig' ,K 'Q , Q fx i' 1 -A Q iq 2 i 0M 'i 'fi 221 K X. ' . ' , '1 v I 3- - .r Y, .W 1 aint 5 mg w 1 EZ E. . . X , W r Ti Jf'iTPQP?1?'Za1395EKT' i ?7A-31132 i .E1i?T'f1+f1 FT-'ijsfvfii i . S19 ge if f3:5'GfH'f V wif 'iff' vxili - ' ' ' rr .,.. -,,. '. V '1 'ii'5M,f-31341: LR, ' -' N' . Qi 'f ini FQ? I-:fi iffF42?5H55H1fA3Q3E,r K- .J-MSPGH Q 'f.Louie.spen1:,ayh gfiifhiirbibe bftmorrsiighhess, ithy . 3:rrnr11ofaags,af-Q5 icusegbefofe:nem..:gxi,5: X2 -,Y-fgmA50n0,S.1magine one wmg, li li ,idecidecig zggveqmzi'-ii-4Bi'6al6 ii ..ii1gj,4.95Npagq term r for Dr. Q, j Q ' comerg Ro ester. ' Sirite Qggrp e1fQ13,T,,V . 71' MayQbfEig,hxgi:ory c ' se and lik- 7, Q iQf'13,a6lsEt.i'iiif idmziken big irramglql' -4 N ing if. Once Howie pproved Qt' ,1 'A'hi!I1SClf. n.miihf sorn thing a professor said bug K ' YIIQZYQ-'lg X132 V , ' ntiiii?-y-wvveryone' has' forgo en: ,ii .Img a I-lg Img ak fherw-I I about 1r..,.As a historian he FJ g 155616135 d' gn: 'riidencei his bi' .U H AXQ V 3ifii5 'lk? Blihgbg LP 3 ii siixs 11 ng to wager with 11 QQ I mugln- 1 ib .over the ourcomels 4 MMA axes, 1' ,mg A K , A Q ge 5 li '- Q in ff , .1 H .4 .lx ,P-fm W . 1 fix- f LLL. Sd 1 - ' ' A r n . :1, sir? HX. ,i 'N -gzlfi, 1 by -I C ,H . wk? 'yaf' ' - - .Q .,,ffV. Q45 l Q ,. ,, h .M-ql..i-' '-6 15 , ' - R.. -my -A .. is . 1 f . vl 5 :fr y 5.-Ru nnin i i i j. ,, ip Lggigf iigi, i L- ,- - ., .5 Q '-in A 1,0 fp.: fbi ,-iff: 1, ' 4, 'Ii , X -vfr. f rv- ,,g.f1,i' , .ff-5','.r 3 ff: f fU 'W'h q,1l iv5'l 52 :D-4 1 iff, 4 ' fig ,' X ' 51 ,lg W T-gfpffw K-N Q i M y f , i ei 'riff rw cf I Lx X 1 XA fl? fi -K frfrm-v'R 9 ff N It U Q DE .: ',.f-nm-Sli th. Q 'fi 'gms' ff' if halo- - 253 W' A W' 3355 '51 iff es il ll 'IB vhs Y Lair' Lg ' ,E ,, ,S1 w nw, f vfilf N Q' X R' l 'ff li J 2 mggeqgii , 55' ff? 4 or 193g aw' log gt ' ,, Q--'lfnfuji i ii , X f X Xgw uf 1-F7 fi PV ' YJ I Sox 1 xx S f ,md fx, 9 X 46 fx V. Fr ml i fa Y: G J .m.i...ik?.1W.. . - .V.. .MLx,3.4,i,,,.-- :.mw,. E 1- --' - ' A -- an-.--f-.,e.-as-41 :-Ar-f--.qmwwyi iz is U1 E? 2 iz 2 E2 2 5 sz 1 'R U H - . .H sg 'Q: ,. .,...,t, , . , A 'r '5 Ti A. , , X. if ifffizesfxffiflwfl'fifigfwf SM X. .. ,. . 1 . l-xo uf.-n. , . -' ' ,A- - , , ,Anifrgiif Micau IL'LB,.HIG1'! Sw :wg cf H + ,,.-s..,.A,,s-, ,, s ,. ,, ,, K kggf'gpu:Q11 .priagshimsW. inbeklgliggg 11,3-Rumors'-gre' Tlogt :gg qqhqgxg'-th?--yr -su . X-.Q Hepmgn, m spxre of th ct-that he get fi Q drinks vpgg- nrgd slee 'wlth his iii , K- Y M N T socksfgfjfl-NHq5.playe 'rosh foof- , 211, I T' N g 1 I -- X ba1l,b5seba3, and basbetball. if 1 N? I: -. Q, mg: is, a'gotca erugen ii W, 5 w Q . tees 6 AQEQ-EQ-, li' Biigsfxjgisshis chief diversiongf' nda -'ls 'Q ' 3 ' .,,,V7ffg , lviifbizgdmome he often spendsh sf--52, 'Au -iwilgf gr -O fftxl Qwpf Wgitasideofbeef, A li , f v'7 f96 U , fffwzf? Fga-Fawn suspect that his fa gp , 5 gv tgfi lb.. .in ips, , Aggliiubfet ,English Literaturqsfflqigsg . A .fi wg., ha. vL-L5 - ..x,.'W QI Q-ES. 'hking Islay bv., peso Qrigii' P ,G gli xi' rf 1iL4,C,..'s:,,...,Qg ,A.'x '-Hdfjzll -4 -3' .. N' r l - 1 354'cEf4 'fF3'5iQQ2Q 535 ii 413 til-J' Q i s -L g,l33L,:vj-134-ali!Q'yY, 53au'xo1j,fbN omg5q ii gggvfff. 11'54g'f '75 gf 1- fwe kbs-sfjggaliifif ,.,s,ss -NQAQQTS 'E E H EE Un fr ' 72f.!345l?72.f2:rfdNEkaR5gjg5f Q! 4 255-X ,-Y 1 xi f ,QU N ,25?-'3g9.gm'-ieg3'?f' '1 1 rn il V552 lf s, 4 ' 01123:aiwfisk'Sfw1ffixffwief ' we Q'+ 11f:Q1J n .3 4 ' ' :g!11ji51M:5E ij? E3 fx Lrfgfqmfst H fwggii-Zgggfziii. 3 A M s A ' Q' ' ' , ,. M ' U '5 UM' V 'f' ' Vx f ' ,fgfk '- ff?-.,Tg1, 'QS-ff:2-'fgf?'Qf'H HZ 5 4 4- saw- HW- ,:1?L?'1 's'- 'ii-:pi: 's:3-sk--iq OF 19312 EP' l ' T l. YW . ' g, Musa at ? F L wil, ,MMM QN3 4 x l H fe 4 .1 V rl ' .- f fri f-A z'-14, 4, 'I 1 'Jw' x' 1-T -I FK, ' I -N -,QQ F flvgglgiz. -fl, m:11f:az1z'1,f f r, ' .5521 1, a fn- S 5 . -1---fi E Q1-lszfhfl X , -X ' Xi--' E1 gb! - ' , , - A ' 'W if -. -- ,, ,, , Aw, - .S . if ,A 1 'X RL, ,fl .1- -Q 1. na v-j ,C 'm . ,. 3 ssJo 3-aa 'rr-:e:rt':-112' 1:-r.4f-Hen g Q E 'r la li 3 2 53 1 ll. li 53'-ff: gf- ' 77' 'T'f? M ' T 'ff ',.,'Z.-L-.L ,V --iff-if-1--......,,f:,...M,s,.l,.m., 1' . ,ff ' lf 1 .. .. ,N A --,,, A WN.: 1, -'PN ,.- V TISQ f,.,j .33 . If -..L K ',s-,,:,,,4-'ax U5 l E 'i?I.'I'fLffI7'T fflifqi IQ 1, YN Qgaefg .3 1, l 5 05 E M-f.,l1:,, -. Il 4 alibi? 25- WW.. A ,Q Ti, 1. In ' 5 .:.-1:32 ,' ,. x , ,e 2 ' w ff:-2 Fl, - Vw Q32 -4 sift' e Lf -' ' A-.1 ll! :E I ,l I V1 l P is 3- - Q, 1? 4 . :nfl 'T ,f -.VS 2 5 v X 1 3 .v l 1 EDGAKWU-US STIVQTYON' ssculkglacaiwvhniwfrklbbf4 ll ssss ?.sAms' ,. 1 wswwxxw s-,AQLJLNHS-'H-A Xx79?93TEK.f1lQ,H 1- f,'l4f'f- -iii , E -N ..'E',f5kfj:f1'..fl ffl fb ' 'Yfpilffli' Ll-.' 4'k'v -- ' 'RTM I 1 psalms, me Jowfglmgxllsfnflfv,-. sm:-catcher Qdngullbaclgg 3 ,N ppcjrrergjcpvers jgx ryth1ngl:fnqm,'.. .,., Qgkfxii '-'l'g5l'QCfllTlQS fondly gulls Elmer, gs ,, '-Prlson breaks atf,ub1.lx'ri',t'dip:tl'tl s ff? -'fx 'lj npeedsmno lntroducrxonx' Qc rhgows fl Q! ur the Reynnlds Arc?IglQilf'Ask,hj 3? 'Ia ba'sia'liJ:IIs'5ifiEI'fDotba1 nth either ' A ' -'f f-l :-- wr, .-.fgvw h d Mil' Y k' k 'h 'h q 515'3'22F,5s??l 55:5 llsnisismsigsls. K as fnfcg ass ist ,Lime A i Helix? M seffhis studies P1'6VCIlE,1'l,:l'I1: X ll .dpaiftl dg? H I 'mixjlyl minh-W ,. .--' V, 65. ffmpxspggdxng too much tune xqpq l ,Ha N xQ5t p ejjlzyl ,ffffkl aflflf 'CSI' This fall he was a ' Il N gfifx' A' X 1 est scorers inEaster X, E v ':E'lQ 7f'i 1 E iffmff A .' spite of his abiliti5esf',i1QQ?f? Il ,f4fxw gPl A'lQ' TMNQL ,gg-Q5 rf,-?'fffSrefer he si le.-Life oifhgxkrvizallkg ll 'QWM Q il , 'x 'QNQQ-A 'X QI ,,'g-.22-xvfp f2331?'s-bk.: ,.-351' -Lube L ff TQSFEEQTS-1Q,jSgfXx43Q2!l',:lf-Avm 1 , g 1 iesslqnilg.Webb-l1Qff..i'SE3'Il1.gf?!l-,zfgfv 5 TP- ' 'H ZW. 41 '32 , '1'lQ?b' 1 5.'i?--7-1 '- 7' ' 2.5-SWE'--'-'- 'k L?:'?155::'9+: '3w5', i 4: l 1'3'a'i.JL5ggW.isl-ll . - l - lc ,QMEJF 19512-f2Jffff'fP14d 'l13ffw-12 1 i,.,gf:p.g32?.u ,K+ ,igj-in H g.,a,,lg,at..1,iaaksalzglfgmifyfvmdzzuu li ' ' :, 2-agp, QQ 41.12-51:5 I 3'f'-,ll sg,eg,j.23.163gig-Qg3Vpv5g.gy5BQzffb4l1g3g'1nm5.j--2 I- ' '--A'l7w5'IT' 511 jail 1- V X 'x ' , 5' ll Nqxixs ,.f -5 V .K K Sing 5- A' If . 1 ,- 9 :ii l s fi g ig: , , s W, , , . , 4515-Ji:ll1'1fL32 ' f V A -M - v, . i , t-,,' 'JA+.:1,,:NL-,1 5:1-:f K V-Wx. ' .',v-rim 1 Q x Y- RQ Y if., -15 1-'f,lf,fiQ,, ?:'iwil4i'QfT??'rT'C5'fir- 'jfij F - .s4.Ll1.LQLL,.1,1z,4s .. ygggglgfgxi. .1 ii f,l1.l'f.Q1Q2If...,.-.............J ' tiizgil 'j : Mil OE mg 103 is si 52 - s 5Of f N 5 QKQELEE a na. 2 g,a9Wi?fFlit7' ' 9 TN L5 fun' - ' '55 , 1 at N : ' ' J hx: g1,'lf:'-F553 S I., 3 Y -X-,'xUy3,H.1..,l2i. .- i -V 1.k4,i.?L4g lfsg5,,x ' -' . s 1 ' ,QM - - f ' s S W cr' -1. ,,', , ' --1 nf - Y is if-.1 ,Y ,fi Y ::,-.sq 1 :L-:f3p.,..,-,,.,.,',-V :Y-Y,:,.,.,.,g,Q , Y , , .W-,..:far-.wsn?4,.. .... -Q-0 ,..,'. , Q-x. - -A -V--Y -M ss .,-,-..-.....,,,,,,.M... ,.,,,M,:..:E L iT,rff? ' .1...f:3 f- 41 -, ., ,Wi ,,,, .1 , , 1 .,... N 1 . .,--,qifzk ,XE 4 52 2 1 X i l?'z:r,:::f' . e if' i f?L 1 is ' Y , 'I f 15 ' f 1 ' if , L 5, lL ,ES :vw - x fgxqa' N2 N 11..v-es' 35:2 if . e .s:--'9BQKQF-.N!1L- - g1,1fsse1f2H?gx?i SW1:2z Q W, ,Weezer--11. H . ' , -AL -N. Ax 1- 3,lfxg.',. 1, ,-- fy.- x 'T' Q' 555 -1 pg1g'fFff?'if'f ,?'Sf93?'. 930153525525 -' Tia we e Q F Ifu wigs ':N41fKzfssSf- Jofzwl ix f..G!?QFS'?VFh?TFe6, 'fgfii-.ti3m'1?If-Q'ij',l1eyffteII4i?f-is:range ings-Pfhgc.. Q4 il ESrId,gnggii0rgQ,:gQgs 4e'f5rpg9q9uf0frhgQua1g sms 51113:-fl,-5 E N Q V mg-. 2 e nhl 355. heres. nothmg stu ge abqur IQ Y9U.eVeKn0!j3?EF1 ,2f1SQfC1l1qCCr ,.- .,.., W, 95 QR!-1, Hengygvlgo'wever.Ju - real mce 1, ia-'hf5'9XeSQVY'hldf2fe11llff'45 QTL? 50ff,f boyjbnefof the sile successful N ijllphn' SXEYEQR. Thus. ,,3s9,55g, Eusxpess men. He entered Lehlg-5 ,X 'Q FCS 055 .:57'f 'lEf3+liQ? U C A giffjiffr N x ,ni :tally in hopes that ul i iq ' KAJWEFKH .A USU C3'1gQi?sjilhi3rU01?i1r -givg him asses on their me 5,221 .A dk -fss1 - A F--' --- in , s.gY't' A -V-H-BP . . X N N xi ,V I N E 1551 3 QQ' T83 roa 1-1 ut they d1dn r. Noyggxexsi 1, NEWEA -. i?1QS?i:?'72 'wt h3 SfBfCd here. Pfobab 5311454335 , E 3 1 :iQfff1'Lis:e' s on a Cine-kodaku Ulgefyiijf S 'G'-'f W- 'fwfifffce 'Eh'-Sw fmikli.-4! - 33252 1. -we M-.1 01 smf.f11wm W X- QUXNEQQ , X N ' 1 'U ' , , ,-725171. I ,Lseend' Yxngf duqqkiid, its vchrzmiir Q ' a nl ,gy QUE Y :1afx5Hi55 T Q PTW 5 is ' ' , ' V'iisIQ?i?:8'E7'2isiE7L ' .1 ' A .gfig'4R'1'75+?L:74 uflifliffiflllf .I 52,353 eg - eee' -Q '-WM :es ,gs s egtjfff -1' -5-fl e fxN.1fQ1fQ OF 19313, Q, , 104 f ' af- ' .f: . N . ff 22 Aj ,W Ei u p-I-i'ETfQi'Q S f E f f . 4 -if Q0 '3 , 8 i'.u llIiLlNLHI6I XP'-b - sa: 32 215 V, ' Q,'1 BOT- 5 ' I Ei . WWY DUF-155-Q9 Eff Yr-5.525fQ 9 - 2 -A . - f- ,- jf 5 f ' ' ' :Q S J - i'11Ua2f.: Q '+9f' ' ' U Lsii 30 X.-vu f ' 2 5 ., Q 1 1 ' H-'H'-f 1:iff if if-ii 11 'T 'f i'Q ' ' ' T ' ' 2:M'j'wA'?5 lx il w QF k I ....,.. 5 J jj, L ' r p + . , I 5 L::..f 5 H -- I .J --.- . F 1 X-,. ,f nw- x- 3 9 Q 3 xx' 5 ,f LM?'f39'5 i -I 5 EPM- A E .2 us ' 115.3 1-. '5 15 gg K ., . -.,, ' , rw 3 Q, Aki 3' E aES,fEf:V'.g:,XQ. 'K .L ,wg5,,A,k iv ,- ,, , ,wi F if 3 Qu 1 r fi I, : wi Q 1 1 'QNM . 5 1 ga J 4, ,.,.m,.W.L -..,.,-W,,m ,..,. .. Q-rf? M--. L ,i + Y K .' - , x 5 , ,k ., , , .Q X an gg MILTON TATQLHQWKI ' gs- LL3YSIE!QQ75Riix?QEifTHh1Xi?Xg,f3 2 E .f.. . Elmira, K, Xa A in if-P 535 A 2,ARTS ELMFKVL QBBIACADBMQ' N .,li.jf. K, fl? 19 ff-, WES'l1.Xi!Gn .f 9 1. -- - W ,, Q -. lx :'1. ,,-,'-,yy N ' 11,4 i 2 Mil: is Ending mil daily, char tryf.. 1.jf1'hC?DrU11m1er- N .he S Naval if ,Q 3iing'w,fa115wA-m,fHe ,footsteps of m I 11-5 ,5sf22'gYQw,, +'ff4Yf11f1g Salesman' Once made 1.51, Q an,-illustrious br9rHeQjii'1xb'w 4 ' Xb!! a l,f1ZZ,bvaqQ famous, vyhen he I 'z Q Varsity lecrers in twbmajor spam--W L4 5 . 'X' ff1unfi.Dr.fE'fhhf he c n r make - 3 Egg xi4'6!1.zkTE1Ectiax1 rol'IEhiMB9g'43 .. Stixx? ' llgh1u.Bereh as wellda drun1,hl-Qi 1' ,3 .K v ' ' ' flfzly- h e tt eorc estra,:1n now wxs e 1. P 5 PQ2b5' 'kePf.0Hdfumwfqg. L 45.1 ravi eff EUUQJH3' acfihff-164011.11511 TCYFE' ff- H9351-'NQP 5 only 'm'm'o'- fi-'ff-' X2 1 . . -, 1 Ehg1,3i5kegr'j: ,jj 3 S-,xxx-Jxgjxv he knew more about 42,535 V N, A .J ' 3- A3dgi,itgfh1sEp15-1.5 ' TTl6iii3.lna'?E?r shines in Biology, 9 2555, 15 5 sl ' ', , xl'Ex5f1?Jiis!sli':' kai' f3ii1jgLOZY3 -ani Svlglsic TFQCOPY-fiiclif ,'g f ' 'l -. L g- ,E g F F' KL qs, , f 0883 un W libmvxg qgn-1' KT ggfef AL . Kim 3 ','t'-.mfg-sg 5 xggbri - I. w.s1.2sqf.. I Her-if--1f1ggji:..',ggQ,-E, ,fa , sk 53913 V Q, 4' 5? ll0 x wh:7 ' - '4 E ' 3i?W l-.'fTff5'xf . E. ble? Fgye--Fi -V i 1 -M I' . , - P my-Q-f v'--- J, .- if - ' . rn Q 'Dm Ban f- ' M T-5.1-j5Qdm15f4?f1ifffE32,fg3?,1E42V gf-iY'UiJf kgjfiff .f. ...bf1a I S ntglimnru '5' ' iw f 2 , 11 ,rj 33857 ' ,Q Qi -A K P -m l yhvrufff 13321 4 amz- mbQ1g: v , if , Y 45 52165613 37153, :fmKiQ?i T'a3,572iif1- f f .f 3?3,5lf3-53 3325 'Q ?1lEf'5QS9 1,'A:2:ff:fG 4?-' ff' f ' X i'Q.'Tgf5?'1A2, NVQ. Ljwcr -4 'mihf-j,Q,f4'1'jA'j Igfhlj-:'fL' .Wv :fx M .,'?ig?!--1-1'Tp A jig, l'!tli'A7Ff'.J1X529-'iii QV-be?-::,-ff . f -Q 1.3 11. N, x V. .L Q N55-liflf-W1-Q? -?m,liQ3,i?Yf fm I .2 'Af' -Xa 51455165 qfflifq N 71-JL.: f 1.a.+,-.i.w9i,.,f:5g.37JeLL:.11x:g::t:.::2:x:f::iEE?Tnii5E:-gif-ii2 'a-.i1f:.,l.ifa.L.L.u' ....,1 OF 19313 'vvgogyf 105 11 f 'fl li lvl union! ' 'VT LT i--X, X .. ,X, .303 -xx: Pj x gy l px 4 h 4 vi' am L. Y 8 I - A X6 wg Sw -Q Ly I x 1 I i ' ' --ar, ,, ,-A-,,--,fm Wm,-vi W ,,M-, ,Y- '- v - -f- -v V. ,nn-.--,,,.,..,-YYY-. Tdpwmh n 5 I 1 I I s 5 S: ,,.,r.m.1,iQ ij 5: jg -..L ,L r',,-Aix H' 5' 1iQ.ff1liIT . ,Q ,Ll -- . . 3 Whig El !',,.:s Q- fg - 1' 1 1.4 if .Hs ' - - f Q . is I g .ey A .. , 1--liggiwlvm Q 1554: Q, 'QSM K 1 PK' 'R' . fgill, 'FEMQTL ,ps A, RY y do -'f- -- - - H-, , .um-u, , www-A 'S J is sg 5 ES Sc 5 Zi 2? 1 ' r W: Qf5fYF2 -cl'-5-ST' i 2 asf 3 L ef-FN YQ? : gn ki N' : Szzifi 2 35'--'T' if 411' ifwF65:'Ym1'a':+1 fl: . , , K S V l JA' Nw I iq, -,.SS:lX.1s:k g T J' 1 .' Fr ' 7 'CE -ffY,'i :lj 1-,xy-.--T ii - 7 1 A Q 3' C '1S'53if5f556'e2Q-':, is .af Y5QQ1i'1:51x35P 'f'Pm'v fkffrf'-12 in Q Ms . fwfmekf qhgc., - 1 R164 315 Cynifjif-fhe fwZ1Q:ieEH Q2fAf3fff'Ii1,'tx'N' A' W' 'FH 51 24 ,cemuwMexalnPi.e5o?.,sO..mme 1 , ,H 'q3,i:CEH'f Quo gr Spencerporrgrhlezeirthg- RQ tion, Spelxedwi-Q9 an itl?m1S new du+.sg1 f' KWQPIHS ghffsf Of 1315 gridiron? 1' Qhopes to gain fame.andPWeak'hEs ,, , Hqrqeg bxgnrhe mo n Prince il! 3 .1l.S11bjCCY'fDl' blindfiild Qi-'May M -P Q3 U Chf'Y131! .S- H'h1'f'dS ,debfmaif 2 Q5 restsfljesidgsfbeirig-nblegtoi hlifwmqgxrx W rogug who folloyvs he muse of ' dc- Mei-E-,,f ,Hn .. - A nH,,F3j.g-gkixgi Tef nschore as uvndlv as the pk- , Q elm Q,h '?5SQ,Pt9Q3Q0!i'-Ru, Qi' skx Hlsinter st' il ll LJQQQQ ogpianfadeplurkdaqdih-k.r:.,A,,,gV,,, 9: v. t e mr eco egehni +4 H3 36' . 'lf X. t'9fwgms.E5i'fEK fy--Q-5, s'Nfi,g,x'l3ggQCLjQl1Ce our freshman xeag'-ji SWG, -' L+- Hg tmmhafiftzltgffi .. 5 Q3 passed uwgy. He is new 2 Ms Fiiiiawii 'he 'Bmw :im'f 3 , X , I .'x 41, . .,- .gil llf-J Liv' g,x:1rar1es,an is r 3' IV? .U Q . x gyb gpainelj ! . Yi Fl . 4 , A V. pg . . X V .,,:- V qserso wholggdgdgherxxqmcgggmg-A,'l , .-1 A 'iw S? 5ingEgirj.g1g2-vig. nj A -, '.i.fx'!i5,Q My -, Ij?Q 2'1fT3 - . ' Ehi flzegg Vriq i I5 ig X -f Og, Q ' L i 4 1 h 'Tl - pig'-ff -ji' Ai-2,:i,,,,zI-.qi-J',,,,?,.:-4:.::Q,:1 ttsiigfq Q-ig 0 5 342: 1 ' ?Qff'fw:V:V'uffl-1?aaQ1555. ff75Iw5Q,P iff-QrNffc:539 5 '-'7i':S1': 2 Q11 - 'f1gliQgfi4 -'gag V. 1 ' ,rislwf ,Fofffbllgjp 5-723251 ,fi ein . 'Q Yoo i-5191 gi 4X,,ys,g:xE2:' f 5, 5I'g?i1w' . 452-11. 1 -1 4fy'.,,, . 13' w?n.w.,1 - H. ' ' Q ,Q fvful 91g5'?ISL,,5,'31'1L- fig, ii-131Y:fi'iUfM' ii' ' pggf' ' ,fm FN blgufvifvf-,'D' 3-' U'55?Y3U1!,M9' sw - l'+,,w1'm.'gNfwg:'HQ g wfvvxi -,531 ' -P',x'gl:..-A-,IS-'-.9 1 Q, w.--.2:, i2'1v5!r:-- '-L'f 1' .QM ., 3, ,A 'tm V 1,., A , L . 1. I. K in , , 1.2-jjwtfa-. -.-.Niw..Jgp.-112gLa..'3i51Q,'::,qfi'j,j,.1-Q3gf'ff--4:.f-.T,2Q.5g',',Zy1fL,,'g1 wr, 46'-Q-Q! x 5 51. ' ' ' '- - ff ,KVY n.L,.,,, W.-5 YjjlLA '-f- '- A-A .-A -.-:n:m..1.,,,.,2,,,,,-31 f ' 'H' f f M ' ff ., , J ,,k, fzlw :X X? fx- , -ZX .q 21NTERm5wEs 0 4 7 141 V- E- 1 IES 7 X IJ HM 'ink ,. x .r ,QVX Cx L....Jx8Lm.zL.-.-gn- ,W ', f QQiaMfz'f,,f1 f: 1 1 7351- if w ifi X ' V ., ap:-3lj,1w5?',' Q . 555 'EEiJ5, f' 3.1,ggj N ' M g' 3 r lr 's k Q x 2 K Al., A x H ,5 ,YV Y... E f-,.2a,..:..a1:4 4+ - 4 il' K ' 51 .. .Q ff 'fji,,,. .ip1 13N - ? 732' f g fifef,-QM ig rj'---J r-2151.53-I Ss: H Ei 3 K 1 jflizf' 1 I L ibn ' 3 3 E 15:i1fW,g.,g - E L EXTQ? I 2 '- Wx .4 154,25 if 6 gbflixgizlffi 51335 4' f............,.,.,.,.,.W, W., ..,.,Wgs mfg: .34i..'-'Li-l'iL21f-N 'V fwf ' -Nw .' A iw 5 .. ' 41vgvcf-'P--scum' '-. 1, iszwidl ' M-1 , ..,KCw?MfSIRf, S5-3W5N?QFf'5Sf?f3':'Q:2 AQ-ig-f. 1f'E5N??iP mEfN'? L1 ' A'101'fF'f3Gi'3u 3 ig P?xv1gzey':,5QQwQefwgag Cfwjfb Roch, il F ' V' '- ' - ' ,M 3- N jg 4-,yi gm n Rex' age, rom onq t e augter .gf Egfr Shxfheml? gtvixgrhagr ti? 'riff' SQHESF YC0mIflUTllI1CS ' of nneccxcur, fi V has been NVD!'fhgglil2IE'Eh8 am nr.g,f,i.:' ,SEQ Hg yvh?j'?,61'reenq1s a v tender :gge ' of,.Sy-hsglbllaq lpimhesiforbi-e V xx 1ndei?diH0wVE:veI', u er the guxd- 3 .,- -V-- Them QSlfyin'ingamQ1fal1 ,g1,,ig2,,N,i ' ancg of :he reagherq of marhi- gg b. fmeW5W3-f-55WHi5CJli fffffil' QF ws 'liaflcshggd dawg m fhe Cal 19 B .- . .. buf. .w - A .1 iJf.w' engine-pppsslng .hntnerkfp1c12Smr f:,::fy3' fm, blghvfghvols, Frank M91 51:4 ' 61154, gif gfx1FdeNEm5i:gHq?Ex 'gh SLA mto-akvery strong anfi form W Ngegig il Qa a mkfpa14xmHE'ma-N ' ' ' A Qffiiz, PHff'6Trr-ner on fhe S1146 flfffff Qi-'uf f 2 'Xfiin -x!gg95EaaLw,sir?hipQggi::1i. plfppbly pavement. If fe i2fi6i1S221E , ,,4tx:QgiQi5Ec! E M' ' 35:1 'k'i Z'W6reE: ordggvlggwovjg boiiegggizig lkzffgisisif Q .fNw,,,w., UHF .sbgiQXiEff'9ii1211QBj::eQimbEqf ,. C ' HST' ,X 'Lf3Ynf?V?1,5'j2'lQ -FQ'-Jff,f? ' w12fg?i5f, W5Et5 5' 2lfQvfC'5X?i'P sf TgffQWwn.a'lge:i:xv6'ili'ifi Ywhf stwrii? 1 fQ4uw131ixeg gwA iq' ' J' 'LRFPSSFQ 32 ff 4' i?i 6tilfiif1i152S eliikiif 53'efw.f f'i kgzrf' 'TT -fwfff' W ffi, 'H10iQ.',1Smiffe?Y igalf --ffxljlg Xigg,- ffq-. 5 N the , e lsfand LH' 'cl2.55.,5,,,?41 f 9 Q I 6 W1 gn Fw sf w n V' . f:H.f- Rfffn-21: 1 igqs f N ,av if i 4 .,f.g2f.,zf1 3 'w fb 1 MwE4?'331gffPa5li ,-2i,ni2fyY? ., ifwfmQzgh'g5Iu15n1xufr4l:1Bwfbvz:-Q .N 1, - 3 ' -J , ' ' t ' 'ISQ1-24462-'45 vQi1Zf','f3A 'rvldaxr' JEMff'Q1QSfi-' Ig ? eswf q 8fLfgs4 -' -mf 131:51 awe. 1 ffj.'-gf -':',?5,,'mN1f. QfE-ig'1fPg' ' M fl f 3 - 5fsgw,fgqfg:g- nf .fffN.i2':'f'gEwg25422? YM w -- mg W - f.G'7'. .-' -H Sis. f 1 f- 1 qfffrxftkff 1 1aa2'T rL12rii' 1- x .. l5ff5..,:t1,1--A-pw -' E Ann- 'L?Lf'W A-'fiiiw Q Iv N 5312 5.5 f 21 i iififfp Ll!f't11t:::3L:1'5 i:fiigligxxf AA L 55+- ?Nif'f1f'vi -:'J OF 1931? f.6.,.5--.f'-, ,. Q' - A.-Qi? 107 .,f' 'K . 8r'1?uiV,uuq::eEE76I ' ' as l 4 lsr V ' YA is a,u,.uu3nagnm'5uVV Y , 55 gs S345-5. If ' 504. fig f nwl mimffms Q -1' .-:Z 2 f 1. ' f Qhliiri. . it ' 5 .Y J, Q I X' 30 ' f f -5-Q1'5 z114p- sf .A .N S E ' n i Q W 'E I 1 r E 0'-0...,u.-v,t,- 1.,....w.,-W TKi,m..X.,-7.,.f-W. .. , W, . , , ' jg' ' 1g.'g. l1fy,-,'-N -- JACOB ' 9 .... f gk 1115, pf , 5 5, ., E I -M U., 1 ,...- , ii 55 3tzvqf:'-jkcfgqag 5 J Xflffgv jx 34 ff N' :I gl 5, r' xfsffvkgb Q ' fi LES sf- 1 a 2 M Wi11'2iw'us:fV7v F Mfg ,QQ-,-ma 5 W'q.ef'1 f QB 1 5 :cgi i by .x -mi-3 , I 39? sq' , Y 'Q-'S W 1 211' A ' fi. ' 1 5 rx . .V P 1 if , , Is EN My 2 , ,I 1 r gi ui 5 I , 3, Q I 'NJ n.jg'-X' rx V. f I V. Q , ,ffff-'feisrnxaxi' AArli'5,ffV W -, t'NXii'BASTwH'lCiH V 2?'Ify0li fHi6k,Y0U i-195753-nfidfas on if ff edukiiive sideisurns maide ' 'll gnnydwlgillhlswailfi- iw me' if ,gQi'-6.4 is-Iugsfhi shleik of rhefdolle e,,,bu'f'x' 3 3 -awayffom-Iakde-He505'ld make 5'1 -x':f heb rber shaved the X EE mis- WCYFH Cnlvily Comidi-Te' 56 Craiyr. WWA' Sbfaszi? EalEdL?vheii Izz fell h p. qzzy's 3 f..w1rh-,the-Agony. Qf ,unansive1'6d ' 'iwxg V? ' - , ' r . If 5 r orc xs ar um wuh o W 1- T5l'1SlOhCE,2,hfi hcf shx H 6'TfY-'lf' ' Fe ip 5 5' P- ' 3-flufstl. , . ,.. 9-.?3..,,gQlyg ess soneveryquesnononwhxihh ,, 1 j5LSGs:mw1e C, 'fY5525?35ZEif', 2,14 sq'-S ww ki . L.. , Q 51?-f5:.f,-3' f 'h . . H 1,1 imwnlm A zzz, Wzrrrza in W .J is Pi, ..,, .go res, and in this ,asv 11 . ' f -A :Iii f PM 49-Av' px. mv wi: , . N'1'2'AL' - Y5F!15fSQ'2A,A.'.L5?1,,'gig,.: -gligaf. ,gnpiQgLQgeqmbEva- ,,4s1,.:ien1i2gi Eifart- Y I--. f-+5- 's F45-Hv?.SHQgr:,'JT:-fgiji', 2' .4g'Wq'rk1, pf-7 1 FE, l -w,gbEiE5,,1,:.A'ji'QAQ r-Iffgg-:Q f'.gyqygi1 .m4,-:w,Qngg?QgsQ3 ffffllgiii, 3 111? -f ,55i9x,W4'gQ j' Lpxfff -31 .new ' Six ' m QiiLam-nf, -'iggiij 1 :P-1561 1 W f xg 5iif'fr6ihiL'-3 ,-fx-li, vw kzaif1fexQefhnFf4ru:q12mfb1fqges:'g. yimc sgavgffimeftp if -nrfiremifw V wasfqqgfirgi Ei vjwq h. ig.. 1 ugogspgggle my fat. flfgygggfrgguiqigl-Swaxlzxuivfi.,i , Rim ' M 1 532 Xi sag gf . uggs.eEi:'r 1. . .. ggi-,'-.g1m,'1f:. 'n1f1xJ.Jr1Ilj',rilg ,., .j 'ij ..+i:i+1' - gn 'X f -- 1' -wizgxfvy ' vi , '-x, tw'Pf1:'-ffrw ' V A-V 4- ' ' -T 4rx',2fV.....,,... ,v-fry, A -tj 1' .W X ' i' A' ziiij if: i':iii::::4Q::f5 rfv:':11:3--f'z -f -117:-'wifffff 4 fgifjiw 2g1NTERL gl . 0 1931? 108 l ' ' Li? 2 W I ?i ,u4u:'ufl'N':f'llllU3l6I Q 9 1 if ' 174 'ik ' V 'Q 17' 1 A 5715 , 9 fbjigffl' 1, , -' '.. ' -- ,111 - 7' ' K -l---Ng? 5x if-QCR i 3 A V Y - --5 'xr' Y.-Yiz' Y - Y A:-.-::-: 1'zpsn-Q-vpyf,-1-qf:ff,,.-.--..,,, I f Y , , f..,,,..,il,, U ,,i-,,f- -A--V -- -um,,.,,.....M-,,...-.,EE 1 -. .',, 'f,.v-: : 3 Z ' x - ...,g , I P ...,, - ,fa ., I 2 I 5 .J T .fl 1 .,:,-' , , . , f' l . ,u Jqx xy., . ,..n. mv. . Lak: linux m f rr. 1 l 'fx V I A l - A51 .:a X. Qxw 34, XR, 11 l I A-nitxgq 1 l Q Y web ig L -,X 5-, .-, -133 '75 E vll 1 ll ilgi ill ,lr 'Fl W, lil lr if El ll l il 1? as ll v f f Qi, S 'S 7 155' fx lil , iiggggzz-:xx A -, SQ .Q - .ggglm x s - l 2 .l'iwl'Q,, 51 K' C- l - K - ' .k555.'1. 1 'if' 1rQxiasf:1:.igapg.ss -. - 'Nk2mmcS 1 QF 1' rNGf-+- - .,,,ggfar M::::r:::::::'.r.':::':, -::'. ::.::ztr.:7gLz- 1 ' S' . -1 'H' J' - iff 3 1YligqSj5fgg9fn3qQy zlidiaa-35.hi'cb5g:g y E,Sfgrw3n Img!-ies at th R,m'm.g,.y7Qf1'en,. K, .fglphgfmsxhlimtlgm A QX Sflaqd Qarnegxe, Dick s rim6 to xi: Q, 1:-Tnanmailmlisbya utidsllizfzvo Aff. 55 V glefpixnd ro adorn th indow in M15 5 Ei iref ,lf Didg 1,gQ,ng.had :r clagg ,:,1',Q,jg, w 1, the '1lh.Ya DelQ Hou? hat over- ,If rllarh-fgg5l -ljkggXY'hippl5'h ,5 'ff?'A looksdaf E l'ecd1re roo in which 11 Efiikg 'ro c aing-,1n,usig,jjj1ii1 'A lurfx KX, our f ture dental hygienists leahg 1 ir ni-tsgiip R qlw a sv.. , hs.g,,.Q. agp. .lthsiopth-brush. Diclfpgi-E If ', I v.,- , qmglne. '41 Q. -I 4 r1'Q1l 1ifI,gij, ,ferrm epne ln the third last ro ,fjgl Qfualf 51- ' Q n i af ,jfgg Theiwhiie-Tunsin combinaa xfxiglp 'X ,N 114' f fx, fifiigfdicl well in hysics numgy ffxyigl 'Q 1 JH- . , I I-253211191 5-'El scovered ic. Dick ig-Qleq-Fill 1. 5 IP5419' 323 l. Af 535325 bfid8Fgl?13ilfile'Qf:4ll1,'ffl15ilQQ.ll g1inQ255g,x5n 1 521329 , ktvtifiiagqf-,N, ww,W,l Q e hg1Q ,gngfizgjfe fi'b,q1-thipoiqhi 1-2 QE Q 22111 xhnsg55h1d:fheF5s1f Ig-6f?1ed'Qzg.:fggP,' . ' ' rgqf dufgn sn 'ygfb31Lasqg5pn,.gg,ffQe gg Q f31jpYcpiq1ifQi.kvJQSg1fgixgflgtei ,gjgir f ,N 1 ,-31, Tigggxnlygilr ' 'glj e't6Qgneec'?,I5 hinblc Sllgffsgiljulfifillfjif'j1A:,4 P' J' ,xiisiongqg l1E'lx'aiygag:2qy,m 5ipgi5e:l .Qfyng Q -1 ' Kiel- '-Nf,f?zCp:f f'-'ff-7'g-' ' 5 Gym 7.v3!'hi'Ollgh--- lssfgbnliny--I21 5 5 l AKE' Fmfb Fr?-'igowufgni FYFPITQ 'rl 7- Vsplaish in Dot:Ls'Barhazoqhpn'i. H6's2v 1 2 , Hop Cmmnfleg Caufhdafe jfvh- X K x Q. ii Wild--BuU',fg5mvLeRoV.'. . 'X V ,wg ' ri.rtn11fMarmger'Czjg AIIi.ffbliflMk1l!Ell . ,, ' ' :, 1 , Q j.. .f-14,35 agar und Managir-elert of Yllnsker-X . f '0A'XQf,QIII., E:kl'iy1e:'r.f',4Cl11bg'rIii-' E X ball CQDI Circulatiau Mazinger, The r , ffdfllflfql 'Bri-Yt'blll'EIr 2D,g-.:j- 1 3 vlntcrpreru . .A Q V' h 3- h V-l' 43, .1 l ' ., X l 2 gi 1 f . fe?-1 1:21 fiiliiljil ..,.,. ,..N..:.4 Y. 'h'k ' 'y:1g.g,gLlg,5gL..g LZZQQQ. N' W - H Y-flifl 'ilk - ' A J: Q7 S I ,QQNTERLL , OF 1'-mi 109 .. -,, f -2: -5 4 ' 'fr 70191 'V 5 uwl1f1i'H'H:1' 'XV ' fx JI 1 ' ?LH',, ,'.29,,Y Z E45-3' . E gan 1 :- 1 1 Ag X 8' 1 '1 161 . F1 1 Xgx Q v DQ J I 5 nl w, fr- in M ju Qii? F V E 2XL'1i1'1'1?.f- ,-1 -- 1 f -- M11-M P, ,1 1 Y. X 1 1 i A ii 11 .1 1 l f' ' ' ' 11 1 1111 '-fitifi'-51335.iT,2T:3::i g 1 -gzziig 1 ,Efaffhfy ..-15 1135 1 if 11 1 -E554 -R 1111 4 , 'fE',.f X . if - .SQW11 -. 'f AE .. 5 ' 1 5 b -. lg! E f 1E 1 1 if .1 I1 1: I 1 1 I '1 Nw 1, Q- Y 1 i 'MPV' -'05 111. 5 2 931, , . 1 . Ulf 1 1- 'A ' W1 fi? ' ' ' H- 1, 1- 2- 1 1'.L:1:1--gm ff,-W- , ..'r ' , ' -1 -- L .-' -.4 '- f.. 'llll 51? 11 325 ,WH-. .IW ff? -- ffiigtgtg. fi if ENS' miggpgiulge' t 'lk':- W U L U' 1.N'sCsbpL M 1 ,1-14:51-f 1' 15' xx e 2' xjfv ,,., ' 'V -Hg-11' W 1 -Afcilllemvmaui ?sheZp:EHEdKYl5??ki4 fgf,'an?:he:v12inon N ml f, g?T1iiiH-?Ii?'65'Il5i'-'Iii Eiine' -upiifghtg --.,..,. 1 XQ3'V -iqgQ,gadvocares a ch e in policyxgi' I 1 f:l'D.hSElEdA 'haig :Q 6553737-511' 6 'H T.. '- 1 ,. Univerginy aio cholasric '-1 ylziugh' and--a-.sarcaisflb 'squse fw51l:fQ,, su' linbiglstifhaghfs Shel C Pefmif- in Q1 i,,13L11n6f,'. iWif0f,.pridrs hilgelfslai -- Xggxxx ted tg5'taMke'only onec rsefa yang ,,f 11 'rl 'r lgv' HQQ111 i ' :ray - inc er that :here beam etim f :Y E gJn0 wEg1ggi4g3-W A N iiifgxefxesvsiing cazncfvuq efiectfo sfjf i--'91 h' Q fi- S In V ' U 5.59211 QQ f?5.7:11.E, 3, p a -,L-mgerc ass an mcram af-V1. 1T1iht?FE 1. M - .Q. . sl5Q'FlF'f'itid eke in a bridge s W Fiiiglor Egsfdaily, says Wile. T I-ljlggglfgff E f 312 ' X ' .' 5135569 oqgci-1'LlQ'f1 4: A ' Lggblg d :from the big town 1: -fzhex, 'Rail lf! 5:S5QQ,l'ihglxy 1. Jfvell uairggegayzirh rgxgfqglixssfgifigif 11 Wieiwmfgibxffih. W TH' L1-Y fQ9?f1?!Ly6Q3EltiBS??3?50Ph1lfs-1 ' 1 1 11 asf?-'s-ms ' ae! 1 J ,?w1f5g1ZiiiH-Clngsgzrfrafwiifgn qo:ggig fi H11-111-wf'12 E sims '1 fff'f'f1 35 QV-,gggnql 275 D. g 'IK' 1 gg -I-14 .--A Wg- - gggxpygfi Jwzqn -Tf4Ck.!i'xfbf'f'C'lgL1qC'N ff 1' an mm 'ffifffemwffffr 11 11:1 -Xi-5121 2 SL: 1 -- 1gg13,+r1,.Q 355111jgg.?Bgj3'fff?:f4fG1Q1l3f'1GH5'4 4ff19!4f???f63 51 55313351-1 - -- P 161151411 TQ' ?54iS1fiff1'ffQ-rx 5-3342-.5-rg. H' -' P-' rr L79 ff ,- 'PJ kw1:,x1.,,.' Lf . .19f-xufwf. ' bfwiq af'-ff , . 'mf - X11 ,Mfff fag! Q- . w - :fi-5' ?ri?:f'1Sg.f Y?f-?'f kI1- v.-: 'ifffa 11 1 his-. x'x -Qu. 'K'-Sli.-A xivffv 'R Vflmy-b f?f5,.g?v-5' jd' 1 :Yu Y wi Z .V .i.i'L:L.:..i,,fi.::l!:i.-TiaZ7Z::Tf:E,.?-EggUig:'-pgrilh, g,1f,:,,..i:f.gTL.,12,,t, , ',.,,2x, ii: - , X35 L N 2,7 F 1 EINTER 111 1 1 OF mini lei mm-N Y' QQ? Y LE, 'x :5st. ' 110 mf Vf X me E 1 Q 2 r i ., -A Q - Egg .A if gftiflnfmmdbl if -, A , L' - ' 5 , ' u,1-:sn ern V' , - v.,, aff , 'i5f::,, fy, BOQM , ' ' 9 ,Y-Q 'Q 1 ,pn ' LSHDL ---0 Q MIN-'14.L-Sli 2' - 4-KN.-i':p ,A W K5 30 i 1 , A Y- 1. --4, - ' , N . Y. 2-F-.l Y . ' i iiiii :ritz-m-:,e2',, -f f,-pm-. , alfa:-1- ..:,A'17V V V 'J 1 J 'rd---f-A 3-LTL? iii: . pg- x 2 iiiegfqzffg E E151 V' .Y ll 1' Q 5 f' H 5 x. 'L 'V' . .fu rw..- r QE E 1? 5 n 5 5 w 4 r V U 'z -f NX:-. .1 .9 --gif: EEL. .5 - K+-rm. if uf Q51-Veggnf 1'1 4, 3' P- Ji 5 31? . ve MA, , , , I if Quai ' 1: '.'e 'E 1 N- TK ,' ' ia gwef11 'f5-H1. - ., -Q -, f Q. ' . if-eLrssvQx1rHAJ,ga , - :Si gn 5 riiif?7f4??E3f J' 4 . 'K' fiffl'-- TV - 5 Aim -, -X' 1-!!f1Lii1S'1SEfQQ. - '13,-iggykiv ffifjgaqaffzrffhesi e .:e 5aaf.sf9 N I-5 ' m gg.. 1 gifili-QxnQ6Qz'iii.:jbA nmLfwe1-Asfg.g'q'1E1A'f3??Ixff'3QEQ 21? lofwfbwqwh we swag sg , ,YelmW'5Ckets. hmmm w3J.l.j.i ,sw ..., NASE' Xi - jig-ggaflorxdsuccess. longlngto -, ,I 2 5 liira'E5'g5faur 0ftl1g'iaiy'srn2i'ki 5 -7' 3-1-Ul2.F'C2fC'USi eSf0'i3Pe Wedwifh 3 ,.-ho1e7in.the.o Posingfli ,,l,f,:Q.U .,'b racEodxLQQfi'f5 qSr1d u frofndsters, f 2Q.'liutiQ'-juif eangf1aafZ.ngf6e4 L ingg -lcgxxr he S feff1b1vCwp?12d, Wffh .fllg Q Thad Ah? 5 uhetce-M eg::ffXy VVQI en.,Iozm faw or s nmrrug K hem? N, irrcg.. circa Y , fgR' 'Rfk qncl- -Lara-Bow sengagemenrsiif reg Yu ? 2--'Pike' 999 It iwFggQiHeF'1r.4E2k'-Q', :i9T 'V.1'5fV6.e-lshvcks w Joey- Al SL-JL ,V E -. 'f1' 1 I . A jk X55 lligj- Ll iri'English, but he q 21,137 X' Q' , ,' ' 351, ?5T'Qgex T ted editions are use , If 'iQ5i'I f S Q .i . 2 a9'e,xf'A ,1nfl!vf- if w fhe phorogfaahwww E ,J Ill' ifinegri rha5ggsagkuduqvig5gEQi:fi.Q59 1 1:2 . W up Nia .. rg. 2, x 412-, Zh :xi.,Q3,', :Liv F: Q., X-in N Ni -T-R ...bn xt ,l.4:-5435.-H, ll TF- wa - -A F 4 J E-nHi!f'v:'P?3fG0l'f . if ,frvwalyffffw Al L ts' ' ' iii? ' !4'1F'1 ' A W Ldggq2'm ,5,'HQ9lf52-23 f !' f l 3 '-32' .TTY -.1 Q a1icCm i 'Frdxb ' 'YBCM- ? E! gglezighigj i 'if .N . Q. u K' ,:i1y3Q!S'v? -.'giiFirjj'Q,iji My-wtfgs .z 3 ,Elook i' eizi , ig-v u 0 'qqgligvhrfykxflf Gzudiiig, +-ygisfpf, ra ' ' A 'ebben sv 1140:-14 - .ufwf 'f Q I ' rviip mpq. If gli' - 'SIP 'Ei',5,Zg8F4-?JW'5MWWyfl1,C3D1:5f4Ql35135-1? w1!1!??S'.L5 1 W 'fe 51.1 UQIHEWEA MQ: 'yr .frm-M N flu ,shake-iEa,.9 ' v d4..m1 -4: K . - 1- -'lflslwf' W y5?Fi5kbZ,5aW?,1afb E5 ,gffifiiiglgf fi? I 1 u4Qf5Qxg-gsggb war 'ilk 'Lgigiw' - 1- : xv., --' ., V H L , ... --k35g1Qg.:1.-.rgql 'r XL. .K f Q 'fv-f .F . ,,: J Q' ,L Q12'Mffg34-lififiijq'A .. if J.:-Nwdfzgrzl ,hir V in YY Yi Vwwr- WV.- 17, fx, 1'-' ,X 1 'QIINTTERP3 7' QS OF 1931? if ' M ll? III f rr ' 'BN I-' u::4:::i:e1.a 5Q.,e .W nam' Ju rx ll, X .47 47 AJIWSQI- V V I V P ML i V 1i1v1'?5:' - A 8 . M 161 :iii f f 9 Ji . Ll' LJ! K W, , 0 Q i - .f.1:-.. Oli r, J', ip EQ , 5: A F X51-f XV, - 1 . ,kwl , . .,1,g,4,, ,I 'W -, If n -Loi. . rw -.if F -W - I Hz' wnrh a ,N sense of humor, his fellow been wholly observer vvgy he .faccar fl :D K . .. . mi . . , ,. . 1.'.y'.,,',,3 QV- A ',,. ,p.., , ' L -.-fm,-l, ww , ,. , ' V. ,M 3 fg,.- '5!,5g.?xe,, 1,..,:-,:-,L,.,,Lig'.'.i:, ,:-- f - -- -V .,-V.f.,-.,, V- ff 1- fm V :V -- - A . V-A x X ,,....-,-,, .-5, . A...-...f w.....A,..--.,,..-,.,k...'f.fil'1' ' ' ' 'f' ' ' ' ' 5 X' ' ,A , ,W , N. . ,...,...4a.-v.--...f-.Q-:...'.A V., M- W, ..,.,,.... ,,-- ,q -A 1 M.. .,xQ.vu.....,.1 ,ElNT ' .R-X , - xlifkw ' va'- '-'S' 5 OF 193g ,f-ff 5: n nluuirn - S 5 E-' ,Ei E ' Q E , Q' ,- N- , gf? X-f 'f X 'QE QUIDUSSN 2 2' mi . TEM ,Y -- ,,s- -X EQ 7 F X W at -3 8 1 I-iw-p1,'Tx X .. X U3 V - X 1,50 5 X ' Q gi ,K A -...gg lf .--U lf lA ..n . a. dl N 'R B 1-vi' Yl J 0 'nn ' ' X .un-pu-:,-.-1-- :r -1 :.fL, l ll ll - ' Z 5- . - x, V, ..,. lf 1 ::':.'::::::NFJYILTER:'W 2' - ' V, ,g-- N, 13,5- 3 W' is lg Els :lg ll' ll! LE w, ,g .. ,,lewnyggmnQ'-- 3 lk?-Q ,ww . l 'Rgm mm if Neumlsruiffi Q' 9 -ixvgltgsflagaa-z' -am ,-aaz,, fa1a-n1su111 :Ng 3 my'-iffffiwpnr fgqvefed Heals galiili6lQ5fliii5YE5' '1--35ffQQf- B ,E 1' 1 for ..rH6iff.ii1iEamu1rbil fba.slcec ll -- 'uihiL iI.iREQGluxer he may -X M2319-F1 accxvmes SDCL Well balanced E4 of sports. HEY' it cha 'iggwqeen h1s srudx Q. V N terranean gam , Handball, and n soccer he hisjfrnngf' -- nm ., lp lil: ll p ill- ' l . TA r - ll li .. ,. , I L Q 5 'QM Q- ' Q ,xgw , ,Eg I E' 3 -Q5 , 3 l , V H. jr 15 Q 1 2 - -2 . fv..- L , N . - - . - , ., , S i Qxggm H X K 1,15 gl an x -K Q. ,jg K 03535 ,ig 5 M ,F .M -31 1 I ly 5 ! +R L llqxvllv , l ii 'f ss' - 4 3 ' H , Z1 ' tn V 5 I N 5 , . . 5 I: if 3 5 X gx 1 l 2 ' Q' - 'lit' 3' E S Y 1 -4 -f 'fJt'fgs1Eih955l333f5V 1 xl b ps-Q ' , 'sive- Y' J riv s that expert, Tim Malouk Bill whauis more he is one Sfxrhq hi .1, -I fig 0 f' l BF ,.l. pm: ,l,Lfq, disq-gli, m fGrlg f7fQ: ii vfbisgixwhxe B0ySC0urS,and al s- ' R Sm cl'e's edit to the Unu ersncv u :Qi -I .1. 5 ll ,, 245 I .E Ifrrrfflifg A iT Lz'1.'.' 'da' x x :S-M-. K - ' - ' v ' 1 , FW ' QP lx? ,kk T75 he ches ln the blg par ., -11--.:w,,, Q f .- V, . ' ' fa l 2 -n a , .:. Qilysillfiul. iform. And he belip gma- ? Q dom dnsum a-dsyxxca films al i 5 fl N . up .l :' 'l 1 331 W 'iii iff.. T ' mis A 5-.. - -..-- 1, -W V ... .... - ,..x.--.1-..':- . 35' ki- - f ' ! 155F1-wrfwfrzv. 'l f - PWS- V Q SH q i- ' -gg :f - -f -kink - -.f' aL -SES ff. v .- l J X Ji l Q. l 'fl l- ll .. ' .. ,l :1 -1 V 'Hb' ,' . '- - , ' EJ ,NRM ,e N J., -...- .- q f Y Hwy, MSU 1 , 'wr 83 g X375 Jil' WUYPIYYB5 mild pw, - - H -- -' -Me. Q ffl' VS! R Z?-Mlxfl-llf 9'-fi -sz gm Mala M nrtrclaf ef gg X W 3-5g,Awf,. Q, wg, , cl lg- f L l 1 , l ll - Rl l l 1- 5. 1 - - yr:-y 1.-X xml -M ui 13.1, wk. 5437, iff'-f. F - - G .W -1-'-E1-Y' ag-' , , ' k li 'uf , 'iw 1-'fgfill-f ' 1- .Jlgisjgjilgl gms A. 'f I-W , M V V'-'irlgw llerixgy -1 4311-Sill' cm :mmf--ww'-' ' l l ir , ' Hflmll +en-mx, Y E XYiQi1P'5a 'E-'HL'-' l -52 Fl f. Q. 4, -P ff ff HQ-lw f -+ leaf 2 -WI? W . ,, ., --5 ,. i, . 5 W ,,..1,-:,,.,-,.,... A , . ,X :e.'4'-el'- Qbf'ii,cffj1,,Jc' 1..,-vJf'-,f:f:i:Ei.:gJ.4igf-35 M155 has ,n. 3' ,L ,bi ff-H --W ---'- -gif-5---fsh.'44e-.-L1-fv.-L4-.T.r.wn-.2-:-s,.-fr+.Qwf.x-...f.f?II...REIZ13r.f. L-. .:...4:2v.v.-Je.1b4.v:.a.......i'.l' ,V - wwf, , - . M, --,QM OF 1'-J31l II3 x L NVQ 5 , ' Xf- ,,,, .- M a , , fu, 1 -Wi ,V-. 4 1, ,,5-63. iff- f 11, .liz 1.'gf., i L.. W' A ,V Q -it ,'xx 7,1 3 V , . ,Q Wg? Qiffii ig.. Q 'lil 3 ' A ., Ag f F552 ' ' ' ti. f 2 'we Q U, hh , Q . Q f H' ' 4 if . 6,3 4 x, W 5. f., ' ,m,A .. Zi . Q ,, .. . ff. -. ,.,A.,,.,- fl uw' ' V ' , 'fig Sf r.r LSI El 1 ' fi - Y' I! ll ' 4, ,, , L w., M ' u ll, 5 7 ' 3 -A - x . 4 HP: n X ..'- Cli n' ' W '14 5 :- ws A ' 'V .34 K V 'fy 5 ,f gi ,K '46, W ,p 1 REPRESENTATIVES OF 'gi Potrer's grin in n class light . . . . :fx Greenberg, Wile, and Dobbs nsxride ' the Sphinx . . . Bishuq mid Henderson . . . Phillips . . . Vilclerk unusual nose . . . Waterhouse . . . Fisher and f - ' limi . . . sum bein.-A .l Cigar . . . Drolnrsky . . . Bc-Huge, liezlrrbrcnkrr , 1 . . . Dobbs, lover of classics . . . . Bechmlf.l's elbows. 1 LIFE ' . . culuw , . z i f l , Qs: ' hi , , . f , i. '. , 4 l , -. ,, l f,a,..g . , Q , i . .15 , 4:F..k, '- . , 'glinn 2 , - . , ' f':g::u:c K W .A Vlwf. N. 45 i 2 .fm-K N X . - 91799 -f V - V .Y h E wg? -W '. an-W W' A -Q: rf' . A 1 - . .z- y ' .Q - - 'I V. i wwf '. .Q . Q?-x ,. l .N 9.- ..-mv' - ..-.., A ill P , . th- n Y' , ii ' Q . . . lf ,1 5 . 3 1 x ,la 2 'vw-'fuki- . Q ni Ep z irq... . Ju 1:51 3 sl W .'l SOPHOMORES ls- K X , - rf ' 1 , : Q , 1 ,if .J I, v Y :I Y -4:,g--- -,ij -1. 'fT:,,g gi, 3 53K A -rqq 511 The Class of I93l D. Tuoxwms Avrxaxnum' J. ELVVOOD HART Prefizlmt Vim- Pl'0.ffddllf Josuxru E. Momussxzx' AAELBOURNE J. PORTER Treamrsr .Yamrafy 116 f ? an P er- -:::EEi'i:'61 J, itll' J Ls . 7 Q . ' 'T' Y Til? vgqgfig ff Class History On the steps of Anderson Hall no befuddled freshmen were herded together under the watchful eyes of the Messrs. Gosnell and Glover who carted them all safely to Camp Cory. There for the first time the Class of '31 heard the strains of The Genesee and first punished a masquerading sopho- more by soaking his silk nighrie. The Proc Night battle and the Flag Rush were dropped to the Class of '31 after hard fighting on both sides. The class gathered together for tax purposes to pay for the damage done to Penn Yan's one and only bell, not belle, and elected Herb Heesch, president, Ralph Axon, vice-president, D. Thomas Atterbury, treasurerg and Barney Smith, secretary. Invitations to paddling parties were received regularly by members of the class who failed to show the proper respect for hoary tradition. The lirst mid-term examinations swept through the class like a new Inquisition, and the final touches in new fangled torture were given to those of the class who joined the fraternities on the campus. The Frosh Frolic was made a hnancial success for the first time in years under the able management of Mel Porter, financial genius of the class. Unmolested by sophomores the Freshmen Banquet was held in the cheery atmosphere of the Turn Verein Hall and was celebrated in a burst of story telling of Dick Long's famous stock, The sophomores then calmly held their own banquet after openly announcing the date to the college at large. A fairly successful freshman football squad showed some promising men for Tom Davies' Varsity team, and the basketball team also developed some good new material. The second semester of the Freshman Year found the rooms even more popular as everybody wanted the chance to break in the new pipes with class numerals. As the first dandelions appeared on the campus and the pangs of love struck the men, Soph Club had to meet more frequently to mete out punishment for speaking to co-eds on the campus. At about this time, Chuck Baggan and several conspirators painted all the red traffic lights on the sidewalks a verdant green, and thereafter the doers changed color quite regularly. The sphinxes on the steps of Sibley Hall were painted a gorgeous yellow by some unknowns, but the college unhesitatingly fixed the blame on us. And everybody in the class finally learned how to play the noble game ofPo11nce with Dean Gale. Strengthened by a year's work in Fauver's Memorial to Physical Culture, we fared better in the interclass battles which marked the end of the year. As the snow cleared off the ground, professors began accepting enforced walking trips in the country as legitimate excuses for absence from class and pantless sophomores panting down Main Street became a more or less common sight. ln the last week Lake Riley became a most popular watering resort as any number of ducked underclassmen can testify. To end the Freshlnan Year in fine style, we won the Moving-up Night Battle, and then dispersed to sell magazines, peddle ice, and what not during the summer recess. Having attained to the stage of sophomores the college recognized our sterling worth by admitting a larger freshman class, full of youthful giants. Badly outnumbered, we lost the Proc Night Battle, but a mere handfull successfully defended the flag against the freshmen on the following day. The problem of discipline for violators of tradition was given extra attention due to the larger size of the class and the corresponding increase in violations. Tom Atterhury was elected class president for the year, and El Hart was picked as his walking delegate, Mel Porter got the secretaryship, and Joe Morrissey guards the class wealth. The freshmen eluded us and held their banquet without interference. ' It is our firm belief that we have thus far upheld the traditions of the University in a worthy fashion on the old campus and look forward to our stay on the new campus. It may be added that some appreciate this fact only too well if their haunting of Sibley Hall means anything. -L.Z.B. 11stTERtaR:E.1 or iqiaie... W X' ' if-fl' 'T' 117 . fs 16 nil, CBA- ,JL-1 gps :ps 3 ,jill-,,5,.',, 3' .sri il' .Ei X r . - 'iiiiiniliiiigiii also if iiflg19',gE1 43, 9 'Z'-1 If A r ' A fe..,1'K'L.f fi ' r 1 .:1l . -H' A K 30 5 Hyman W. Abralmmer . , . George Bruce Agey, jr- GX . Paul W. Aradine, SAX . . Ralph Aranovitz .,.. Douglas Thomas Atterbury, A KE Thomas Charles Baggnn,-Ir., EAR Norman Harvey Baker . . George Freemon Bantleon, AAG' Gerald Merrillecs Barbour, AY Benjamin Bailey Bastian, AKE George Bawman Beam . . , john Otto Benz, AFT' . Cedric Olaf Bergmann . . Anthony Paul Bianchi . Louis Briskin ..... Gordon Cotton Brown, A KE . Henry Herbert Brown, GX . joseph Bull' .,... Chester Frederick Burmaster , Lucius Lucine Button, 'IW' . Kenneth Robert Chapman, Al' james John Clriappetta . . . William Richard Clark, SAE . james Wagner Collins, AT . , Milton Frank Cooney, . . . Gilbert Julius Corris . Daniel Wightman Crngg . Harold C. Crandall . . Eli Henry Cross . . . James Bertram Cummings . . Ruben Arnold Dankolf . . . William Henry DeCamp, jr., SAX RoySmitlt Deminent . . . Gordon Hess Diehl, 'l'l' . . The Class of I932. . Arts . Arts . Arts . Arts Arts Arts . Arts . Arts . Arts . Arts . Arts , Arts Optom. . Arts . Arts . Arts . M. E. , Arts Ch, E. . Arts . Arts . Arts . Arts . Arts . M. E. . Arts . Arts . Arts . Arts , Arts , Arts Arts . Arts , Arts Nurrb Rau omivfrf, PJ. Clwrrlwill: Raclvmr Rnrberrer New Ynrlt Ciry Rarlwrrr Rarlwmr Razlremr llfrllrbara, Pa. Holly' Rnrbrmr Karl-mfr Rarlwrtr Karl-mfr Geneva, Ill. Raclmnr Rucln-.rm Rarblfnr Rnrhzttsr Ridgrwqw' Rnbemr Hauafgre Fall.: chime, Ill. Rnrbemr Rnclwrnr Wallace Pimlielrl, Roclwmrr Rarlvulrr Rarhirnr Mr. Mnrrir Rach.-mr Karl-:mr Marr. Gilbert Harding Dodson . Jerome edward Doyle . Edward Ehre , . . George Joseph Elmer . . Charles Edwin Erdle, SAX . Robert Sterling Fancy, SAE . Samuel Hiram Feldman . Sidney Feyder . . , Herman Fiocca ..... Edward William Fisher, jr., GX Tracy Gillette, GX .... Leo Francis Gilman, SAE . . Harold Glidden . . . Emanuel Goldberg . . julian Richard Goldstein . Fred Herbert Gowen, Tl' . Robert Moore Harris . . john Elwood 1-larr, AT . . Alfred Newton Hartshorn, 'VY' Herbert Heesch, AA1ir . . . Willard Charles Hoelen, SAE Robert Bartram Hoffman, SAX john Peter Janczewski . . . Kxtljoliannes . . . Hyman Julius Kaplan . Robert Kazmayer . . Gerald Foster Keith . . Donald Freeman Keith . . . Kenneth Beven Kellogg, BAP Charles Burt King .... Arts Arts Arts Arts M. E. .Ch. E. Arts Arts Arts M. E. Arts Arts Arts Arts M. E, Arts Arts M. E. Arts Ch. E. Arts M. E. Arts Arts Arts Arts M. E. Arts Arts Arts joseph Raymond Kirchmaier, :AIC Arts Julius Arnold Klix, BAK . . Elmer Jann rtnepplin . . Roswell L. Kosboth . . . Arts M. E, Arts llyamiug Fvirpm Rorlaemr Rvrbum Rubum Roclumr Rnclurm Rarbemr Albin! Rnbmn Nmlv Rm Pulntvra Rarbuter Krfcberier Roclzunr Rocbun-r Rarhmrr lmndequait Roclwmr Rocbtrzn- Rorbfrrvr Rn-bfrrvr Rubmn Caldwanr Rnclwrtrr Rarbmrr Cnlldania Calnlmiu Rvrlmur Rorhunr Rnclmnr Rat-lmm Roclurnr Milletla IIS ...,, ...- ll 'v - i ..-- -,511-e. :.-.x:a.::Qt2... , A ..yee'f'f5'Xii ' 2'S'fLiiwiT7'l ., , A ,, 11, , so 4 ., . ff . ,dw F D Inf .1 I 5555 jr rl l .. V ,NT7 . - -. - 'ft rs,-Neg. 5 l..i41 1231, 'i,f'i, - ' A , 1- ,eq 1'2 , 1 R A - 1-pf sa 301 7 - ' rf- f-refigssstef' -3 X The Class of 1 93 1 Edward Krochmalski ..... A rts Rorlwrrr Melbourne .Ierome Porter, GX Optom. Bujhla Gordon Kenneth Lambert, BAI' , Arts Ra.-lwrrr Frazer Doughty Punnett, 1-VX . M. E. Rntbem-r tlnhn Richard Lawrence . . . Arts Rarlvmer Harold S. Rapoport . . . , Arts Karlurrrr Charles Magruda Lee, Al' . , M, E. Rm-I-mfr Philip Hawley Reed, ll'l' . , Arts Rncbmrr Donald E. Lee, HX . . , . M. E. Spmrvrpurr Robert Augustus Ritzenthaler . . M. E. Rulwerm David Levin .... . Arts Korlwm- Julius Rockovitz . . . Arts Rorlumr Maurice Myer Levy . , . . Arts Rachurrr Hervey john St. Helens . . Arts Rorliemr Frank Herbert Lines, Al' . . . M. E. Rat-I-mer George Wesley Sawdey .,.. Chem. Rurlfemr Howard Elliott Linscott, SAE . Arts Rnrbrrrrr Emmett joseph Schnclvlv, BAE , Arts Rariwm Daniel Upton Livermore .... -K rts Ififrgrrjielrl Edward Brown Scholield, BAE . M. E. Rarbquref George Carroll Madden, 'VI' . . Arts Rarbi-mr Norman Henry Selke, QAX . . Arts Rarbnm William Leslie Madden, GX . . Arts Rarlvmr Milton Leon Shurr . . . . Arts Fairpm Adam Theodore Manzler, SAX Ch. E. Rvrbulrr Bernard Earl Smith, AA4' . , Arts Oak Pizrlt, Ill. Jehu William Meffillfr -W - - M- E- Rvfbfffff Harland Andrus smith . . . Arts Rarlmmr -lah WFS' Maninl' TY ' ' ' AHS R 'l m' Edward Carlysle Stewart, GX . Arts Minmo Ln::L::':e:fQ'L'f:LuwelI lm ' MA? mn alexander stew-Mt, ar . . Arts on Park, Ill. Donald Irvin Mackenzie .... N rts LeRoy Alben H' Thomas' Aix? ' ' ANS Rodnmr Malcolm john MacQueen , . Arts Rarlwlar Ehhryn W' Thomas' xl 1 A ns Akm' Waller Llmn Meyers -4A. Arts Rnlwn' Herbert E. Thompson, Lnd, SX Ch. E. Rurlwhr Domlll Nell Mills' Al' A ' - Chl El Chimp. 111. Knight Thornton, AKE . . . Arts Wrllrt-ill: Harold Augtutus Monnat. BAI' . Arts Lain-illr Smnlel' Russell Tuwnsmdi 'VY - AHS R0fl f Howard Philip Moore, ARE . . Arts Rm-lvmr Carl Eugene Tremer . , . . Arts Rurbemr joseph Edward Morrissey, HX . Arts Lirmliri john R. Turner, AKE . . . M. E. Rorlletrrr Francis john Mount ..,. Arts Cato John George Urbanilt . . . Arts Ruclmfn Clair Ten Eycl: Munson . . Arts Smm-ill: Paul Franin Valerio, AT . . Ch. E. Rnrhum Fred Rufus Myers . , . . Arts Ru!-mrr Roi-err Field YanYonrhis, Al' . Arts Raclmm Karl Truztx Nnralnore, GX . . M, E. Rorlwlrr Henry Clay Vedder, HX . . . Arts lVarl1iugon, D Clarence james Neuse . . . Arts Rarlwmr Russell Addison Weiss. AA1ll . . Arts M41-villa Ira Bertram Newberry, 'l'Y . M. E. Roclwlrr George Raymond Wells . . . M. E. Glen: Fall! Richard Reid Newton, 'VT . . M. E. Rorbrner Morris Widerker ...... A rts Rwlwlrr Maurice Ozer . , . . Arts Ra.-brrrer Richard Summer Winans, 'l'l' . . Arts Rarlimfr Lawrence Arthur Paley . . , Arts Rarliutfr, Howard Walter Witt, AAIIH . . Arts Oak Park, III. Vernon H. Patterson, BAI' , M. E. Rarlemr Norbert George Wolslegel, GX Ch. E. Onny Carl Frederick Paul, 1-TAX , . Arts Bnlglilau Robert Wallace Young, 'l'l' , . Arts Rarllmrr 119 i 1 'fha 4 triad.: f I, .,.. :Mgt ,.i'w's: '.' X ' i -wx,-if i . .- V.,-'!fW'Vf.f 3 in ' 'A X '?i1.f:ff5ZIg,f1'24 if L X .1 r F. ,,-4 voslis 011 1,31 :Xt '3z.'s Fmsh Camp, theurxirur G.xle, :hc cheering suction, .ind the inmates ufrcnl in . . . Wicw in cunt . . . Hccscli in very linlc . . , lkiggim, public sl-canker . . . Slnirli and P.iul hckurc Sibley . . . Wmring fur :hu Soplis .ir the anime, '19 Mui-ing-Up Night . . . Mighty eggmcn hcture the Flag Rush, New? A if fi is N 5 K ' Ex 4 v Y ag., 'P' i 5 4 1, 1 5 il 1 - is . - X , J 'I if i 11,3 ff if N N 1 .np 1.-ff M .5- 1 .il 1 qs, .X vi-.13 FRESHMAN The Class of 1933 ARDIZN C. HOWLAND ALLAN E, IQAPPHLMAN Pl'B.TifIL'llf Vice-Pmrirfcrlr W Pomxm M. R.ms.n' Guonms F. LEADER Tnummer flffdfllfl' Ill ,H l T' is H ... Uiggiiggygzfm X 4,0 l. lilfis r i-if ' ii., H ly -ter, gate- gs fe. ix, .-ggi rJggTjf,,r1sxrQf 2 eilill mu, 2,gg: 3i'L.3' 9 ,X Y giyaa rlslli 43. i Z3 A-l' rr Q l +4f ,V ,. . ..,, C - Q 5 . 2 Class History It will be quite iinlpossible to tell all of the glories ofthe Class of 1933 in the short space allotted to us by the editor. ntil next year, then, the world must be content with but the bare facts of the history of 1933. Upon looking over the University on Sub-freshman Day, and after having gleaned the imlpressiori that college life consisted of belonging to a fraternity and being able to play bas- ketbal , many of us decided to grace these halls with our presence. In some cases, this decision was corroborated in conferences with Dean Gale and Professor Wilder. At Freshman Camp, we learned about traditions and touch-football. The first symptoms of a gregarious and boyden spirit were crystallized in the founding of Chibougamou. During Freshman Week, Doc Berry taught us how to study, and Mr. Gilchrist showed us where the Dictionary of National Biography was kept. For exorbitant sums, we were allowed to purchase very unbecoming green hats, which promptly shrunk several sizes after the lirst rain. At the same time, the Senior Committee gave us our first taste of genuine college life. Our planning and scheming of the previous two weeks flowered into mature beauty on Proc Night, when we outbattled and outwitted the sophs, and left paste all over the Art Gallery steps. The next day, however, because ofa superabundance of things that were not nice, we let the sophs keep their flag, but took the grease and part of the pole along with us. The next thing that happened was the election of class officers. Ard Howland, having shown his ability as the brain in our class fights, was chosen pfesident, with Al Kappleman as his assistant, while George Leader became secretary, and Porter amsay held the purse strings. Our next achievement was the success of the Frosh football team. Kasten's Cohorts, as they may well be called, enioyed a most successful season, and such men as Fritz Kasten, Pete Niedecker, Al Kappleman, Don McNerney, Dick Gardner and Howie Reed promise well to Beat Hobart when the opportunity comes. Since that memorable day, December 1, many of us have allied ourselves with various fraternities, where we may be found during the noon hour and in the evening, scraping dishes and being other- wise menially useful to our more privileged brothers. Our basketball team has also reached the heights. its phenomenal and meteoric career has been heralded by The Carnpu: in the following manner: Frosh Hoopsters Gain Two Wins in Past Week to Keep Good Record. Basketball players are good when they become hoopsters ! Our presence was also felt along strictly cultural lines. Many of our song-birds now warble with the Glee Club, and the Varsity Verdants have acquired a mean re ttoire, which they use to great advantage. The Campus has absorbed some of our number, and we have provided several scene- shifters and ushers for the University Players. During all this time the spirit of good clean fun which characterizes class rivalry had quite a workout. Some of our more aggressive members delighted in defyin traditions, and in painting our numerals on cornerstones. However, we had contributed immeasuraily to the pleasure of the several exuberant Sophomore punitory societies, and deciding to even u the score, we eluded our sleepy tormentors and held our banquet undisturbed at the Knights of gialumbus Hall. Another of our deeds, spoken of only behind closed doors, and then in whispers, is the formation of that mysterious association known as the Frosh Club. The future of this organization is much in doubt. Traditions, some of them, have weighed upon us grievously. The tradition concerning muse taches has not greatly concerned us, but that of 'nickers and those having to do with sidewalks and caps have been forcibly proved as being desirable to a high degree. These are the mere facts of our existence to date. The Class of 1935 looks forward with pleasurable anticipation to life on the new campus, and will always strive to further those ideals for which Rochester stands. -R. F. M. .Env V3 --I - Q , sitsrrauiagtgs or img 11.3 is J-f-i , - 1 f C ' sf? -we s Charles Samuel Agey Vincent Anthony Alessi . Arthur William Allen . , Gordon Whiteman Allen, AAG' Justus james Allen .... George King Anderson, AAT' , Philip Fourier Anderson . . Paul Frederick Andrew, BAI' Nicholas Ange .,,,. Charles Haywood Atltin, AAflf Wesley Henry Bahler, SAE . Raymond Charles Barker , Armin N. Bender, AAKI' Richard Garney Bennett, A KE Nelson joseph Bettner . Leslie Gordon Booth, AY . Roland Hadley Bower, SAE . Samuel Philip Brim , . . Percy Willet Brooks, SAE . Elmer Leonard Brown, AY . Ralph Nelsnnjenniugs Brown, SAIC Arts Russel Sherwood Charles, SAE Weld E. Conley, jr. . . . . jack Douglas Cook. AY . ., Mortimer Seymour Copeland Scott Warren Crane, A KE . , Clifton Lee Darling, llr., AAG' Kenneth Park Davis, SX , . Charles Edward Day,jr., l-:PAX John Pascol DiCesare . . joseph DiFede . , Robert Moss DuBois . Richard Allan Eckberg . William j. Eckert . Adam joseph Eisllltlnt . john Edward Eisold, I-BX Rarlimrr Calrinrmr Oak Plrrlz, III. lronrlrquait Rorbemr Rarhmn Fumqvl-illa, Fa Rvrlaexlfr Rnrlfrrrrr Rorburtfr Rorbrrtcr Cliimgu, Ill. Rnrlwutrr Rnrbntrr Ram.fql', N. j. Cbrl: Rot-bum .Yalarrmnm Jlrllvmllru Rorbcmr Rrrbt-mr Wabmr Kacbmn Rnbulu Rorlurm Rorlium Rncbrxfrr Rarbutrr Pnrhrld Ontario Cburrlluilla Racbunr Clliruy, Ill. Ewm-mil, Ill. Rorllmn Rrrberrrr Dvltall, lll. ,-,,,. I9 .lu Ill! st. Ill ffl A ul sa ug,-slyall X l -fl? Ill an KAEQ7 A is 0 The Class of 1 933 . Arts Oukruanr, Pa. Rohertllames Fagan . . . . Arts . Arts L: Rqv David Lawton Fisllbaugh .,.. A rts Optom. Rllrburrr Thomas Rogers Forbes, ll'Y . Arts , Arts Rllrlwrrr Donald Schoellet Frost, A Klli , Arts . Arts Rrrherm Harry Lombard Fuller, 'FT . . Arts . Arts Rarllemr Elmer Thomas Gannon, Al' . . Arts . Arts Rrrlwmr Richard Wallace Gardner, 'IT . Arts . Arts Pbilnllrlpllin, Pa, Sylvester Martin Gartland, Al' . Arts Chem. Rarhmer Francis Charles Gay, 'Fl' . . Arts . Arts Rorlerrrr joseph Walter Granata , . . Arts . Ch.E. Flair-parr Seymour Gray ..,. . Arts . Arts Rarhener Russell Maxwell Greenberg . . Arts . Arts Clviruga, lll. Clyde Manley Gridley . . . M. E. . M. E, Rarlvrrn Andre Groniclta ..., . Arts . Arts Rrlrherler Harold William Grossellinger, HAH Arts . M. E. Rarbuter Clinton Hannes Hall . . . Arts . M. E, Balgnl Mark Almy Hall, BAI' . . Arts . Arts Rorlwrrr Charles Walter Harrison . . Arts - Arts Rvrhulfr john Clilford Harrison . , , Arts Ch. E. .Ysllrru Frrllr Robert Francis Hery ,... M. E, Hamel! Robert Arthur Hettig, SAIC . , Arts . M. E. Kacburer Ivan Franklin Hilliker .... Arts . M. E. N-'flu John P. Hoey, Al' .,... Arts Ch. E. Rarhrmr Willard Warner Holbrook, HAX . Arts e AVIS Rdfbwtf john Schuyler Houseknccht, AAII' Arts . AHS Llwlia Arden Cole Howland, Tl' . , . Arts . Arts ll'i!1uaIrll, Ill, Earl Dikeman Hulse . , Arts Ch, E, 1, RU Isadorejacubs , . Arts I A,-,S R,,,l,,,,,, Willixmjllmes . . l Arts I Am Rarbum William johns,jr. . . Arts F Arts Rpdwm John Francis Kalahe . . Ch. E. V Arts Rubmw Karl Eredcrlck Kantlt , . Optom. Max Kaplan ..,,... Arts A Am R fb'f ' Allan Edit-ard Kappelman, aan- , Arts - Am R'f 'f ' Michael lxlrtrrllett- lcaflm . . . M. E. - Am 5I 'l 2 Milton Katz .....,. Arts . Arts Chimp, Ill. Frederick Louis Kasten, HX . . Arts . Opt. Elmim Harold A. Ketchum, HAI' . . Arts Stewart Magee Espey . . Rarbmrr 114 ... Z Z 1 u fifm ,?i'?X YN E-I' nun mln X f an t IEE5 .ie 's ,John Decker Kiehle, E Allen Lewis King . Burton Francis Kirby, Charles Gilbert Kirby, Carl Lang ,... AE . GX. . BAE . Edwin Charles Larry,-Ir., SAE Ellis Earl Lawton, Jr. George Frederick Leade r, A KE George Edward Leadley, AY . Harold Levin . . ' Irving Liberman . . Benjamin Morris Licbin Harold G. Lines, AI' Leighon Charles Little Alden Hamilton Living x an.. ston, AA Paul Roos Lunger, .SAIC . , Donald john McNerney DisMaly . . . Elias joseph Margarett waiam Messanger . Robert Frederick Metzd Oscar Edward Minor VanVoorhis Munson, Truman Ogden Murrel Hiram james Neun . ,amz en.. off, Anthony joseph Mitran BAE . Clarence Regus Niedeck Robert Michale O' Brie Harold joseph O'Hare William Donald Orser o . er. HX n, BM' K-JAX . Charles Allen Phillips,jr., AT' Kenneth Wagner Paul, Irving Lewis Posner Max Harold Presherg Porter Mclleth Ramsay, Howard Lorenzo Reed, William Frederick Rei Arnold Rubenfeld . li '-ri' f HX . ch, Jr. Q A1 F. ' f iii' 1'1 50.1. .1 1 ' f ig ' 'N K E5-'2i,fFf3-i'fiisf s ' E ll?u1f.i.fi xi - Y S' 'D De 'UE - - ' 5 - ix. fr - is bp- - . 1 X. The Class of 1933 . Arts . Arts . M. E. . Arts . Arts Optoiu. . Arts . Arts . Arts . Arts . Arts . M. E. . Arts HD M.E. . Arts . Arts . Arts Optom. . Arts . Arts Ch. E. . Arts . Arts . Arts . M. E. . Arts . Arts . Arts . Opt. . Arts . Arts Arts . Arts . Arts . Arts . M. E. . Chem. Livonia Rorlwrfr Rurlwrm Raclvrmr Rarbmrr Rvrbemr Irrfrruu Rarlvmer Rvrlwwcr Rarbsmr Rvrbulrr Rurbuler Rorbcrter Xenia, Obit Rurlerrer Rurhemr Rnrhuur Rarbmrr Brunklw Rrlrbstler Rurhernr Rnrhuter Rarlimar ll'. Hmriamz Rwhemr Rnchmsr Etna, Pa. Rnrbmer Rarlwmr Rnrlvrmr Brilglvnm Vi:rar Raclwrtfr Rarbrrter Rarlumr Litvmiu Rarlruier Kachunr Robert William Sahin . Daniel James Scanlan . joseph Anthony Scarlata . . Lewis Emil Schauman, .XY . Richard Raymond Schulz, GX Philip Otto Schwarz, BM' . Harmon Bernard Senzel . Milton Taub Shapiro . William Howard Sidler . john W. Simmons .,.. Harold Sven Skogsberg, GX . Carroll Prentice Smith . . . Eli Sokol ...... Theodore Solomon .... Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Chem. Arts Arts Edward Salter Stahlhrodt, AKE . Arts x Irving Frederick Steuhing, .TAE .Ch. E. Albert Domenico Stolt . . joseph Sibley Stull .... Walter Julius Suter .... George Dudley Taylor, Jr., .XY Bernard Knowles Trull, SAX . john Landon Tupper, 'VT' . Arts Arts Opt. Arts Arts Arts' Edgar Flantleau VanBuskirlt, A KE M. E. Edwin Walter Vanderlinde, SAX Charles Edward Vaughn, SAX Leander Hamlin Walker, OAK john George Walter, AKE . Stephen Raymond Watson, A KE David Weinstein ..... Herman David Weinstein . . Ward Ransom Whipple, AMD Edward Biden Whitney, AKE Lee Adrian Whitney, 'FY . . Reynolds Williams, GX . , Raymond Howard Winegartl, GX Gordon Keith Wright . . . Caesar Nicholas Youtchas . . Charles W. Zacher, AT . Arts M. E. ,Ch. E. Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts M. E. Arts M. E. Arts Rwbmer Rnrbernr Rnrfzufrr Rarlwuler Rvcberrsr Rorlwinr Koclmtrr Rocha-:ter Narlll Rau Kuclwrsr cami, 111. Na.-.at vang Karlmuler Kurlvernr Karlmlrr Fairparr Fairparf Koclinlrr Rarlluter Roflumr Pulrlgm .Yrbsuertadj Columbia, Ma. Rnrlwmrr Rnclvrur Culrluulxr Lrnmunr, Pa. Clvfle Rrflirmr Rat-bmer Rocluner Rarburer Rorburrr Valufi: Ratbarter Pimfard Rrrburn Bztyala 115 .2 -Q' A ,,'4w1l igiQX Q 1,52 1 Q' Imsf. .gif lifqfgfk . Y-gif ' lk .gil gggfixffgif agmwyf -VQQXQW ll ff' .Zvi r'1fwfff?l ll 273' L+-ff ' A l' A , 3,92 l ,-gg-Ly , .152 VIS: 4- 'M' .' f.-H, ,4- .Q 1, E.. X1 sg ,Q ', J' A ff -l'f1'Si?f z,s'f ff ,4:.--exif? . J l. f22m,:.a, l?p3,,gl ':.2:'1-433.78 1- Q x X i.f-: 1x2w,iM 4:gfxy:la3f?t ' x - H55 nr: g'va.-vMg'?g-wifaffiiill -m4q.f.w-- A-5 1 ff '49 4 -'Mil l314'f11z, -.1-Lai , nw 'E -W wg ff q..,3,.,. ,,,.v f . 45, Eg,ff'fTgf1gQ1,?. fgfselw? l .b W H:.QfX'.ri-:1U.,.i.-fbffv .o ',i' .rv l RJ., - 'X'-ga X'-54,14 - ' ,vw ' WY' .2 ' 'E','l:lsYQl5.fg fi: '53 'V1?Q2A..f3 l . :-' 'zgu.q..-.,Y5't Q -X, . - ' f qggi I KL N ' X ul 'Egg X J - ' I' U ' s , v:41:2fX,ff+s,i' X. X ' ' 'H' 'law-ef'f1 Lfvgl -W 'SX 1 7 gi 'IK fc' A 'YQ f fl 4- . , : 4 ' fa Ll J V' R- ag QQ.. .- ' H' I . , U 3, - bf? , , l yffff, l -iff X '-x T12 1 f M Q2 J' - X 4 4 'M .- sd . 'mffgi' W R , 'Q X1 in 5 E as , X CJ ,XX ,X 31, Em' ,gn ag' ' '.. x ak 4 da al X, XXX. , X .x , fffi X X ,X,. . ,yftn M3413 ' fax' . ,X X , ' 8 X X l f3 ' 1 4i.'2W-A 'X , 1 ' fig, N , , -ea.-3. , -fa' if -X .ll -., . - . 1, X VU. ' ,lf-31N i131ff3'F1- 'I 'D . . -.XY XX X I' 1 x ,fl H' 'AQ 51,5 XX is 'IVA' X-XXL 'X rl X1 'nn- l f'-Q J F ,. , -M EV' XX ., X X ...V - 'v2:S,?':f f X- :mn ,. Willy.,-T 323 1,r-.Ascfifiaf , -Si A 'Y ' M T. , ' 'iw' , it XXXX ' M PRESENTING 'U iw The snack :md scramble nr the X egg light . . . Coffs Llecomred flag pole . . . Clxiboug.unou, Chi- huug.unuu . . . The pmzrioric Sphinxes .... Clxicugomns .ur , Camp . . . Schulz :md Williams, K .Mu ,s- gg A skaters . . . Fmsh Qunrrer in W Y ,X Watkins Glen , . . Ye class. W -. A-Q f l W - Aft! 'XXX X X. fiigg, 1: , Sf M H ? 9' 43 Ehcr' - gf '- A' ,,,Xigggag.3 2n as Q-?-24 4 if .mg , . - 4,2-was .2 flgailfa ' Ms- 1.9 li . -jf'-w'gW 9-fi an - . ., fs- vf - ff - - ,Q ' '-, Adi ji fp' ,A AQ.L.,.r,i 3 ng-X V f lnzq' X ell' vii iw . A. Wg ,1,f, V . Q ,g . u .ll 01 . ff' Q ' , gh 1,1 ., gms? ,Yffj if A36 Vu 'f -jJigjjfQq'39Q?l- gg. fafgif' fYi':3s?l f , -': - - -,J sy! 11 Z A -5 'A A-.1 'g E, 5.4 i af' if.. Q 'S Y? 5 -.51 E. 11 'C 'V .7 '.-FQ.. 5 :S 2 L c. 525715 i LC ':-QQ-iii 4 'S 5213 5 S :x e4'.+ 5. 'S if- Egfgf:-3 1 1.'25fq:ffQ 5 '.- 1' 1 if 2 i 1? yi,-W Q .1 V1-,..f,1 a 1 3 Til' I 1 Q, '73 .- -:I 1 Q- .: J .' 1' - 2 . u .' I 2 J 5 1 IL 5 P - .- , :IJA5 AVAVAVAYAYAVAYA YAYAYAVAYAYAYAYA ' .,- + -,, Qiifw 2222-'ff -135: 3 f ' '-' W- 1,11-:.,f'-215 . -Q' V 2 'WBAVAVBBAYBAVAVBBEBEBAVQ . . . 4 1 '. an ' . P , . Q1 : ,. 5 . ,Q . 4 b R' -1 334 L 1 My A ' ' 3 1 , .. K , 7 1 . J sg, M. xt! fy ' 1 Miles-l Ariz ' W V.V.iLT.?Q :wb-gs . ,. .'e.v,1 ' i ' ,lf f fi' Ji:-5' 1 '4'?w-i-nfl :,:..,5r. Y A .EW -pf-illlgg - ..: at-.1 Ai 1 v IBB' rr mi NAAM-iQ.,,f..Q 4.51 2. Eff5e'Ef,fAZ V , :4..: ,nun 1 w ? 2 J . A- . 1 f:f:.:.e'f:'--Q''B 1 f -'r .- H ' 1' ,Q,.dae.:c2v..,,,.,55i:,Q,EA ,P ,sm . 3 , x , K 1 A be U gg' 6 lx 2- 5 -4 3+ E 'Y A . A '-W, P 'QYAYAVAVAVAVAYAVAVAVAVAVAYAYAYAVAs ATHLETICS ' 8 g 1 I L .skil l se. Q! . ,-xggi .. x '-.5 f.l1A .'lLA?mm.QQQ-Y, ' 1 'HJ' fi' W.. f ' f ' -2 WWA J h 1 1151: stings: gladly lung tlubglzznz Qjlifr, , .. 3-!1.i4..lg1NE5l:15I':,i +5 1 umni nmasium wit ir: at tu .. 'Msn--31 f .rwirnming paul. 4 ,Q T335 K gs H nil uhhh Q L. r A a l HL' Q Sk ,ne W e- 'S-5,30 we -i - i l 5 2? ,gf e.u,.wu,ltrr'ai .qi 'rx Ugg. ii Kings. if 50.559 fi' EW 3, 9 Q 9 iyxbikl 5 gr- up q i g .-..:.-me-. ii, . Athletics at the New Campus With the removal of the Men's College to the new campus, comes the realization of a dream long cherished by Dr. Edwin Fauver, head of the Physical Education Department-a physical education plant modern in every respect. For many years, Doc has watched the classes come and go, has observed their activities in the gymnasium, hampered by inadequacy of facilities, has listened to their cry for more handball courts. Little will the freshmen next year know of the dingy two-walled hand- ball courts, the bathtub swimming pool, or the winding forty-eight laps-to-the-mile track. No longer will Matthew D. Lawless, treasurer of the Board of Control, have to worry what court the basketball teams will have for practices and intercollegiate contests. The new plans call for a plant including general gymnasium, field house, pool, and football stadium. The gymnasium houses ofiices for the physical education staff and coaches and has a floor 87 by 85 feet providing space for two basketball courts to be used in intramural competition. Varsity basketball will hold forth on a court So by 40 feet, with seating accommodations for 3,ooo specta- tors. Baseball workouts will be conducted in 'a spacious indoor cage located in the held house. An indoor cinder track, one-seventh of a mile long, runs under the spectator stands, and so does not interfere with the court or cage. Seven courts will be provided for the handball players and all of these can readily be utilized for those preferring squash. Tennis will be played on twenty-two courts, six of which will be hard- surfaced and ready for use early every spring. West of the large gymnasium floor is the natatorium, containing a pool 75 by 40 feet. The natatorium will be equipped with ultra-violet lights and five hundred permanencseats for spectators. With the unequalled aquatic facilities, swimming may become a major sport in a few years. Finally comes the football field, on one side of which crescent- shaped stands will hold 6,ooo spectators, providing room for expansion at any time if necessary. The new plant will issue in a new era in University of Rochester athletics. With the stadium located on the campus itself instead of three miles away, Coach Davies has unlimited possibilities in store. Basketball will have a home court available at all times, instead of at the times dictated by owners of rented courts, Track and baseball candidates will be able to have workouts indoors long before the opening of the season, The consequent improvement in Rochester teams will lead to more pretentious schedules and Rochester teams will take their place with the best of the eastern colleges. DR. EDWIN Fnuvsk MATTHEW D. Lawusss Hem! af Plzjriml Eiluralinu Tmuunr aj' Baan! nf Comm! riiagwx or anti Si -5 in ggqtaalin If 5 5 1 -- If-N-B61 1 e ...B Nj we i t 4,7 -s X -i F ? U - , fflifieei .. - . lk 1 f 2 'iffy ' . - i ' N 1 5. if Y ' 1. .11 36- 'ff-.' Q . 7 -- AQ an V- Adx x J , ' - BS if 1 9 ix js li .r 1-' 30 , . - . ,.,,,L t S Tuoiusj. Dllvres Rosum L. Svnmua Varsity Football 1919 SEASON Rochester I3 Weslevan 6 September 18, at Middletown, Conn. Rochester 17 Alfretl o October 5, at Rochester Rochester o Hamilton 6 October 11, at Rochester Rochester I3 Rensselaer o October 19, at Troy Rochester zo Buffalo o October 16, at Bulfzilo Rochester 7 itsringheld 7 November 1, at Rochester Rochester 0 nion 7 November 9, at Schenectady Rochester 34 Clarkson o November 16, at Rochester Rochester I3 Hobart o November 13, at Rochester Rochester 11.7 Opponents 16 SCHEDULE FOR I93O Williams-September 17, at Williamstown, Conn. Kenyon-October 15, at Rochester OberlinfOctober 4, at Rochester Buffalo-November 1, at Rochester Hamilton-October rr, at Clinton Union-November S, at Rochester Wesleyan-October 18, at Rochester Clarkson-November 15, at Rochester Hobart-November 11, at Rochester Hen A. VANHQRN, '30 J- Wmus BARRETT. '30 ifkilfff - ,egf Af QIIXITERIQQEC 7 OF 19311 4 L I? . ,S 42 118 I IB an M'-ai?-'Z X 5 X X FIX, R'fSO x,t'i', an a a S 1 X gl-E 'X ' ' R lxl1':QS 1 C 'fflfx X 491- g X Q 5 1 -F 5 Varsity Football THOMAS DAv1Es Hvad Coach J. WILLIS BARRETT, Manager WALTER T. ENR1Gu1-, '30 T. EDWARD HALL, '30 EDWARD G. H0121-1N, '30 KENNETH G. KUGLER, '30 XVILLIAM L. LAKE, '30 ROSSVVBLL S. LANGLOIS, '3o GILBERTJ. PEDERSEN, '30 BERT A. XVANHORN, '30 JEROME A. BXISHOP, '31 JOSEPH J. BoRssu1c, '31 ROBERT S. BURROWS, '31 BERT A. VAN HoRN, '30 ROMAN L. SPEEGLE Captain A.r.ri.rtant Cuacb GERALD MCGUIRE, '31 JDSEPI1 C. XVILSON, '31 Mmragur-elect Captain-vlert THE SQUAD JAMES L. COLE, '31 CHARLES E. ERDLE, '31 EDWIN E. HART, '31 EDSON F. KINCAID, '31 GERALD MCGUIRE, '31 CHARLES H. MEHR1-lor, HARMUN STEELE, '31 HOMER A. TURPIN, '31 CLARENCE NV. STRAUE, ELLSWORTH WILSON, G. BRUCE AGEY, '31 PAUL W. ARAD1NE, '31 .Sl .31 31 RALPH ARANow1'1'z, '31 EDw1N W. FISHER, '31 J. ELwooD HART, '31 HERBERT HEESCH, '31 J. ARNOLD KL1x, '31 ADAM T. MANZLER, '31 Jcszavn E. MORRISSEY, '31 MELBOURNBJ. PORTER, '31 NORMAN H. SELKE, '31 BERNARD E. Smrm, '31 RussEL A. XVEISE, '31 D1n'ir.r McGrfirr Cal: Turpin Hur: Mander Agqv Hrexclv E. Hart Haelm Melrrlmf Fiyhfr .fpeegla Erdlc Kuglvr Wilmu Hall Lfmglnif .S'lr.mb Burrou-J Kiuraifi Bvrnuk Armliur Barre!! Afnrrissqx .Ysllcr Anlnaxrili, Vunllnru .flllirlv Pvrlrr Lnkl Bixbap Klix Ei1NTERE,3f3 0 193Li 119 if zii'-,. is Sqllfifslfif - e - 7 ? df 1 1 Q N Y , 1 .12 1 ' filo .. 2 1' -' I, SOQ-rfffb ' vivid ie qaurseTQY:.i x l- NEB xr i TA I L fu I Il the training period before the opening game e- rt Rochester 13-Wesleyan 6 'l- K9 bl .1 - V y .1dmi.LE.!!H mtitmeuitzmuiwt:-vm' mmm- -...mmnm...m..-...im.mn + H11'.m..:u. Early in the three-week training period which preceded the opening of the season's schedule, three games on the Varsiry's 192.9 schedule were agreed upon by both team and coach as objective battles, namely, Wes- leyan, Springfield, and Hobart. With a squad of forty candidates to work with, who showed more promise than any squad previously in the three years of his coaching at Rochester, Coach Tom Davies began making preparations for Wesleyan, the Hrst opponent on the schedule. The spirit of the squad during the tedious three weeks of elementary fundamentals and rudiments was a most important factor in aiding Davies and his assistant, Roman L. Speegle, to lay a solid foundation. Fortunately, a sturdy nucleus for a charging, aggressive forward wall as well as a speedy, shifty bacltfield was present among the squad of candidates. Only plenty of work together was needed to weld these two units into THE TEAM. Unqualihed success marked the efforts of the Yellowiackets in the opening fray at Middletown with Wesleyan. A smashing I3 to 6 victory, which amply atoned for defeat the previous year, was scored over the highly-touted battling Methodists. The new Yellow backfield of Captain Van Horn, Straub, Smith, and Burrows was too powerful a combination to be stopped, Simth, scintillating sophomore, was a revelation as he passed, kicked, and outguessed the Methodist defense all afternoon. The Rochester line was impregnable. The veteran, Bill Lake, and Hall at the tackles stopped every thrust at their posts, and spilled the interference time and again. The trio of McGuire, Mehrhof, and Cole, holding down the center and guard berths, played brilliant football. fggikfk, or me 130 V - s TX Q---'go' 1 f A- l'35iu'wE3tZGf -f -ES . - if T1 .3 r if ' ' ' i :'Eg2..f3Q-fr .5 -- 1 30 t. ' tr 4 5 Hvrbn tuwpr arauml Alfrerllf and AN' ,A in 3 ' - - -- .gt , .. y fi' Rochester 7.7-'Alfred o iff 1 r' it -- f ., .1 ' Nl.!l,j5ln in mqluqglggygrlpgg-gggf . unu um num mm:-1lnmmmum.a.m..a-ninn -ma lJllllll11llk...7ll .a.llm An unprecedented number of injuries attacked the Varsity immediately after the opening tilt. Both repular ends, Erdle and Langlois, as well as Captain Van Horn and Ed Ha l were unable to see service in the Alfred game. Despite the absence of the regulars, the Yellowiackets rolled u a 17 to o score on the Southern Tier outht without the use of a single fgr- ward pass. One touchdown was tallied in each quarter with Clarence Straub, the big Webster battering ram, taking the ball over each time. Straight football, marked by fakes and reverses, composed the Yellow offensive. Al Hart, lanky sophomore, received his chance in the backlield, and showed he could hold his own. Tiny Wilson and Bruce Agey, reserve tackles, also demonstrated Work of Varsity caliber. r m Eg, --eL....,4-. -. - . .,...Y...,-..+ :: 14 Q .:- -. .-, . H , - ., , . ,. ,gl I Rochester o-Hamilton 6 1 7 54' . 5, wig., , Lit Tal lQ1L .'hl ,. - US. DF. ' urn- im nr.m....rnin.rr ri. ' C 'l'..l Ulm lumix uv wmxmxnvrzm Mun- umm mu nn liltllllllf L '.'. Inability of injured regulars, who returned to the lineup despite or condition, to play at the peak of their form, and an overconfrdence gsm of the crushing Z7 point defeat administered to Alfred, were contributing factors to the 6 to o beating which the Yellowjackets received in the third game of the schedule with Hamilton here. The First defeat of the season, coming from a small college eleven was a bitter pill, for players as well as supporters, who were visioning an undefeated team. Hamilton 's lone score was made late in the third quarter, when Sherman, husky Blue fullback, crashed for the Final tally on a line lay. Morris, diminutive quarterback, outgeneraled the Varsity line andp backheld, using a wide variety of trick plays. or 19313 J' 131 gA5q:,-,mgtfg--:arise .- Vi i -.lla 5 i Q ffiv-if-f-2-aiiafi' f riff? ggfzin 1si,',1qt:3l8gilj.lZ'ilifZiEEL Eflolif lf , j t jg s ,s ' Mafglfif-sms Y zitiiaaiaanzm we f:fiIC7 NfIf,s'-z? 's-51 W 51 pil, -f v dm twig H 3: ,T t., . -,gl , AC KAL-LYk1sS.S-A2 , 'L--'--i ee .Jiri .cf if ,ifskf 'f': f -QW- ' 5 'Ai -V ,pf--Lf'l 'm a 'E's'v -rrlig 3Y:ljl-QQ. : wade i Tsar Q . 5 The irggrerxire Yellow line .rplifr ppm tlw Ellllilllfdlif ,H l 5 1 ' ' .gtp 'Jig i :iTs' 1 ' -It 'nf i f,14QSri'I., .N J Rochester I3--RCDSSClHCf o gj.i'7, , i l',,ltflff'ifilTT-'TW?Ul5im1.i1'iwan--:zzirv.,-is-'-,f -'unix-.imvninnimmimimmmmmiammmmnmmfifwli 'lliiii k ii The battling Engineers from R.P.I., primed for the Daviesmen from the opening of the season, gave the Varsity a thorough testing before succumbing lg ro o. The loose backlield play, so evident in the Hamilton defeat, disappeared again and in its place was the old hitgh-geared top speed running offense. Straight football was the means o securing one touchdown in both the lirst and the last quarters. The aggressive Yellow line split the game Engineers wide open on the line plays and Smith, Straub, and Hoehn ran the secondary defense ra ged. R.P,I. was con- tinually on the defense and showed only a flash ofgoifensive power when , Coach Killinger sent his backheld ace, Goldwyn, into the fray despite his injuries, iff 'vs ,V ' Rochester zo--Buffalo o lil, VT A ,T T 1 if f , we rt,.. ..,- .. X AA' 1 '21'-aw H N r . .:i':t1z.f.111:wmmm7n:tri:i1iir,i:33:i'iitllgdifi:Y Coach Bilfy Lee's Bisons at Bulfalo next su aplied the opposition for the scrappyjackets, The Blue and White, under the new regime of Biify Lee, 11 former Notre Dame performer, was in the midst of its most success- ful seasons in many years. Although surprisingly improved over previous seasons, the Bulls could not withstand the withering backlielcl pace and strong line play ofthe Rochester team and went down to a Lo ro o defeat, Early in the second quarter, Clarence Straub, smashing fullback, cul- minated a long Rochester march down the field with a touchdown on il line lay, which was duplicated by Bobby Burrows in the last period, for tiie quarterbacks lirst score of the season. Barney Smith su plied the finishing touch with a brilliant rally a few minutes before tliie closing whistle. xi Lfuxs .. vs. . -V 4 c s, f' , ,, .'f'fff.I , , Q.., I.' s g , v 1 i H, 1 Q., g flffif' 5 il W ' T li Y , s rl. ,: .s .E 'iff JL vs:--W, e-f-...-1t,2,-,l.5i',.-QW, L.-,.t.......,.,sg.e: f.:'f:e.x.:fL-,sh ..'.-'nut x,4, 131 - fe E! E 5 R l 'Sill -, -i i' lllrllliill E jul '-7 ill s It lll 1 -Allll ilu if all f I fin s 'a rELf'f B -- Q 1 X -F 17 ff Ali if r , 1 H 1 1 ne' 6 Tv pfiti X as E0 ' ' f 1 z Xt. r af ,t X . . , 1 i 'F ,XBX-xv .. ru l,A ii. v 1 1. .TQ --i f 'E-1. N g in -1- E X i. X Spl'ingft'ldfi1iI.r to black .Yrraub': .kitlz L? 7TgTL2,.T:ijjI113:f',..- '...'- ' '- -- -5 av- sr - Y A116 W1 avi l Rochester 7-Springfield 7 AU'l lW.KlSlllNP!IElll mn..--1.1! mmm. .i .ru-.r..an.a.i.n. IllhlLllll'..?Il .m.'lu. A week of still' drilling and intensive practice in preparation for the second objective of the season, Springfield, followed the decisive Buffalo victory. The highly-respected Springfield grid outlit sported victories over both Brown and Boston University, and was being acclaimed by eastern sports writers as one of the few major undefeated elevens in the eastern gridiron sector. Coach Rnthacher brought down a squad of about forty performers, with an average line weight of 183 pounds, and a back- lield which scaled even higher. Facing one of the best teams in the East, the jackets put on their lwest exhibition of the year, and out-gained and out-smarted the New Eng- landers to gain a well-deserved 7 to 7 tie. The Yellowiackets succeeded in sweeping through the visitor's line with a slashing running attack to pile up twelve lirst downs to Springheld's eight. With Captain Bert Van Horn and Barney Smith both on the sidelines with injuries, the Varsity fought all the harder. Especially noticeable was the line, which although our- weighed heavily, ripped open the holes for the hacks to plunge through, and succeeded in holding the invaders' powerful forward wall well in check. A long spectacular forward pass from Elwood Hart, subbing at half- back, to Ike Kincaid, paved the way for the lone Rochester score. Kincaid had two men clinging ro his neck while taking the pass, but he somehow managed to snatch it out the air and Fight his way ahead, hugging the sideline, for ten yards. Springlields score came early in the third quarter, when White, substitute quarterback, caught a short pass and eluded live tacklers to dash twenty yards for a surprisingly sudden touchdown. 0 1 D 'HY 5. 3 'f A gi , '- ,if i 153 . 31 it L, ,. :J ' llln' Hill 3, i 'S 'ii-5 Li 'f Ln it nv lr M egg- . gl , -- ,..,.w. 0 e 1. I f R 3? ffl HJ T61 ff, 5 SON. N mi t Ma ia us Xt ' Q gfxx ' ,JA 'X T X .ll ' i is M H Smith trier the Garnet em! f:::'.f':1i1T1Ti:i-- 'L in iii Rochester o-Union 7 -I' lf 9 -. Fl 1 - -' - f Ki. if Mignon .rrriiiciumuiit-amine iw... ..........,..........,......,....,.u........m.......H.. l.lilllilN1.',.7li '.x.'un The bruising Springfield battle, so successful in outcome, was equally destructive in the physical battering the Yellowjaclrets suffered, and the team that traveled to Schenectady to face Union the following week in the last out-of-town game was one sadly below its peak of form and condition. Sporting a 7 to 7 tie with Williams and a 7.8 to I3 defeat of Hobart, Union was prepared to give Rochester a rousing reception, and atone in part for a 36 to o defeat of the previous year. With three cripples in the starting line-up, the Yellowjackets battled hard to withstand the crushing play of the much heavier Union eleven, but finally fell 7 to o, for the second defeat iri seven games. Only a fighting heart kept Coach Tom Davies' aggregation from allowing the Garnet to pile up a much larger SCDFC. ln the middle of the third quarter, Nitchman, elusive Union halfback, took a well-executed pass from Lippit, Gamet fullback, and scampered across the last line for the only touchdown of the game. Captain Bert Van Horn, Barney Smith, and Gerry McGuire played with painful injuries which should have kept them on the sidelines. McGuire played inspired ball and was all over the forward wall to nail many plays before they were started. Rochester's only offensive threat came early in the hrst period with Smith, Straub, and Van Horn charging through for two rapid first downs, but nothing more materialized. The Gamet re- garded the Rochester fray as an objective game, the Varsity as an oppo- nent to be beaten at all costs. This same attitude was apparent all through the season in all opposing teams. ENTER or 1931l 134 377 - ., f I: Yfrgrl C21 1' ,-, 1, 1' - i4giiTQ'a'dE'Sj.s'53,rl,5 A 'rw iw. gassefsriif-felHH.fg'afQ1S.'-ff K X 'T if JA'fqiiekistwleeiaeeaw,,H,,,4eH N.. - 51.13, 1 , ,,.-- if H ffl U1-HLL. F C rj ef -if 3 5 Q Tlw Varrigy maker gum! on 11 lirlv plimge rm :!11'Qigti'i LZigj4If' niiiiiiig' -- 'E 1 7 , , fi-F R 5 ,QS l wry 3, Rochester 34-Clarkson o 14-fl. f hdFllfLEQ,'!'l! uiftnmzuizxwntiutnfiuuinnmrzztri if vm...-t..-mm-.n.1.i..n.m.m....lu. illlllllglt vm Still minus some of its smoothest functioning parts, the Varsity machine moved down the schedule to the Clarkson game. Victors over Hobart by a twenty-Eve point margin, the Clarkson eleven was to provide a good test for the Varsity and a chance to compare scores before the impending traditional Hobart battle. Both Clarence Straub, suffering from a sprained wrist, and Ike Kincaid, out with a dislocated thumb, did not take part in the crushing 34 to o victory over Clarkson Tech, but were saved for the Hobart game the following week. Adam Manzler, substitute fullback, was the brightest light in the decisive Rochester win. Crashing over for four of the Yellow's five touch- downs, Manzler was also the most important factor in aiding the jackets reel off twenty-one Erst downs to the visitor's six. The smooth-working Varsity eleven rushed the Clarkson outfit oil' its feet in the first quarter to cross the Engineers goal line three times. A steady march down the field brought the Yellowjackets a tally in the lirst four minutes of play. Captain Bert Van Horn palyed smart football to secure the second touch- down soon after, when he picked up a ball which a Clarkson man had downed but released again before the referee's whistle blew, and raced down the sidelines unhampered to score after a 40-yard run. Another parade brought the third marker. A long pass, one of the few completed during the game, from Elwood Hart to Ed Hoehn, led directly to the concluding score in the fourth quarter. Hoehn was tackled from behind four yards from the Final chalk line. Manzler, back in the fray after being taken out in the second quarter, ploughed overon his second thrustatcenter. EQINTERIJQMS or 1931 E. V-E , ,i fr-Y g nu- A V T' - . ,ii S an A st -A-Adil. fl 75:55 pg 1 3 15 nl! X X 5 QL' Q-5:9 i. ST! li' ri .fx wiiiihig 2 A r Lilo! --.. ' Rotherter balrlr fll'Uj:ll l1.f from the goal gi LETTT'f:1f1f 'T-T ---'---1---jf---:Z-ff! C-.5 ? :E D1 y l' I vb? ,ij jig, Rochester I3 -Hobart o 55 Loi E'AH41-u.Jsl , ,iumitum-umm mi... .... ........m...... ......,.,...,....................., ....tur 1riiaii11:.'iw:...1u- With a record of six victories in eight starts, the Varsity settled down to a week of hard work before the final objective of the season, the fortieth annual game with the Purple and Orange. For Hobart, it Was a chance to end the season with a win over a tradition rival, after having lost every other game during the year, which was the veteran Coach Deak Welch's last at the Geneva institution. For Rochester, it was the last game at the old University Field. . Staking everything on this final opportunity to end the season success- fully, the visitors gave the Varsity a hard light. Merle Gulick, roving Purple quarter and one of the leading scorers in the East the previous year, was a team in himself, dodging and squirming through the Varsity de- fense for long gains. The thrill of the game came in the first quarter after Gulick got away on a long sweep around end, taking the ball rn within two yards of the hnal line. lt was First down and two to go! But four successive line bucks did not gain an inch against Rochester's iron wall, and the Varsity took the hall. Rochester's first score came early in the second quarter on a long pass, which Smith got off just before he was downed. Kincaid, rearing down the held, jumped high in the air and came down with the ball as he leaped over the goal line. Smith kicked the goal. The linal score came a few minutes later, when Captain Van Horn scooped up Wyman's short kick on Hohart's 18-yard line, and with Straub interfering dashed down the side lines to make it I3 to o. Content with two touchdowns, the Varsity finished the game without further extending themselves. ' 135550, F 'Xe Q N g1e1NTERLQgHg or me 136 sa gt.-5 ',,' .- E: We t ,, 1: e . an - ., ,V aa, FE , Q Xi Xin 1 BQE V K , 1 I Q 'ix 9 -XB as H Jlrflipx-R7 Q ff? Haba:-t'.r .rtar vgfff qjj' far 11 gain -'- E3---'ij A -Tf: 'rjre--------flifeg-::: V: 7 Ll, E- 's all . , ,Q 1 F , 5 Football in 1930 - -r vi - i . , .. 1 ffl WU !'lLl!ll1lflW!U.U.KIQUllil'5lUIll?'iIlliLllU!Il1I?l1El11ELF mumumunmunm l llulU'ii..W:'.h:'lll-1 Next fall, when the Men's College moves to the new campus, all Varsity games will be played on the new field, with a crescent-shaped stand having a seating capacity of 6,ooo and room for much more expansion. A schedule promising to be one of the most diflicult ever undertaken by a Rochester eleven, will greet Coach Davies. Opening with Williams at Williamstown, the Jackets will meet Oberlin, Hamilton, and Wesleyan on successive Saturdays. Five home games in the new stadium follow with Kenyon, Buffalo, Union, Clarkson, and Hnally Hobart as opponents. Seven seniors will be lost to the Varsity by graduation: Captain Van- Horn, Lake, Hall, Hoehn, Kugler, Langlois, and Enright. Prospects for another successful season for the Varsity gridders seems bright, however, because of the seven veterans expected back and strong material coming from the freshman and reserve ranks. The tackle posts held down by Hull and Lake, who was named on the All-Conference eleven along with Straub and McGuire, will be hardest to fill. Tiny Wilson and Bruce Agey, htst string subs, lead the field with competition to he ofiered by MacNerney and Schulz from the Frosh, and Turpin and Borssuk. Kappelman and Gardner, two end graduates from the freshman ourht, are conceded good chances of capping regular berths. Kincaid and Kap-- pelmzin lead all wing prospects. The three frosh backs, Niedecker, Reed, and Kasten, are expected to see frequent service. Niedecker is an accom- plished, experienced fullback who will battle it out with Adam Manzler for the position left by Clarence Straub. Both Kasten and Reed should wage a pretty light with Barney Smith and Al Hart for the halfback posts. eINTER o me vets' 137 A 1 is t 119 1. is 1 Q!-X6 '31 3' , lf, 133 IAXQ -. ,l1lz.,l,.QgJ' i -ig 5 it-ii' 5 ' X R 4 LQ Varsity Basketball With the retirement of Coachjohn D. Murphy as coach of Varsity basketball, G. Elliott Hatfield, mentor of the freshman live this year, will take over the handling of the Varsity on the new campus, Hatfield guided the frosh outtit to ten victories in thirteen starts and will bring to the Yellow team the benefit of many years experience gained both as a player and coach. Two regulars and four sub- stitutes remain from the Varsity squad. In addition, Hatfield will have his entire freshman team, well-versed in the new coach's methods, for development into material of Varsity calibre. Hatfield played three sports at Washington and Lee, and also filled a two-year coaching contract at Dakota Wesleyan before coming here. Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester 18 36 7-4 18 LS 1.6 2.1 33 38 LS 31 31. 7-7 go 401 1 919-1 930 SEASON Toronto za. Alfred 43 Cornell L3 Syracuse 49 Buffalo 30 Alfred 30 Colgate 34 Hamilton 30 Niagara 23 Colgate 35 Hamilton 7.4 Niagara 13 Syracuse 46 Bulfalo 37 Opponents 451 December December January January january February February February February February February February February March 14, at Rochester 17, at Alfred 3, at Rochester 15, at Syracuse 17, at Rochester 1, at Rochester 3, at Hamilton 4, at Clinton S, at Rochester 14, at Rochester 1.1, at Rochester 7.1, at Niagara Falls 1.8, at Rochester 7, at Buffalo ,IDHN D. Muiurmt B. EMM511' Nomus, '3o MAUMCR D. FAUGH .36 GRE? FINTER R F 1931 .1 0 - . Z! 138 X .. ' f' ,iii ' ' i iq: l .37 e ,, , . , ., 'Q f J , u,lu4uR in ir M , '. 535 tif, 'Ns at 0 1 ':iiQQlQEY5?5afL . . E as -.aim E. .,- -A Y .f- - Y - ' Aif5,y,'x, ,ilk ,,' .XG ,912 f min- i..,, .gil -V 5 -,..a- f W 30 B S Varsity Basketball Joi-1N D. Munn-iv B. Ervnmsrr Noiuus, '30 Caurb r Capraifl Mauruce D. FAUGH, '30 RALPH A. Wnmwm, '31 Mamgger hiarmger-elm THE SQUAD KENNETH G. Kuousn, '30 JACK HARRISON, '31 RALPH ARANOWITZ, '31 B. EMMETT Nomus, '30 Ensoisz F. Kmcaro, '31 G1L1x1zi11'-I. Comms, '31 FRANK M. Raoo, '30 GERALD MCGUIRE, '31 XVILLIAM H. DBCAMP, '31 J. EDWARD Wnrs, '30 M11.1'oN TATBLBAUM, '31 Dommo N. MILIS, '31 The modem commodious physical education facilities at the new campus include provision for an indoor basketball arena with accommodations for seating 3,000 spectators. The large court on the new site will be an important factor in the arrangement of more attractive schedules than have been possible in the past, and will also eliminate considerable court rental expense. The Armory floor, the scene of major Varsity games for the past few years, carries a heavy rental and percentage fee and is not available on certain evenings when some ofthe best eastern college teams book their games. In addition, Coach G. Elliott Hatfield will have at his disposal for Varsity use, two or three practice courts. These courts will fill a long-felt Varsity need and will also be available for intramural basketball. raw- cfm, Mill: nfcamp Murplgv Tmlbimw Afaumfq RW H..ffi..,,. Narri: xmml MiGuira ,Q filfyi or moi 139 business reasons. Maintaining that ..: lz. -ffl es 1 1, W fl V -'lumix 9 4 T' E .. - -Y. 3 1 -se am .. i f i s TI , E ,. as 'Y' 1' S. 5 we XMQQQE 0 's xagi-Pte 5- The Hnal game of the 197.9-1930 basketball schedule brought to a close the brilliant ten-year career of John D. Murphy as coach of Uni- versity of Rochester basketball teams. In the decade in which he has direct- ed the Rochester court destinies, Murphy has succeeded in gaining for his teams the fullest admiration. For the past few years, Murphy has been seeking an opportunity to retire, not because he did not derive the greatest enjoyment in coaching Basketball in 1929-30 college basketball, but entirely for CM,,A,N Emm., News it would be to the best interests of the University to secure a young coach who could also serve in the Physical Education Department, Murphy waited until the proper man was selected before tendering his resignation. In G. Elliott Hatfield, who has been appointed Varsity coach after leading the freshman team to one of the most successful seasons in recent years, the retiring coach believes the Board of Control has procured a worthy successor. In view of the high class caliber of previous court teams here, the Yellowiackets this year, who collected six wins in fifteen starts, must be termed a mediocre five. With only Captain Norris remaining from the great combination of the year before, Coach Murphy found live starring regulars in Norris, Watts, Rago, Kincaid, and Harri- son, who at various times throughout the season flashed smart basketballg but the record suffered by a lack of capable reserve material. The fact that this year's schedule again contained a list of the East's best teams must also be takenhinto consideration before rendering an opinion as to the record of the Varsity. A win over Toronto University on the Kodak Office floor by a 2.8 to 7.7. score opened the year for the team. The Yellow accumulated a safe lead in the first half and was content to play safe, but a Toronto rally compelled the Varsity to speed up and stave off defeat. Horton, sharp-shooting forward for the visitors, was always a threat with his spectacular long pegs. Ike Kincaid, at a forward position for the Varsity, started the season in grand style with four baskets and five fouls. A fast game at Alfred followed the Toronto victory. Alfred, with one of its best basketball teams in history, was too fast for the Varsity and led all during the contest. LaTronica, flashy Alfred guard, had remarkable luck on all his shots and piled up I5 points -t s- TERg o 193L r4o f, 2 E-3 ' . E f - X . ,, , H542 uxu, no n1.n.6 S S -' f 5' 'E ' -1 U' ull'-QW' - Eire lkiifl A X -na .fav .-- 'SQA .- I 4- .- : - ef . -3 -, X: iw 455 AQW , an .a ,n ip Xgggs, ,N A we - l -.Wf5','.--N 3i'pi.a., Ee -- 'V' f- ,ii SUUILISQS 'A x 5 lniiibfile' ' A -Q I 5 Basketball in 1919-30 to give Alfred a decisive 43 to 36 win. Jack Harrison, left-handed shot artist, turned in six baskets and two fouls for 14 points. A win over Cornell, members of the Eastern Intercollegiate Bas- ketball League, furnished one of the bright spots in the schedule. The Yellowjackets overcame the capable individual tactics of Lewis, Cornell captain, to send the Big Red team down to a one- point defeat. The great Syracuse team, heralded as the best in the country by more than one sport critic, passed and shot its way to an easy win over the Varsity at Archbold Stadium. Hayman, Beagle, Katz, and Elliott rolled up 49 tallies to the Yellowiackets' 18. A trio of games preceding the mid-year examination period found the Varsity on the short against both the Alfred and Colgate teams, and a winner over Hamilton for the third victory of the season. Two of the games were road games, and the foreign courts affected the style of play. Alfred duplicated their earlier victory with a fine display of checking and shooting, and Colgate proved a much speedier and better-conditioned team. Smooth passing and foul shooting were important factors in the win at Hamilton. The next six games on the schedule saw the Yellowjackets in their best form of the season, climaxed by a brilliant first half stand against Syracuse at the Armory. Two wins over Niagara, and a victory over Hamilton concluded the record of victories for the year as Syracuse, Hobart, and Colgate snatched wins. The show of strength against the Orange team proved a pleasant surprise as Captain Norris, Watts, and Rago fought to keep the Varsity within scoring distance. The Syracusans led by a mere two-point margin at the close of the half, but came fast in the second period to take the game. Outstanding in the floor work of the team, was the good work of Norris and Watts who between them controlled the tap and ball for two-thirds of the fray. The final game of the season at Buffalo ended in another defeat for the Varsity. The loss of Eddie Watts and Rago through the personal foul route handicapped the efforts of the Varsity, although Gerry McGuire's seven tallies in the last few minutes of play helped the cause considerably. The Buffalo tilt was the last game of Varsity basketball for Captain Emmett Norris, Eddie Watts, and Frank Rago. The three veterans, all of whom have one more fling at college competition with opening of the baseball season, were the bulwark of both offense and defense in a majority of the battles. Norris's sharp eye for the hoop and clever, steady floor work was much in evidence in his third year of Varsity basketball. Forced to jump against men who were consistently taller, Watts usually got the tap for the Yellow, while Rago's work in the backcourt was of a stellar variety. Next year, Harrison and Kincaid, regulars, and McGuire, i WEA? is gn s-. Nei, J QQ, E25-1 1 W ll? I Ni.. Tatlebaum, and Aranovitz, reserves, will return. . ' Jlkefx . . r . W . u p V7 , I,.,..v at 4. ..ii'?c f 1x .' mv, 'r':,i F Mg , 'V - 1 ,, .j5,.,, eq W , f' TQI4, LF , .- I , 5i'fIs'a1it'f'i - - its-,.. ,,. an ' A . .vu , 1 'wel Wg. .--'1fis- , 'eff f . we 4 'ju Lfi '?!', f.'.-Yi. , 4. , p. .,.,.. OF mg , 41fw-cggriiif-'F' , 7 Y ' X , : - '- ,K --fc-s- T7-1' t w. T Sli.-5 lx ,iii L ' 17.41 1 -1, A ,, . ,,.,,. K. .- -. ., , .,,,,' -.i-1, 511. -.5 '9 .gs-f g:',f1 ',' ' xlib 'K ' ' es., C5558 ,T 1 f-w1,fa li 4 1 'igi' s is Y- tiff: of-sszr.-1 if-5 '?i1. N- Y 1 i' i'-vlfiiiiig' 11235 'twill is f s- iii 'xi viii-515 J 'J 'v :J Vslf 1' if ' Ugg.-M fagii '.i-p.q.....- tacit ii. ., MJ 21 '-1. 1 - i. 1 . . i 12 L-1 5-4-:NL - 13 i Vu x-.X J ll 5.- Varsity Baseball in 1930 Ikviwo K. XVILHIZLM FRANK M. Raoo, '30 Camtb Captain Ricnann O. Ronuw, 'go josizrii S. Ripper, 'gr Murlilger Atriitmzt Marzukgvr 1930 SCHEDULE April 13-Syracuse at Rochester May xg--Syracuse at Syracuse April 30-Hamilton at Rochester May 16-Hamilton at Clinton May 1.-Clarkson at Potsdam May 17-Rensselaer at Troy May 3-St. Lawrence at Canton May 7.1-NiagaraatRochester May 9-Niagara at Niagara Falls May 2.4-Colgate at Hamilton June 13-Union at Schenectady The signing of Irving K. Wilhelm, veteran baseball coach and player, to a contract as Varsity mentor, while Tom Davies is on leave of absence from baseball duties, brings to the Yellowjackets one of the ablest coaches in the national pastime. Among Wilhelm's baseball connections are listed a long term in major league ball as coach of the Philadelphia National League team, a three-year period with the former Rochester Tribe, as well as two years in the role of manager of the team at Hazeltown, With the glaring weakness in the Varsity this year a dearth of pitching material, Wilhelm will concentrate on developing a hurler out of Al Hart, Paul Aradine, or Fred Randall, or perhaps Snitch Norris, who rate as the best of the pitching prospects. Kenny Kugler, regular catcher two years back, is the best bet for his old job left vacant by the departure of Clarence Straub for a tryout in pro- fessional bnseball. Kugler, however, may be given a light by a wee chap, Gerry Troy, whose ex- perience has been gained from play with Rochester amateur teams. First base will be battled for by Naramore, lanky sophomore, and jack Harrison, a reserve man last year. The rest of the inlield seems ready to go with Captain Rago at second, Watts and Bastian trying for shortstop, and Droiarsky, Lines and Bishop seeking the third base post. In the outfield, Wilhelm will have the clouting Norris for the center field berth, with Steele in right held, and the left lielder to be picked from some promising sophomores, and possibly Bishop or McGuire, Invnsm K. Wir.naLr.r Firms M. Raisin. '30 Riciiann O. Runtm, '30 rx--f f I -sew . .f f.---.-.-.--.. ' ' 1 ' ., 2 '- -- . -, ' .. N f ,, ef N - 1 If . ,, 1 1 1. J X fi . ,1 .1 ..-N - 1a 4- , r 1 1 . .i , xi ff 1 'Ji , -K s C .-.-.s. -M., - sf: '11 ,1 Lv, c .c ,f .J-i. .. X. . W, . .--,....s,-,....p- - 5' f .- ns..-.f...s,..,-....-.....u. as 141 Rochester April 17, at Rochester . .,, ..ffiZ'ffi1rZTj'T1-fwn.w,,,., ... -.nf VTE. J-ji' P-fr: 'i -' w ,f'OT?'f'1H-rw..- ' . R3b'i f I ' , - ' ' ' g'fia'3.Q'r-ifrmleef-- A 1 Q.1'5.D' 1 1 s A . 1.6. 1 i ggwilmve ,...1.'..L.f. - ore..- ,-gfliifj 306. Varsny Baseball 111 1 919 THOMAS J, DAv1Es T11EonoREJ. ZORNOVV, '19 ALLAN H. OTTMAN, '19 Coach Captain Mamvlgar 191.9 SQUAD GERALD -JOHN BURNS, '19 JOHN D. C1-111211, '19 G. RonE1zT PORNBY, '19 XVILBUR A. KENYON, '19 THEODORE J. ZoRNow, '19 KENNETIl G. KUGLER, '30 DONALD B. LAME, '30 Rochester 2 Rochester 6 Rochester 1. Rochester 9 Rochester 3 Rochester 3 Rochester 2. Rochester 1 Rochester 9 Rochester 3 Rochester 4 B. E1111E'rr NORRIS, '30 FRANK M. RAGO, '30 J. EDNVARD XVATTS, '30 DAVID W. Bxsuov, '31 JERQME A. BISHOP, '31 GEORGE T. DRQJARSKY, 1919 SEASON Hamilton I4 Syracuse 3 Niagara 1 Oberlin 6 Western Reserve 3 Niagara 1. Oberlin 1 Syracuse 9 Union 1. Hamilton o Colgate 1 1 Alumni 7 .51 YV1L1.1A1t GLASER, '31 JACK HARR1soN, '31 Eosoxv F. K1NcA1n, '31 GERALD McGu1RE, '31 HARMON STEELE, '31 GEORGE T. STEWART, '31 CLARENCE STRAUB, '31 mail 301 at Rochester at Niagara Falls May xg, at Oberlin May 11, at Cleveland May 14, at Rochester May 17, at Rochester May 11, at Syracuse May 7.5, at Rochester May 17, at Clinton May 18, at Hamilton June 15, nt Rochester Dm-in H.1rriwn ll'all.f Bnrfu Irmub .Vtwle Lulu Glarer Hurlxau Drajanlgr Narm Kerqwu Klqgler Birlrap Znrnau' Rags MrGuin Olfm.m . . A 4. .1:g.L..4..4:..1Lg,5 J ge. ' X L43 f IA I nu .tea lil -5 els: qlmlg: HX it x I gk-ULL gi . ...a 'W :V 3, . i . ' A9161 ,,'l1Qg-5 . . 1 l 6 ' ? , if 'A f X.,-F ,Q .iw 55, at. ,T r filihli 2: ii I V 1 rl Mini s? 5 swirii'-if-igffa 9 'L if , Jgllfslxz-A: 'l :pal .i ,., ii a sl .21 W .Sf ' 3 1g!iiv.,T-Tgkqii i P, A it, , 5 The 199.9 Baseball Season A record of six wins in twelve games against formidable opposi- tion, was turned in by the Varsity baseball nine in the first year under the tutelage of Coach Tom Davies. Takin over the reins of the ball team, in accordance with the terms otghis new contract which makes him head coach of Rochester baseball and football outhts for live years, Davies found some of the best material and one of the tou hest schedules in years awaiting him. This spring, Davies received-:permission from the Board of Control to spend the sprincg studying Western football, and Kaiser Wilhelm was en- gage to take the team. Highlights of the 1919 season were the victories notched over Syracuse and Oberlin. Both these teams managed to defeat the Varsity in return frays, however. Hamilton opened the season at University Field by taking an unexpected 1 to 9 victory over the Yellowiackets in 11 loose slug ing match. iifhe next home game, with the stron Syracuse team furnishing the opposition, found the Varsity at tolp form. Scotty Burns was on the mound, and a 6 to 3 victory for t e Daviesmen was the final result. A weekvend trip to Niagara Falls, Oberlin, and Cleveland fol- lowed. Niagara and Western Reserve were taken into camp by Captain Zornow's team, but Oberlin proved a stumbling bock, setting the Yellow down by a 6 to 2. count. Captain Kiracofe twirled a strong game for Oberlin after a shaky first inning and was unbeat- able. Kenyon and Burns hurled fine games in the two road victories, and Glaser also turned in a creditable performance against Oberlin. C.u1r.uN-ELsCr Fxam: Kano, '30 Niagara came to University Field on the Tuesday following the trip and absorbed ag to 1 licking. Scotty Burns pitched shut-out ball, but errors robbed him of the whitewashing. Oberlin played a return game here the same week and Burns took the mound again, blinding the Westerners with a display of masterful hurling. The big Scot allowed hut one run, while his mates collected three. Syracuse and Union both tacked defeats on the Yellow in the next two encounters. Syracuse avenged an former Yellow victory with a 9 to 3 win at Syracuse, while Captain Kern, star Union pitcher, was too good for Davies' batters in his 1 to r victory. Rochester rallied in the last inning at Union but failed to tie. An even break on the two-day road trip to Hamilton and Colgate was next on the schedule. Kenyon set Hamilton down with two hits and no runs at Clinton, but Col are smashed Burns' olferings to all corners and the Varsity were easy it to 3 victims. The last feature of the season was the Alumni battle, which the old-timers won in an unusual display of strength. The baseball team Davies molded in his first try, had more innate ability than any representing the University for many seasons. The battery of Clarence Straub and Scotty Burns showed more ability than any other pair the Varsity met. Captain Ted Zornow and Snitch Norris in the out- field and captain-elect rank Rago at second base were other veteran rformers who distinguished tlgeigselyesj by stellar play throughout the season. Straub, Burns and georris were the heavy hitters o t e c u . Captain Zornow, Burns and Kenyon were all lost to the team by graduation. Straub left college this spring to go South for a try-out in professional baseball, following the lead of Burns who signed with the Rochester Red Wings last spring. 'jesiilisliia msg 144 fy ii-'il ,-A 'aim at ':::?iTE..'Ue1 tori ..!-wiv' Kiki 0 ' - . l li' 'C ' Y ' -ffzf ' laid' A , w. , Amr- Mi C I'-lk.. 7, '13 it A' ' 0- 3 -r Yew Vars1ty Cross Country FRANK H. Goiu'oN, Caarb Geokola A. ULF, '30, Marzaglr t91.9 SQUAD MICHAEL C. Mnvmmzs, '3o DONALD PHILLIPS, '31 DoN,u.n I .MACKENZIL '31 CLARENCE A. Woon, '30 LLox'n Scmsnmnnnonw, '31 jostsm E. Momussev, '31 Josseu E. McNr:'rr, '31 Louis R. Scnwmvrz, '31 Noxns1t'rG.Wo1.sLuGsL,'31 GERALD F. Kiarm, '31 191.9 SEASON The return of Frank Gorton as coach brought a revival of interest in cross-country. Although no experienced men reported in the fall, the steady improvement shown by the green squad bodes well for the future of the sport at Rochester. Only two men, Wood and Mavrides, will be lost to the squad by graduation, leaving Coach Gorton Z1 nucleus ofeight men for next fall. Wolslegel, Schwartz, Phillips, and Schermerhom should roll up the winning points for the Yellow. In the first meet of the season the Varsity was nosed out by Hamilton, at Clinton, 1.8 to 17. Returning to home terrain, the harriers fell before a veteran Hobart team by the score of 39 to 16. The following Saturday the Yellow showed marked improvement, though losing to the strong Colgate team, 71 to 41. ln the Conference meet at Geneva, November 9, the Varsity took fourth place. l Garlen frlwrllznbarlr MrNrtr Ulp Klilb Phillip: .l'z'birurlq lVaI.rlr5rl ll'nm1 Qfiiffirx jjg.'1NreR.teie.geis or 19 tsl x . ' 145 ii 1, gs. X f ,if-, W 13 X 'X -V QW. sf N ' il-' i- Til ' . . A , ,,,' ' ' WQQQQQ.- qi' '- .., ' JJ 1' .Ween 1-'V ikwaa- -xedigy A! -.ff X VaIS1ty Track 1n I 93 o FRANK H. Gonot: LYNDON H. Tnncuzsn, '30 Coarb Captain GEORGE E. ULP, '30 DAVID M. ALLYN, '31 Manager Am-irtarzt Manager 1930 SCHEDULE May 3-Alfred at Rochester May 17-N.Y.S.I.C.A. Meet at Clinton May io-Hamilton at Clinton May 14-St. Lawrence at Canton With the retum of Frank H. Gorton, veteran track coach, to Rochester, track should come into its own. Gorton coached the Varsity in the s ring of 19z6, the season when Alfred was beaten by the Varsity. Last fall he returned to take cliaarge of track and cross-country. A squad com osed almost entirely of green material has been whipped into shape by regular workouts in the Aliimni Gymnasium and on the University Field. But even the most sanguine supporters cannot expect a brilliant season this year. However, by the competition this spring, Gorton ho s to develop the nucleus for a team, which with the facilities offered by the new gymnasium, willlemake a name for Rochester in track. Maurie Greenberg in the sprints and broad jump, and Captain Thatcher in the shot put and discus are expected to be t e main point gatherers for the Varsity this spring. Greenberg steps the hundred in to at. Klix and Morrissey wi l team up with Maurie on the dashes, with the possibility that Morrissey may be moved up to the quarter. Gerald Keith has been clocked in good time for the half, while Phillips and Schwartz appear to be the best of the milers. McNett and Schermerhorn, of last year's team, are expected to get the call for the two mile grind. The hurdles present a problem, but McGuire, Ulp, or McDowell may round into winning form before the season opens. Captain Thatcher in the weight events and Ed Hart in the iavelin throw will be the mainsta rs of the team in the lield events. Heesch, Weise, and Vedder, all sophomores, are the candidates fbr the pole vault. For the high jump, Heesch and Miller have been showing good form, while Nara- more is expected to take time out from baseball to try this event. MacDowell, Manzler, and Tremer have also shown potentialities in the leap for height. A squad made up mostly of sophomores this spring, will give the coach ample opportunity to build for future track seasons. Fuamc H. Goivron Lyrmou H. Tnrrcinm, '30 Giaunou E. Utv, 'go EQINTERTQRES or imiesg xg- Tffif' 146 , W-Fazfff-H 1 ? 37?-2 . -1'-O' -- 'Yr H'-E: 1 :wr . u ,N -eA:1: . , --- 1- v Nr ml- gf i' . 27 t .f ' ' E ,555 ' r. ' c 2- ir v 1' ' Lf 1, . 1 k ' - 1, , 1 f -.??' V N :X ' -. f. . - 51.23.15 feel . XJ ,E Q Y at Q jf-1 - - 3 X Ni-r Q , A '. 3 L 35335: .....1sE:.- A-Ae---.L.g,,3,lg.g3 -5.3 ,Q 3 -it .Mi 1 7.7, -1 11 -ffxu-ge,s4.gxA,J Ai .f' ' ' 'lhlx :ff Q Varsity Track in 1919 HARRY E. LAwsoN W. LAWRENCE JUDD Coach Coach CHARLES-I. ME'rz, '19 W. HOBART Mrrct-xELL, '19 Captain I 919 SQUAD Mnrlnger WESLEY C. Buclc, '19 C. HAROLD KINCAID, '19 CHARLESJ. ME1'z, '19 WALTER W. PARIS, '19 JOHN W11.sON, '19 EDWARD G. HOEHN, '30 JOHN KRAAI, '30 Ricr-1ARn S. SMITH, '30 LYNDON H. THATCHER, '30 GEORGE E. UI.-P, '30 DANA A. WEEKS, '3o PETER BRAAL, '31 JEWETI' B. BUTLER, '31 EMBRSON G. DOELL, '31 1 SI RAYMOND GARTLAND EDwiN W. HART, '31 GEORGE P. HECKEL, '31 ALFRED HENDERSON, '31 LELAND E. H1LDRE'm, '31 THE 192.9 SEASON BURDETTE H. KOOP, '31 HAROLD L. KRUGER, 31 JOSEPH MCNETT, '31 Wn.L1AM J. MILLER, '31 ROBERT S. MDBHLMAN, .31 GEORGE E. OGILVIE, '31 3 DONALD PHILLIPS, '31 ISADOREJ. Wmss, '31 JOSEPH C. WIISON, '31 The 192.9 track season proved to be one of the most disastrous in recent years. The combination of bad weather, injuries, and lack of material was too great a handicap, and the Varsity failed to notch a single victory. Getting off to a bad starr because of inclement weather, the tracksters were scarcely in sha for the fn-sr meet of the season. With the first scheduled contest, against St. Law- rence, cancellege because of snow at Canton, the Yellow tracksrers ran against Alfred without the services of two sure point winners. Greenberg, star dash man, was laid low by an appendicitis operation, while Kraii, veteran middle distance runner, was badly injured in an accident. Following the 96-38 drubbing b Alfred, the Varsity 111611 Hamilton at the University field and was beaten by a. SSM to 44M score. lhis meet found LawsOn's squad without the services of Captain Metz, who was nursing a strained muscle. In the New York State Conference meet at Clinton, May 2.5, the captain was defeated for the first time in his intercollegiate career, winning second. 1 l fudd Maelvlmau .fclsernzsrbnrll Braal Tbutrbvr MrNsn Phillip: Dull Lawran Brqwr Puri: Hur-Bn Mer: IVil.wu Gurtlaml Ogilvif Miller Butler Kvap Kugqar Mitchell joe Wilnm Weir: Wand Xriffw I 5.7 .U-,...,1! A .vig OP 195135 xi-i.3g.f,. ' . if A 1 147 , , E3 E' fT3:E:,l:2,,.:6i A Ilia.-A .l S D330 X . - if 'E ' L rm' -V: , - , 1 Gil 2 5:1 pa FJ Y - 'I O i . lf 9 AX E l i W' srl Y - - - i.lL.!.SLj it - -si' In ii., E Freshman Athletics The prominent position held by Freshman athletics at the University of Rochester necessitated the securing of capable coaches for the first year men in all branches of sport. Because of a one-year rule adopted by the New York State Intercollegiate Athletic Conference of which Rochester is a member, freshmen are not permitted to participate in Varsity athletics, but are restricted tocompeti- tion on freshman teams. Essentially the function of the freshman mentors has been to train the new men in the style of play favored by the Varsity coaches in the particular sport and thus familiarize the frosh with the methods employed. At the same time, the coaches this year have succeeded in turning out teams noticeable for their spirit and aggressiveness as well as ability. John J. Wilson, '19, G. Elliott Hatfield, Walter Campbell, and Frank Gorton were this year entrusted with the coaching of the various freshlnan sports. Wilson, who resigned his position as co-coach of the freshman football eleven with Hatlield at the close of the season, received all his football training under Coach Tom Davies, and was well acquainted with the style of play desired. Hatfield, a newcomer to the Physical Education Department, aided Wilson in the guidance of the grid team, served as freshman basketball mentor, and will also take charge of frosh baseball. Gorton is a track specialist, who handles Varsity track and cross-country and First-year cross-country. Walter Campbell, a member of the Physical Education Department for the past seven years, was on his sabbatical leave during the cross-country season, but returned to coach freshman track. In his first year at Rochester, G. Elliott Hatfield, frosh basketball coach, met with the unanimous approval of the Board of Control for promotion next year to the position left open by the voluntary resignation of-Iohn D. Murphy, Varsity basketball coach. Ten wins in thirteen games were notched by the yearlings in a difficult schedule featuring the Syracuse frosh, John Marshall High, local high school champions, in addition to Buffalo and Hobart freshman teams. Frank Gorton, who returned to the Physical Education Department this year after an absence of four years, is faced with tremendous problem of placing Varsity and freshman cross-country and track on a par with the other sports competed in by university teams. As an aid in his work, Gorton will be assisted by Doc Campbell, who at various stages in his connection with the department has coached freshman basketball and baseball, and now takes over frosh track and cross-country. Campbell took a course in the teaching of track fundamentals during his recent six-month sabbatical leave at Columbia University, and will also receive Gorton's expert advice. G- ELLIOTT HA-HIBLD Wacrmt Cnttvnsu. JOHNJ. Wit.soN, '29 ,fiiiix -2- fs, -ff? iTjiIN I ERP? V OF 19312 me 3, 148 fi- -V 6' -Ig-X. f ,iff ASF?-J-511.145 lei, 3- ff R ' . L39 vfiji uslglfifgifbi 'QM .Q ilgtelf ' 713 . , - 'SJ ef-ff' ' J ' F L'fg'11 1f-114.4-' FW'---Q 'fs-ki. 30 ,Ti .. ,-f .. f' . -7 XLQTN-Af' S Freshman Football IIOHNJ. XVIISON, '19 josnmi C. XVILSON, 'II FREDERICK L. KASTEN, '51 G. ELLIOTT HATFIELD, Manager Captain Coatlver THE SQUAD RICHARD G. BENNETT L. GORDON BOOTH Russst. S. CI-IARLEs Scoa-'r W. CRANE DONALD S. FROST RICHARD W. GARDNER SYLVESTER M. GARTLAND CIIARLIzs F. GAY ARDEN C. HOXVLAND ALLAN E. KAPPRLRIAN FREDERICK L. KASTEN ELLIS LAXVTON GIzoRc.Is LEADLEY DONALD j. MCNERNEX' CLARENCE NIIIDECKRR CIIAR1.Iss A. PHILLIPS HowARD L. REED XVILLIAM F. REILICINI DANIEL SCANLAN RICHARD R. SCIIuLz EDWARD S. SrAIII.nRoDT EDGAR F. VANBUSKIRK joIfIN G. XVALTERS STEPHEN R. XVATSON E. BIDEN WHITNEY RRYNDLDS XVILLIAMS GORDON L. WVRIGHT Victories over Hobart and Buffalo provided the hi hlights of the four game Freshman Football schedule, under the direction of two newly-appointef coaches, -Iohnj. Wilson, '19, and G. Elliott Hatfield. With but little experienced material to work with, the new mentors succeeded in molding an eleven which iIn roved rapidly with each performance. Led by the diminutive Freddy Kasten, the Frosh reached Xie peak of their form with 1 hard-won 9 to 6 win over the heavier Hobart vearlin s. J A poi ' backlield comlposed of Phillips at quarterback, Kasten and Reed at the halfback berths, and Nierlecker in a cras ing fullback roledprovided plenty of scoring punch. The line, boasting a air of stellar win 'men in KappelIIIaII an Gardner, and two powerful tackles in McNerney and Schulz, should malle some valuable additions to Coach Davies' Varsity. John Walters at center, and Leadley, ViUlBllSkil'lC, Gartlzmd and Howland, guards, will also put in R strong bid for first team positions. Ksilirh Bmmn Haxrliunl Crane Gimlurr .Ynlhlbrfnlt Phillip: Lrildfsy lVutmrl .Ynln lm: lf'auBurl:irk Cdilrliar IVhilIrQ' Garlluml Buarlv lVilliau1.I .Yrluflq I-'fort Rml Kinrm K.1ppelm.m Wfrlrru MI-Nerwv ,-- ,ffl nn? Q V fx 'Y 1-J l Q 125131 ... , wg.. 149 , ,F ' ' y 31 as -'mmT'ae.:s-. ,1-11 1 1 giyg, 1, X-1 ' N V 15,5-w ., Y' ' If .-smgfxfifase-, W r- .lr ':.3llfs-f , .tim 351 it ' . , gal?1QBF1-ff-g,,Lgf,4...,,gg-'g. fi ie ' if 'V 'f:'R'f'f'f if Egg! Y ' Q - 'i41'n ' emi--YC21:14a.1-ig ,4 ag r' Freshman Basketball . G. ELLIOTT Hnrxiatn RALPH A. WmvPr.ia, '31 Moxrmcn S. COPELAND, '33 Cnarh Nfrnmgrr' Captain THE SQUAD ARDEN C. HDWLAND Max KAPLAN ALLAN E, KAPPELMAN Domino MCNERNEY SAMUEL P. Bum MDRTILIER S. COPELAND ELMER T. GANNON RICHARD W. GARDNER Howzmo L. Resp 'lor-iN G. XVALTERS HERMAN XVEINSTEIN Ten victories in thirteen starts marked the efforts of the-Freshman Basketball Team in its first season under the tutelage of Coach G. Elliott Hatlield. The play of the Hrst year men was of the finest inrecerit years, and was greatly due to the systematic drilling by the new Varsity basketball mentor., Hatfield scored such marked success in his guidance of the yearlings, that he was selected by University oflicials as the logical successor to Coach john D. Murphy. . Two victories over the Buffalo Frosh, a win over john Marshall, local high school champions, as well as victories over the best of the town high school outfits, were the bright spots in the season's play. Copeland, elected captain at the close of the season, and Gardner, formed a high-scoring forward combination, which was strongly supported by the sterling defensive work of Brim, Ganf non, and Kappelman, guards. Howland at center played consistent ball all season, with Kaplan the best of the reserves. Hatfield will look to his freshmen to fill holes left by gracluation of Captain Norris, Frank Rago, and Eddie Watts from the Varsity. , I ' . Hfriunrivl Kaplan MrN:rugy Wulrer Read' Whipple Hnlhlrl Grvrlum Ganlfler Cupeluml Brin: Kapprlvnm or L 2 . x g .I . yy,-1 -44, D'--.J . f .- ,2 fe . 1. X 7 fire- -5 ' Freshman Baseball WALTER CAMPBELL, Coach RICHARD O. RDIILIN, '3o, Mazinger THE SQUAD A V, ,, . ,.,, ggi: f :J 'W 1 PAUL W. ARADINE NORMAN H. BAKER BENJAMIN B. BASTIAN HENRY H. BROWN ROBERT S. FANCY J. ELWOOD HART DONALD E. LEE FRANK H. LINES . EDWARD ICROCHMALSKI ADAM T. MANZLER KARL T. IXIARAMORE IRA B. NEWERRY VERNON H. PATTERSON MELBOURNE J. PORTER NORLIAN H. SELKE Russai. A. XVBISE Handicapped by a lack of pitching material, Coach Walter Campbells freshman nine notched but two victories during the season. Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, one of the strongest teams in the vicinity, Monroe High, and East High defeated the first year men, while Geneseo Normal and East Rochester were yearling victims. , The prospective V fn-sity material from the frosh, however, is quite promising, and with the coach- ing which the experienced Coach Wilhelm will supply, the Yellow team may see some sophomores holding down regular positions. Al Hart, twirling mainstay of the freshmen toward the close of the season, has attracted Wilhelm's attention, and needs only more polish to make him at regular hutler. Naramore, hrst baseman, and Bastian and Lines, shortstop and third baseman respectively, displayed enough natural ability to put them in the runnin for a place on the Yellowjnckets this season. - Mmzqler Salk: Krarlrlrlnlxki Pallrrnm Rnbliu Cawpbrll Nanwlara Pnrler Armlinr lfamgy Hart lVciJs Line: Newberry Lea Bartimz f . ,. r U4-v H i f 3.x.ll.Ek- . ,A-I Xxx. ISI an i mln lui MTN luliiuyavru if Ex 1' in QP 45.1 x -1. 1 rl 25 , :Yr L' ' ' ' IYNZ1' 1 3 uI. 1 ff bl -PF? . J .- an SQ: 1 I i x qilliil-92.111 1 Nltvgi-T.-I, 9 f - 5- 5755 if ' ull t f -5- Ulilffiisffief V. fifff' - 'gi flbif wr, I f 'Y N ff -i gif HARRY LAWSON, Couch D. THOMAS ATTERBURY GEORGE B. BEAISI CEDRIC O. BERGMAN XVILLIAM R. CLARKE GILBERT J. CDRRIS Freshman Track GEORGE THE SQUAD HERBERT HEBSCH DONALD E. KEITH GERALD F. KEITH J. ARNOLD Kux N. HEATH McDowELL JOSEPH E. MORRISEX' A. ULR, '30, Manager KNIGHT THORNTON MILTON L. SHURR BERNARD E. SMITH HENRY C. XIBDDER NOREERT G. WOISLEGEL The Freshman Track Squad in the spring of 191.9 enjoyed a successful season. Several men were develo d by Coach Harry Lawson w o should aid the Varsity materially as point winners. For the fielldeevenrs, Atterbury looked good in the pole vault, with Smith in the broad jump and Mc- Dowell in the high jump also outstanding. In the races, Morrissey, Wolslegel, and Keith showed well. In the hrst meet of the season, a three-cornered affair, the Frosh surprised by winning second place, Monroe High heinzg First, with Charlotte High last. The following week the yearlings went down to ignominious de eat at the hands of East High School, winning a lirst place in only one event. After having several scheduled meets washed out, the Frosh ended the season with a decisive victory over the strong John Marshall High School team by the score of SI to 39. In this last meet several of the Freshmen demonstrated real ability in winning their events, and should be of Varsity calihre this spring. MrDau'ell D,K:iflv Bergmann G.K:irlr Bum Walrlayl Veildrr .Ylmrr Xmifh Lawmi Arm-bnqi Mnrriuqy Cliuhr or 1931? 151 1 I, SU?-llc? fqiiff :ui'1aTll:'uzjg 1 EE ,ills E325 1- .Z ,nl-' A. . 'lXl1LLSij 'R 3 ,F 'yx 5 ' T Wearers of the Block R THREE LETTER MAN B. EMMETT NORRIS, '30 TWO LETTER MEN KENNETH G. KUGLER, '30 FRANIQ M. RAGO, '30 J. EDWARD XVA'1'l'S, '30 BERT A, XVANHORN, '30 EDSON F. KINCAID, '31 GERALD MCGUIRE, '31 HARMDN STEELE, '31 CLARENCE W. STRAUE, '31 FOOTBA LL XVALTER T. ENRIGI-IT, '30 T. EDXVARD HALL, '30 EDWARD G. HOERN, '30 KENNETII G, KUGLER, '30 RVILLIALT L. LAKE, '30 ROSSVVELL S, LANGLOIS, '30 B. EMNIET1' NoRR1s, '30 BERT A. VANHORN, '30 ROBERT S. BURROWS, '31 HOWA JAMES L. COLE, '31 CIIARLES E. ERDLE, '31 EDs0N F, KINCAID, '31 GERALD MCGUIRE, '31 CHARLES H, MEIIRIIOIT, '31 HARIIION STEELE, '31 B. EMRIETT NORRIS, '30 FRANK M. RAGO, '30 J. EDWARD XVATTS, '30 GERALDJ. BURNS, '19 XVILBUR A. KEN1'0N, '19 TIIEDDOREJ. ZORNOXV, 19 B. EAIMETT NORRIS, '30 CIIARLESJ. METZ, '19 JDIINJ. XVILSON, '19 CLARENCE W. STRAUE, '31 EL1.swoR-I-II J, XVILSON, '31 J. ELWOOD HART, '31 HERBERT HEESCII, '31 BASKETBALL JACK HARRISON, '31 EDsoN F. KINCAID, '31 GERALD MCGUIRE, '31 BASEBALL FRANK M. RAGD, '30 J, EDWARD XVATTS, '30 JEROME A. BISHOP, '31 GEORGE T. DR0-IARSRY, '31 TRACK LTNDON H. TI-IATCIIER, '30 RD XV. W11'r, '32 Clwrlmflvr ADAIII T. MANZLER, '31 BERNARD E. SMITH, '31 J. XVILLIS BARRETT, '30 CMIIIIIISYTD RALPH ARANOVVITZ, '31 MAURICE D. FAUGI-I, '30 CMuna,gerD HARMQN STEELE, '31 CLARENCE W. STRAUB, '31 ALLEN H. OTTEIAN, '19 fA1a:mgerD HOBART W. IVIITCHELL, '19 RAYMOND GATRLAND, '31 CMrIlIdgtfD EDWIN W. HART, '31 OF 1931? 153 . 7-fee' i ffr-.1:f ,A I . .- A x -,x-'f--,:a,K . 1 -, 1. ' . 'M Vans- 'T-Qt- A- V. i 'lm fr. il., ., A -. V or-QTLXV ,., , . - ,- , f., -f, ...X . au, -. I f 'fry r-1 ' LC' . '- 3 -51' ' lx' ' in f-iff . - iff ' ,. - !g'i1lr.21 V' VA, gi 5. 'Alnvffl e.:,..3 an ffl gs Q Y , V i Vdblge.--e--' Qu.: Q- e iggxi va.-I K Vi f -as-'-f -. fu. .., e 1 s- e me . N 42 5 Intramural Competition 1 930-WINTER 1 92.9-Simi NG Barketlml!-Theta Chi Bnreball-Neutrals Handball-Theta Chi Xtbnlarrlrip-Theta Delta Chi .S'u'i111ming-Delta Kappa Epsilon Tmck-Neuttals All-Year Cup-Delta Kappa Epsilon Winners in both the basketball and handball competitions, Theta Chi is leading the race for the all-year intramural cup now held by the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Delta Kappa Epsilon has captured the swimming crown again, but placed only Fifth in the basketball play. Intramural competition once tnore attracted a large number of performers, and both the handball and basketball races were close affairs, Theta Chi remained undefeated throughout the court season, and exhibited a quintet of players who worked together well all season. Plans for fraternity competition on the new campus, Iind physical education oliicials contemplat- ing a more extensive program than ever before. The large new 75 x 40 swimming pool will permit regulation meets between the fraternities instead of the two and three event alfairs now being held. The proximity of the athletic stadium to the campus will doubtless increase the entries in the annual intramural track meet, and the many tennis and handball courts available will serve to heighten interest in both these sports, Roman L. Speegle, of the physical education department, will remain in charge of intramural competition on the new campus. Narrir Kamp Nieilerkvr Namnmra Birlmp Drajanky Pnnar ,jail if my -. ..1r.mx.mg:.it- e ,,,, , , QI Z1 l'r'i'iyi'fi,7-'tj ',' .fpfi effriw 3 E' 01'--XFN . ' gllw we rw Q ff T pggggzlfigs .sq ,gtgiprgzi 154 sg! 1l n , u,.11nvr3f'f,H--:,:, fHA 'Vllry J mmv 'N '-:1'5'Q5f : - . q n. WllHll in . . 1-'ff fi.-1,-' L.,:-,,-:f- .., .. IOWA. '-'f v , -'wh f if-,111x:','-.'1'-' f'2'f ::..' - Huh! . 1:,.'f 'fr .1-1.-' .- 1 .21- Fir? 1,1-iw-' Ji' 3 -5. .wyzl N v wb kv 4, -XE X M ' QEUED 'ITQ'-NL in um J ' Af-..a-.9 my 'X , '.,, Q ,, - Ullliiljl ww.-44,1 A x ORGANIZATIONS Tb: Mnnarial Arr Gallny, :mu of eration: and .rrudmt mutiny, ir but om of many building: an flu ald tampa! pnrtialb devoted ta ana af tb: acriuitil: wlrirb will be bound to- getbar in tba .Yrudant Union. I The Students' Association 12' .. - A , ' H V t . GEORGE howxw ULP, 50 GEORGEAEDWARD Honrm, Jn., 30 Prexidenf Vire-Plwidellt GERALD McGunus, '31 josmm Enxvmm Mnnmssnf, '31 Tl1'dfIll?I' j'e:n'tm3' 155 f .li ,NX 'IL new uuu L NX I J.--f U u.aIdRQn1 pg KX, miriam-X9 A1 ANN if al I 0 A A I ' Qljigiiii, gr 3:5761 ' -ss. Wfllltg v, I , ' 'T e 'I'-r--?,,,,T 3 if The Board of Control CHARLES W. WATxIsx's, 'oi Gnonoa E. Uur, 'go MATTHEXV D. LAWLESS, '09 Prexixlwll Vita-Prexident Secrtrng'-Trearfarer T. RICHARD LoNo, 'Lo Da. Eowm Fauven Clllliflllllll nf Nun'AtlIlvtir Activities Chairman af Athletic Arrivitier FACULTY MEMBERS EDXVlN FAUVER CHARLES XV. XVATKEYS, 'ox T. RICHARD LONG, 'Lo ADMINISTRATION MEMBERS RAYMOND N. BALL, '14 Huon A. SMITH, '07 ALUMNI MEMBERS BURT F. ENVELL, '14 MATTHEW D. LAwI.Ess, 'og UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS XVILLIS BAimu1'T, 'go EDWIN W. HART, '31 Romsirr S. lNl0EHLhiAN, '31 EDVVARD G. Hoeim, ja., '30 GEORGE EDVVIN ULP, '30 Supervision of athletic and non-athletic activities of the University Students' Association is the work of the Board of Control. Football, baseball, basketball, and track, represent the athletic activities supported, with The Campus, the Musical Clubs, and the University Players as the non- athletic activities. The Board of Control was originally the University of Rochester Council. When the various units of the University began to develop separately and distinctly, a supervisory council was formed in each college, and the name of the organization was changed to the present title, which came into use in 1915. Three lllCllllDCl'S of the faculty are represented, two alumni, two seniors, and two juniors. The president of the Students' Association, the Alumni secretary, and the treasurer of the University serve ex qflicio. Two members of the Sophomore Class are chosen in annual spring elections by the students, to take the places left hy the retiring seniors. Meetings are held the evening of the first Wednesday of each month throughout the college year. Btn-rm IIMIW Inf: swim Ifiivll Iviwmfm Lung L.,.Ifm IIf.,fo,-I Ulf Fm..-.-1 ,xiii-1552 2x1NTERrg .yy or 19551 156 F as 4- en a.. :seth mi .-ll' L :A .- W 'W .i i T wr. T sgf,0.iE,7132 . - . T 'i 'H .. 55 1.411 up L X wal - L. ' ' '- Y Non-Athletics and the Student Union The undergraduate manager of- non-athletic activities is an official of the University Student's Association elected at the annual elections in May. He is in charge of all college night suppers and rousers. The Finance Committee of the Students' Association is made up of the officers of the Associa- tion and an elected faculty lnember, a post now held by T. Richard Long. The committee has charge of all expenditures of the Students' Association, to which it reports on the payments vetoed or recommended. The Student Union on the new campus will be the focus of all social and nonaathletic activities. All activities, with the exception of athletics, will have their headquarters in this building, and provisions have been made for game rooms and for college functions, including dances, rousers, and entertainment. On the main floor will be a large lounging room furnished with easy chairs and davenports, and supplied with various papers and magazines for the use of the students. The Uni- versity will maintain a dining room on this floor where evening and Sunday meals will be served. The offices of the director of the Union, the offices of the Y. M. C. A., the alumni secretary, and of the treasurer of the Board of Control will be situated on this floor. The game rooms, to contain billiard tables and card tables, and two separate rooms for chess and ping pong, will be on the second floor, where also The Cnmpur and Interpret will have oliices. Three rooms will serve as meeting places for various committees and groups on the campus. The cafeteria, which the University will also operate, will be in the basement of the building. Breakfasts and luncheons will be served there, dinner being served in the dining room on the main floor. A general store, which will provide athletic equipment, stationery, and necessities, will be in the basement. A barber shop and a tailor shop will also be situated in this part of the building. The Union will not only provide for the everyday needs of the college, but the main floor is so designed that a space almost twice the size of the Alumni Gymnasium will be available for college dances, dinners, smokers, and movies. Plans for the Union have been considered throughout the last year by a special Student Union Committee, which has met regularly under the chairmanship of Carl A. Lauterbach, secretary to the President, to discuss ways and means for building and equipping the new building. It is the hope of members ofthe committee that the Union will serve not only as a center for students, but also for faculty members and alumni, T. Riruum Loren, '12 PETER BRML, '31 CARL A. Laurnauacit, '25 Fimmre Cmnnifm Illunber Artiifilisr Mavmgrr Uninu Caunuimr Clwirmim 'iw' HHN ENTER ll .iii or mis. ,,,,-f-f'f.iit?e.:gss rofmiij '5':f-se-f..s,QK J' Sw :fXiiEiL,.5p4L'5 .ir 'E' 1. - . Tix, . . X f n 2' 1 ,Horsey C ,Q . cf- tif 'el zine --P S - V ef we: I' Q HU M '?i'N5--JJI1 f , ' ' if--efilbf. Xliiig 'Z 1 .Q grub' 'J'-Y I' V- . ', .Q QLMLXIKQQ-Ui., W' if LZ., 'J 1 1 . gj 3 -rr., , K , rf . -e 0 Q 5 'i-4 A 4' N' 'W S A '2 The University Musical Clubs ITINERARY january 11-First Unitarian Church February 15-Maplewood Y.M,C..A. january 14-Kodak Park February 11-Canandaigua High School january 19-First Baptist Church March 6-Dewey Avenue Presbyterian Church january 13-Masonic Temple March 11-LeRoy High School February 7kDansville High School March 1ohl-Iochstein School of Music February 8-The Octagon, Elmira College April 4 I'I0ll1E Concert, Kilbourn Hall February 9-Elmira Reformatory April i 1-Geneseo Normal School February x4-Alumni Gymnasium April 13'-EQSIIHZH Theatre February 14-Brick Church Institute April 11. ro go-Easter Trip EASTERN TRIP April 13-First Con regational Church, Washington, D. C. April 14-First Presbyterian Church, Jamaica, N. Y. April 15-Brooklyn, N. Y. April 16-Metropolitan Life Insurance Building, New York City April 19-Gorton High School, Yonkers, N. Y. The Musical Clubs are composed of the Glee Club, comprising about fifty men of the College of Arts and Sciences, and the Little Symphony Orchestra, of about twenty-live pieces, ofthe Eastman School of Music. The Glee Club, now in its fortieth year, includes also a quarter und a group of ten men known as The Singers. Many members are also singers in the college choir which furnishes vocal music for the weekly chapel services. The Little Symphony, now in its third year, is a com- plite symphony orchestra of high standard, being composed of the most experienced students at the sc oo . Since the coming of Theodore F. Fitch, '11, to the direcrorship of the Glee Club in 1915-2.6, the Musical Clubs have steadily become of greater importance in the life of the college, and have ac- quired :i national musical re utation. Every year during the Easter vacation, the Musical Clubs make a tour of some section ofthe United States, In 1918 :ind Iglg, the trip was through the Middle West to Chicago. This year, a trip was taken to New York, Washington, and other Eastern points. On this journey the Clubs are accompanied by the Rngpickers, ri seven-piece jazz orchestra. Tuuonoiur F. Frm., 'zz Arms J. Hrunmau, A51 WN'-WR T- ENMGH1. '30 or 19313 .k i -f .T - f-..e1 m:.e- Q :QQ - f---fe ,.,.'f -. Qs- . .Lf-f -ycfy m1.-E1fr.152-if-' Q A Fe' . 53,1-5 1- il VL,-,18mn, .is i...r .i rglzx N . Tw 1----XV -men, K- -Ag,-14.4 irq.-.ii ring jb xx V 1- F' Lglgvri-1 iff .9 YHJ9. s 'TT .s .. . A .- 'L 'i3LLL'1',s... .A , six,-is X . W Y A- ew We fr so A 30 ee, ref S X 5 The University Glee THEODORE F. Flrcu, 'LL XVALTER T. Emuonr, '30 Director .Ytmlent Leader' Jossml T. ANnsRsoN, '30 LRROY Bssns, '30 Ricuum G. Brsxsfrllrrr, '33 WALTER T, Ersulmrr, '30 Hnwoon Arrrm. '33 Lucws L. Burrox ' NQRMAN L. FRRBR HARm.n.1. Rem, '30 . 32 . '31 DAVID Bl, ALLYN, '31 RALPH A. BARKER, '31 RAL:-n N. Bnon-N, '31 Km-mn1n L. CuAssv, '30 CARL E. Frsnmn, '31 Wn.r.Ann E. HARmss, '31 CLlFroN L. DAKLANG, '33 J. Roman FAOAN, '33 Tnor-us R. Forums, '33 F. lklufron HA1'uAwAv, '31 FIRST TENORS Lumu S, GRRHNFIKLD, '31 Fnsm-zrucx L. KAsnzN. '33 DONALD F. Karrn, '32 SECOND TENORS Glmmsurr H. Knznv, '30 Rxcnun F. MANGANU ' Ronan F. Mnznon, GRANT S. MILLRR, '30 PORTER M. RAMsBv, '33 B.-KRITONES Annum J. Haslnsnsoiv, '31 Gannon F. Lurm-1, '31 Wu.uAM L. MAnmsN, '32 ,Iulm W. MARcn.Ln, '32 Hmmvj. MAR'rsNs, '31 Runnin' 5. MUBNLMAN, '31 BASSES Roman l-is-rrio, '33 Gammon LaAm.m', '33 Camus M. Lina, '32 N. HBA-ru McDuwm.r., '32 . 31 '33 Club ALFRED J. HENDERSON, '31 Buriuexr Manager 'Ions Pucmzn, '30 lnvmo Sn-zuamo. '33 FRANR Srnvsns, '33 CLARENCE Wonn, '30 ALBBRT H. Tnoxms. '32 Gsonos E. Uuv. '30 Humax' C. Vmmsn. '32 LsANmiR H. WALKRR, '33 Fniwcisj. Noun, '32 VAN Voomns MuNsuN, '33 Gm1oRn P. Onwsw. '30 Gnonon D. TAYLQR, '32 L. CARun'uN TMAYRR, '31 HowARn W. Wrrr, '32 Tum Errx Munson, '31 PAUL S1-iawARr A., '31 STANLEY R. '1'owNsaNo, '32 CAESAR N. YouTcHAs, '33 Members of the Glee Clulu are chosen early in the college year from students of all classes reporting for rehearsals. The repertoire of :he club includes college songs, negro spiriruals, Old English airs, and sacred and classical music, A student leader, chosen ar the end of the preceding season leads the cluh in performances of college songs. although Direcror Theodore F. Fitch leads in renditions of the club's regular repertoire. The Little Symphony Orchestral accompanies the singers in many of :heir numbers. ,Q HZXEBY or 193123 held f 159 weaves fx r f 'ai 1 1+ SL- at HA-Us I if l in eszaiissif-in new . 1 'W' ' 5?fl:i:.r',-.5 vi, - -- , . L. - ul' , 1-V .E X- filfw I - E 1 '-,NQ 30 X gan- .- Y. - 5114 .41 , 1 ' ', 52 ' c My ' i ,Lf -1.15 ' E. ' i s H. - ' bl, 4-fs' s' ,L .-- ' in, f' -- Y 1' - 231, IV The L1ttle Symphony KARL VANHOESEN CHARLES C. HILL, '30 XVILLIAIG PINKOW, '3o Cunilutlur Manager Librarian MEMBERS ANTHONY DoNATo, '31, Cancsrtmeiner HARRX' FRIEDMAN, '31, Fim Violin F. TURNEY GIBSON, '31, Fir.rt Viulin CHARLES F. STICKNEY, '3 I, Firft Violin JACX L. PEPPER, '31, .fernnd Violin JOHN M. ANDREWS, '31, .feraml Violin CLARENCE F. SAUER, '31, Viola CARL H. BLAAS, '31, Vivla STANLEY KEITH, 'Cello ARLIAT F. DUIIART, '31, 'Calla H. SCHOFIELD FREEMAN, '30, Bax: SAMUEL T. GOLDMAN, '31, Brix: VINCENT H. Ewmo, '19, Flute MITCHELL W. MILLER, '31, Obw l-IERMAN F. SCHOLL, '31, Clarinet NV. REED FINLEY, '31, Clarinet SAM Z. W. RICHLIN, '31, Frenrb Horn JEAN C. Muslctc, '31, Frvntb Horn PAUL F. PHILIPS, '31, Bannon CARLETON G. XVAGNER, '30, Tnimprt CHARLES R. STARKE, '31, Trumpet XVILLIAM Pmlcow, '30, Trombanu CHARLES C. HILL, '3o, Trornbime RICHARD CODDINGTON, Tynpani RAYMONDJ. HASENAUER, '30, Tympuni Members of Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity at the Eastman School of Music, organized the Little Sym hony Orchestra in the season I 16-17. The orchestra is still supported by the fraternity members, .gainuel Belov, instructor in the ilastman School, and conductor of the Eastman School Orchestra, was conductor for three years. Karl VanHoesen is conductor this year. The object of founding the organization was to play new music, and to give members opportunity for ex rience in a smaller orchestra. A program of American music is given every year, as well as severa other programs outside the Glee Club tour. Capable performance is the only qualification for membership. jgitw UE Ifniei RQ s--'-'tru' 't i ' ' -,cvs ' '1 ifrliq V' 3:-.L-1 '1,. 23 at xi? Q - f s f-e1f g' 'f ' ' Z f 'swf' ififfifi- , ual E 'lu ii 1' Oli-'i 5' . -' it 1:-fu' F - ' . .- Qgeeif . ..!',,.1:eQ-..t?f'filiTZ X ' QffNJft' 'N'd.'L.T Specialty Acts of the Glee Club SOLOISTS ALFREDJ. HENDERSON, '31 CARL E. Fismsk, '31 FRESHMAN QUARTET FREDERICK L. KASTEN GEORGE TAYLOR RICHARD G. BENNETT CLIFTON L. DARLING APACHE DANCE XVALTEK T. Emuoi-rr, '30 Hanotnj. KEM11, '30 THE SINGERS LEROY BEERS, '30 GILBERT H, Kmnv, '30 TEN Evcxc MUNSON, '31 CARL E. F1sHER, '31 Ricxunn F. MANGAND, '31 GEORGE T.n'LoR, '33 Lmm-1 S. GREENHELD, '31 N. H1-:Arn MCDOWELL, '31 GEORGE E, ULP, '50 Romain' S. MOEHLMAN, '31 The Musical Clubs add the spice of variety to the serious elements of their programs through various specialty acts put on by members. These vary from acts of purely vaudeville nature, such as the famous trained ilea act of Ted Fitch, to those approaching the nature of the work done by the clubs. The freshman quartet sings modern jazz and college songs. Henderson, baritone soloist, sings sailor songs and classical selections. Fisher sings negro spirituals and the baritone solo in The Jabbeiwockyf In the Apache dance, Enright is the besweatered tough, while Kemp takes the part of his much-painted feminine partner. The Singers' specialty is Songs My Mother Taught Me. Throughout the year, various acts are originated by members of the Glee Club. These are pre- sented at concerts during the year, the best being retained for the slpring tour. Among the acts this year, Mac's Band may be mentioned. The four men in the band, al h A. Barker, Carl E. Fisher, N. Heath McDowell, and Howard W. Witt, attempted various selections with tin whistles. Ralph A. Barker with his whining saxophone, also gave a skit THE FRESHMAN QUARTET Balmer! Kaxreu Yigvlar Darling f'-ffiiszw. ..... . .... nsF V414 . . . V u es- .t.::,..-, .... -a..-.,..,c.n..si. , . f 'fs gg -- -:T -3 55 .A, 161 ae.: V. -3:31-1-fg.m - , 3--:iii fu! ' 1:1225 i ,. .Q Ts W, aeexgyk t1'21.f,e3lxHf 1-+1831 xr' ' e 2:5- 'Z 'f t,w:.:i'?N,f-f3. 5 1Z'Qf, iEQEii.ff N-FWW Y7 -T'f':'f1:-' . -' ' , 'ELSE-if Qli' 'TT L-Ai' f -'iii'f,l.'S': ' 1 ' -'itilsi' - N Tl -ifllljf - I i 'gi' ' mi' A WT 34 - - xl . - t 4v Y. i 5- ' -Q The Interpres The Inrerpm is the yearbook published annually by the junior class at the Men's College of the University of Rochester, and is designated by the numerals ofthe class producing it, not by the year when it is issued. Separate books are published by the various divisions of the University: the Women's College producing the Crareurf the Eastman School of Music, the Stare: the Dental Dis- pensary also having a distinct annual. In 1858, the Grst number of Interprv: Uuirerxitatir was published. This was a four-page folio which aimed that the paper might be a true exponent of the Universityg that, as its name implies, it might be a translator, an interpreter of the movements of college life, and of the students them- selves. The editors were Five juniors. At Hrst, the book was devoted principally to giving the names of the members of the various fraternities and societies. In its function of interpreter, the annual commented upon the proposed projects of the University. In 1870, the Interpret, then a 31.-page publication, strongly supported the establishment of dormitories, After the organization of a college newspaper in 1873, which later became The Cmnpur, the Interprer gave less attention to cur- rent and future events, devoting IIIOSIC of its space to summarizing the events of the college year, At present, the editor and business manager of the yearbook are elected in April by the sophomore class. The two men so chosen, then select their staffs from members of the class. There is no continuity between consequent staffs. Remuneration for the editorial staff consists of honor and the oppor- tunity of having one's face appear in the group on the opposite page. Changes desirable in the management of the Interpret are fairly obvious, but apparently will not be realized in the near future. The lack of previous experience in the production ofa college year- book on the part of the editor and business manager has resulted in the loss of much time and money as they educate themselves to a proper understanding of their tasks. Work on the book by men desirous of holding administrative positions, during their sophomore year, and choosing the two oflicers on the basis of ability shown in that work would undoubtedly result in a better book, editoriztlly and financially. Publication of the annual by members of the senior class and number- ing it according to the year of issuance may also be advocated, in spite of the objection that a year should be reserved after publication, to pay off the deficit usually expected. Unification of the four yearbooks of the University into one great, inclusive volume may be hoped for, if not expected. Rouen S. MoEnut.4s1, '31 ,losesu S. Rtvrnr, '31 21 IN OF 1931 ,ei kai- - , QF, il ' 'xllqlf' 167. A M,,,5.,.1:ff1?TQ'-'T 5? :T-17':iT3?fTT,.,fTVg, .lf or ,Qzbx .- , .... 'V 'l 1 4 f5'Y,.f:- ,ivy u gsrfwzry-.' .1-u:.v . : v Y' X. 'trim , 'ffx 36J'jfLTL'lO .745 . ':i.11,lf: 1 ,4 wigs! ' 5 ,W E, HQ' L . .V u '15 LQ, 1 ' - Cu 12. .Q Il-179 ' , N as . Lmj.-Ribxz L' rL.x.gg..A,.,ff...:41... V -A x ,gm if .V , - ag K ,gf '-X -- p..3-4-'- 'h 54'- r '-fi-.BV N .'.Q:A...--. 'K-..,,, 5 ii lk ,5 1 i as 'TQT'iX'Qv4J JU :qw f 5 -ik 5 Interpres Staff EDITORIAL BOARD ROBERT Smvsws MOEl1LhlAN Editor-ill-Clliff ARTHUR PATTERSON REED, JR. A.r.riJtaut Editor D.-.vm MOSER ALLYN JOHN HEUGHES Dowocr-we CARL EDGAR Fisxusn jossvn Smru Ripper Buxinerx Alnluzger RALPH ALFRED BARXER Orro CHRISTOPHER HAHN JACK HARRISON STAFF HENR5' ALrRED lnus XVILLIALI -IDHN IVIILLER ARTHUR CLAIRE POTTER BUSINESS BOARD RALPH ALFRED Wmmmn Cintularian Managrr STAFF Enww XX ILLIS HART GERALD MCGUIRE I Jossvu BDRSSUK .fpartr Editor LEWIS HAMBL MCGLASHAN SYIGPJLIJI Editur Faso XVERNON Rocxwzsu. LLOYD ANDREW ScHERMERuoRN Louis ROBERT SCNWARTZ JOHN Esmorr DBMING Photographic Marlager CHARLES HAMILTON MEHRIXOF CHARLES XVENTWORTH PRITCHARD ARTHUR GARN1sn Scnurr To Mr. Gordon, Mr. John C. Wenrich, and Mr. Philip Merz of Gordon and Kaelher, University architects, the editorial stall' of the 1931 Interpmr wishes to acknowledge a debt of gratitude. Mr. Wenrich drew the pencil sketches of college buildings, and Mr. Merz several of the designs in the opening section of the book. The experienced co-operation of Mr. William Ross and Mr. Frank Powers of The DuBois Press was also of inestimzible value in preparing the hook for publication. .Srbnurtq Mrhrbuf Alba Rarkwall Daualgbus .S'rb:rmvr1wuru limi.: Ai:Guin hfillrr Prlrclwnl Pnlln' .ffliuly :mmf zsi.c1f.,z,.,,, Dffuiug RING- .aiomlffwl RM1 Aamir or 19313, Xi? 1 63 f ss .Y H 8SS!3rll ..Ji R1 ily L 'Q-r R i ., , ici: 1 E- , , V if .A ef egz' 5 f2.J'51.sni5i7Eg , Eff 1, ' -. . , 1- ,a 'Gr 4 RET-,Lex is cSO1ff'ff' ' eff 9 .QMS iii ,-tn V Ip , 4, ni.. ,Ll tm-E is M .t -,X The Campus Pllblixbeil Wselzly by tba Men'J Callecge of Am' ami .Rimes af the U rliwrxigy uf Rothuter Publication of University news, and news of happenings at other colleges throughout the world is the principal function of The Campur, the eight-page newspaper published weekly by the Men's College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Rochester. The first undergraduate newspaper to be published at the College, was established in 1873 by the Class of '75 under the name of the Univerriq Record. This was an eight-page monthly paper, approxi- mately nine and a half by eleven and a half inches in size, which in March, 1876, became the Rachsrter Campur. After 1883 the publication was issued fortnightly. In 1887, the present name, Tb: Campus, was adoptedg and in 1905 it became a weekly newspaper. Plans to publish twice a week are now being considered. The editorial and business staffs conduct separate elections in the spring for offices on the publica- tion, the results of these elections being subject to the approval of the Board of Control of the Students' Association. One-half the annual profits is paid to the treasury of the Board of Controlg and the remainder is divided among members of the business and editorial staffs. Through the co-operation of Delta Rho, honorary journalistic fraternity of the University, an issue editors' contest for sophomores is conducted yearly. Under the terms of this contest, each assistant editor has complete charge of one issue of the paper. Pwv. R. Guaoasmutu, 'JD Ci-Mates L. Resuzn, '30 or 19315 ' 164 L-r-:iq -- - - L I .QZ1-.. i' PY: . . A .. .- . 1. 15.90 iggfiv -if -111211,-'2-.faL,. ., .Tyr--1 ' 3 1, fy J- I 1 , 1. ':f..v.'1g 141-Q. 5-is 1 X :infix iw. 1 - 'A 'Q 1-3:g.g5L:.m1 U g'i-'Tiii' .. ,. f- j'1 4...g,k H . 4 Lfgtiff' . Qff Campus Staff EDITORIAL PAUL R. Guoozmnxzm, '30 Editor-in-Chief CARL E. F1sr1ER, '31 New: Editor Ronsm' S. Moen LM AN, O1--ro C. HAHN, '31 M. JUSTIN HERMAN, '31 Louxs Z. BR1sK1N, '31 Smmoun GRAX', '33 IsADoR1z JACOBS, '33 CHARLES F. GDSNBLL, '30 Bu.fir1r.r.r Mallngrr Jossmj, Bonssux, '31 .S'pnrl.r Editor Axxariats Editarf '31 ARTHUR P. REED,JR., '31 LLOYD A. SCHERMERHORN, '31 Auixtunt Edifnr: josrzvn E. MURRISSBY, '31 Pmuv I-I. REED, '31 Reparter: Ron1.:R'r F. METZDORF, '33 IRVING POSNER, '33 JACOB AnRAMsoN, Fmturu Editar Louxs R. SCHNVARTZ, '31 MAURICE Ozmx, '31 SIDNEY FEYDER, '31. MILTON L. SHURR, '31 Josnvn S. STUL1., '33 PORTER RAMSAY, '33 ' BUSINESS C11ARL1:s L, RESLER, '3o C11ARL1ss W. BLACKMON, '30 Buriuen Marlaxgel' A111'srti.rir1xg MHIIIISW NIILTON A. EL1.1s, '31 JACK HARRISON, '31 josnvn S. Rxvvnf, '30 Cirrulntiam Marlager AJ.ri.mmt Bfuirlen Nlanutger A.r:i.ftant Allrertixing Murlager Axxiftallrr ALBERT H. T1-1o11As, '31 XVILLIAN R. CLARKE, '31 Er-1M1s'1'r.I. Sc11N1zPP, '31, KENNETH R. C11A1-MAN, '31 A. CLAIRE POTTER, '31 Guomn R. XVELLS, 31 DONALD F. KEITII, '31 Tharmu Srl-uepp Clarks Brixlziu .Wwrr Fqhler IWII1' Rippqu Reef! H.nri,mn ,S'flvrrn1erlmrr1 Murlrlrmnl J'clvu'.1rlq Oqsr Morriuql mmf Blacluuan Ruler a1w..1.fm 6.1.1111 umm .11f.,,.1.m ,- , A5513 5 - .FN 3 - 3 7UFf'?'Q?5f5' mfr gif' ' ' 1 f Lf 11. J-. . ' 165 Zigi' Il, gk -F - la ' .iff . 'E aw . pjiliifffflj 1:1157??i.iiiSKHAf',ihl6lse-1'1 J ,SWELL . . 3 V , Lii5E,,,i'g3,,p:s:,.Ii'f-',f- X. 'fygilggl , 33 .N , Q ,,.- lminllggw .E.e.mm..i:-L Cliff. Lyn' . 1 s The University Players Boro E. CLARK Director MATTHEW E. FAIRIIANK, '30 ETIIELYN KQEPRE, '30 LEXVIS MCGLASI-IAN, '31 Preriflerlt Vit:-Preriflelzt .fecretary ROBERT M, HENNESSY, '30 BllJi!IEJ'J' Marzager GERALD M. BARBOUR, '31 NVALTER BENT, '31 CHARLES W. BLACKMON, '30 ROBERT BURRAGE, '30 RICHARD W, COLLAMER, '30 ROYJ. CORRIGAN, '31 XVALTER T. ENRIC-nr, '30 MATTl!ENN' E. FAIRIIANK, '30 CARL E. FISIIER, '31 J. RICHARD GULDSTEIN, '31 JOHN P. GU'FI'ENBERG, '30 ROBERT M. HENNESSE3', '30 DANA A. XVEISKS, '30 Stage Manatger MEMBERS ROBERT B. HOFFLIAN, '31 LEWIS H. MCGLASI-IAN, '31 ROBERT S. MOEHLMAN, '31 GIFFQRD P. ORWEN, '30 GILIIERTJ. PEDERSEN, '30 CHARLES L. RESLER, '30 RAYMOND F. SAVAGE, '31 GEORGE E. UL11, '30 DANA A. WVEEKS, '30 RICHARD S. XVINANS, '31 HONVARD W. XVITT, '31 ANNIE E. AAE, '31 JEANNETTE WILEURN, '30 Carrespnluling .Yecretary GLENNIB G. BAKER, '30 MARY W. Bon, '30 HELEN E. BRANIJT, '31 LUCILLE E, BREWER, '31 Ruru A. HANNA, '30 EVELYN M. I-looPER, '30 ETIIELYN G. KOEPKE, '30 HELEN A. MARKS, '30 EVELYN L. MORRIS, '31 LORRAINE M. SMITH, '30 FANNYIIELLE L. TRNNY, '30 JEANETTE B. XVILBURN, '30 HELEN M. Zonscn, '30 Previous to 1914, separate plays were presented by the Cothurnus, the dramatic organization ofthe Women's College, and the Mountelmnks of the Men'S College. Since it was realized that better plays could be reduced if the clubs were combined, the formation of the Associated Dra- matics Clubs of the lljniversity of Rochester was consummated in November, 1914. The resent name, University Players, was adopted last September. Membership in the Players is by el'ection after participation in one-act or three-act plays, Born CLARK Mrrrnsw E. FAIREANI: RQIIER1' M. HENNBSY . 7. EJNTER or 19 Ie. -1. 166 .. j'fl1. ii?-Ti' zZ3?:fa..r:.1e.,. 3 Y , i- .. 1 .1 1: I 5 .ai .. --.zarrp is n,..r1 Qfgz , A 'i . 'f1 x',i 3 - ' 5 F'fi'vf'fiQ?aq,Qirk ii. -1 1,1 i..',' . ' -i -As - Ca, -e.1..e,, K-3 J if-1 5 fftrfw f s. iswggi 1,1 'Fe-X its 1. I5-1HIY9..eJs4Ii.l-fvTT?j1 Y i .Q i , e. f A Lf1?fiee1g.afiSsg f-lieiif'-Lg 30 T . A 3 ' . 1 V Afi, - ...tv -A-i..a.L4f-ri-H' je' Z .1-' l The University Players With a new director obtained at the beginning of the year, the University Players had presented three full-length plays at the riine the Inm-pmt went to press, with the intention of presenting a fourth before the end of the year. The new director is Boyd E. Clark of the Community Players, who has had extensive experience in professional acting and directing. After studying and acting in London and Berlin, he came to America to do a revival of Gerhart Hauptmann's The Weavers, Since he has been in Rochester he has done active work with the Community Players. It Pays to Advertise, farce by Roy Cooper Megrue and Walter Hackett, was chosen by the University Players for their first three-act play. The cast for the production included Fannybelle L. Tenny, '30, and Robert B. Hoffman, '31, in the leading roles, sup orted by Howard W. Witt, '31, Roy Corrigan, '31, Robert R. Burrage, '31, Charles W. Fairbangcs, '30, Gilford P. Orwen, '30, Gilbertj. Pederson, '30, Evelyn M. Hooper, '30, and Lucille E. Brewer, '31. A play by George Bernard Shaw, You Never Can Tell, was the choice for the second production, Saturday eveninfg, January 18. This is a comedy where The conflict between scientific ideas and the yearnings o that immortal thing called love, as The Campur phrased it, forms the substance of the drama. Mary W. Bott, '30, and Herbert Heesch, '31, had the leading roles here. Other mem- bers of the cast were Richard W. Collamer, '30, Guinevere Clarkson, '30, Stanley R. Townsend, '31, Ruth A. Hanna, '30, Carl E. Fisher, '31, Richard S. Winans, '31, and Gilbert Pedersen, '3o. The Players went to a mythical kingdom in Europe for their next offering, The Swan, pre- sented Saturday evening, March 8, Katherine G. Love, '30, plaved the leading part, with Louise B, Kaplan sharing feminine honors. Ethelyn G. Koelpke, '30, and Carmen Ogden, '30, completed the list of feminine parts. Howard W. Witt, '31, -I. ichard Goldstein, '31, Richard S. Winans, '31, and Carl F. Paul, '31, comprised the male portion of the cast, which also included two small boys from the Community Players, .Iohn Carnol y and F. Teal Cox, jr. During the year, the Players presented numerous one-act plays. These were given free in Catherine Strong Hall, and enabled students interested in dramatics to gain experience before trying for roles in the three-act plays. Savage Pnln-.ml Farber Galfltfeiu Hujflrmu Bnrmgr Auf: Ban Moalrlmfm Cnrrigim Fixhfr Hamm Zanrb Paul MrGliulwu Wilburu Knqvke Bmmlr Fairbauk Mgrrr Q11 ee - XEINTEREQES or ami -' una nsbui ll Ill-mi III6 G3 SO A ll ai l 0 , 45 1. E ' Q , T 8 1' S 1- I CE 'Pfit'f.i L :aftg 1 I 2 if . mfjp1,g 9 S -?J.X?JIl-igii. 'il ,N ' fi ,JI I -3 X: Qlfgfgk-E fha? 3 '- J, I - md.-I - The University Y. M. C. A. GEORGE B. CORWIN ALAN M. GLOVER Executive .ferretmjy Prerident EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ALAN M. GLOVER, '30 EDWARD G. HOEHN, '30 Prerident Vive-Preridmt EDWIN W. HART, '31 JOSEPH E. MORRISSEY, '31 Treasurer- GEORGE E. ULP, '30 .Yvcrstarr CHARLES L. RESLER, '30 ALAN M. GLOVER CHARLES F. GOSNELL EDWARD G. HOEHN PETER BRAAL ROBERT E. DERIGHT EDWIN W. HART ALFRED J. HENDERSON GEORGE P. HECKEL DOUGLAS T. ATTERBURY GEORGE F. BANTLEON LINCOLN V. BURROWS HAROLD C. CRANDALL TRACY GILLETTE FRED H. GOWEN PAUL F. ANDREWS ARMIN BENDER RICHARD C. BENNETT RALPH N. BROWN CLIFFORD L. DARLING THOMAS R. FORBES DONALD S. FROST ALFRED B. WANGLIAN, '30 ALFRED J. HENDERSON, '31 UNIVERSITY Y.M.C.A. COUNCIL 1930 GILBERT H. KIRRY HERBERT A. LAUTEREACH X93 I CHARLES W. PRITCI-IARD JOSEPH S. RIPPEY LLOYD A. SCI-IERMERHORN MILTON TATELEAUM 1932. HERBERT HEIDCH DONALD F. KEITH KENNETH B. KELLOGG HOWARD E. LINSCOT1' JOSEPH E. MORRISSEI' I 1. CHARLES E. Gig? ALAN E. KAPPELMAN FREDERICK L. KASTEN CHARLES G. KIREY CHARLES LARRY, JR. GEORGE LEADLEI' CHARLES L. RESLER GEORGE E. ULP ALFRED B. XVANGMAN LESTER CARLETON TI-IAYER P. JOSEPH TRUAR WILLARD WADT ELLSWORTH J. XVILSON JOSEPH C. XVILSDN CARL F. PAUL NORBIAN H. SELKE PAUL A. STEWART GEORGE D. TAYLOR, JR. STANLEY R, TOWNSEND HOWARD W. Wrrr DIS MALY ROBERT F. METzDoRr KENNETH W. PAUL PORTER RAMSAY LOUIS SCHAUAIAN HONVARD SIDLER XVARD T. WVHIPPLE The Young Men's Christian Association was formed at the University in 1864, supersecling the Judson Society of Inquiry. From 1864 to 1890, the baccalaureate Sermon of commencement week was preached before the Young Men'S Christian Association of the University. GEORGE B, CORWIN ALAN M. GLOVER .fginsffx OF 193145 168 Y-aemL,-f rides fi. rszifflsffffzfit 1 . ' wg- t f51 .. on .-w'uet'u,.' zu I-', if N .-2 K u PTT? 1 ww Did.-i'f'a ?'7ilQIkf f is 1 , N . f . fmgtimiwm l'.:a..f.u-f.'.pesg,s.'- 1 1 xg . Eglliix, K. 4 ,avi Y -W -- ff Y, - M l. -1,k'Li E. :f, 14? T r ,A x ' x Q s- E ,S Activities of the University Y. M. C. A. GOVERNING BODIES Three bodies, the Executive Committee, the Advisory Board, and the Y.M.C.A. Council govem the University Y.M.C.A. The Executive Committee is conzxposed of the officers of the Association rx afirin, student members appointed by the president, an the executive secretary. An Advisory Board made up of prominent alumni and facility interested in the work of the Association, and the student resident ofthe Association ex opirio, acts as adviser to the undergraduate bodies. The Uni- versity 5.M.C.A. Council is composed of men appointed from each of the four undergraduate classes. Matters relating to the wor of the committee are lirst discussed by the Executive Committee and then brought before the Council for discussion and action. FRESHMAN CAMP Atriuaoj. Heuoensotv, '31, Clmirmfm Under the merry direction of Al Henderson, the annual Freshman Camp was conducted for the sixth time at Camp Cory on Keuka Lake, from Secptember 11-15, 1919. With nearly the whole freshman class present, a staff of upper classmen an faculty members imbued the yearlings with Rochester spirit. Mornings were spent in discussini various phases of college life, afternoons in recreation, evenings in leaming songs, playing pran s and entertaining the residents of Penn Yan. THE STUDENT HANDBOOK Ltovo A. Sciimu-trmuoim, '31, Editor Joszavxi S. RIPPEY, '31, Bl1.rine.r.r Millzalger The Frosh Bible is the student handbook designed to give it comprehensive view of the Uni- versity and to make facts concerning the campus readily accessible. Last fall, the handbook was issued at freshman camp and during the first week of college. rfli.1,,m.m Linn Tltwf lltrzilfrrau rams., x.1'.m1 nm,-H 1.f.,l114i- x.,Nf1m.,u Rim, iiimlifw Darling xvflng rum tam., Frm Lmmvrt lin,-if imma Ang- c.1a.,.1 iii.-mznff 1..i,,mb..f1- milf: 1i'.wy,,.m emi-m Kirki- Glarer Dclligbt rf1vmi.r1mf,, sis, W .H 5 is 1 ti traits., 169 ...ag--r f is- : 'L 2i'f ' M' ---'lv-H, ,-,,1rf-FZ: figfiig 3 fvtlt line: 3 -I -1, ' N 'P 32:-, ef-iffy' V -n., - 1 fi f- .. is ' ' ' ps- C 'fees , , , ,A 14, ,Q,,,p,ul.ir-M .uf ,q .f,.. , 'Ni ex f gjqfffh 'Lg il'Q'lU gs' 14.1 5.25 ev ii.. Uiiii' A , - , If K 1 ,lr-V V , ' ' Ui 7.M'5 NLQ 52' 'li ill:'viwf'.i15 'z ffm? Ji-. Nw t f Til0 ' M311 i:?'F'f-'- . qx, . X , , , in 4 535, ., w7,j,,,,L.,s, ,I 1 . - i E3f,f3jy5ti.'J' G'-U 'k ' -gf -A sf- ui.: :gr 1- ,rx sag'-1. 7, -xii its ' t -, 30 S 5 i 1 N Activities of the University Y. M. C. A.-Continued SERVICE BUREAU A Part of the work of the Association is to help students in obtaining work during the school year and during vacations and to keep a directory of houses where rooms are available to college students. Both these services are avai able to any student. DISCUSSION GROUPS Li.oYo A. ScinsnMsnnonN, '31, Chairman Five groups for discussion of questions of importance to the college student were conducted during the spring term. Subjects to he discussed were chosen on the basis of zi questionnaire sent out in the first term. E. M. Billings of the Personnel Department of the Eastman Kodak Company, Lester O, Wilder, assistant to the dean, and F. W. Fisher, Rochester Gas 8: Electric Coiiporation, led a group discussing vocations. Glenn jackson, Associate General Secretary of the ochester Y.M.C,A., led a group discussing The Sociology and Psychology of Sex. The Philoso hy of Religion was discussed in a grou led by Dr. justin W. Nixon of ihe Brick Presbyterian Church, Dr. James D. Morrison, Emanuel Bpiiptist Church, and Dr. Alfred H. Jones, Professor of Philosophy at the University. Dr. Eliot Hutchinson, Professor of Psychology, J. Mercer Brugler, '15, of the Pfaudler Company, and Glen H, Ewell, '17, led a roup discussing problems of personality adjust- ment. A group led by Dr, William E. Weld, Dean of the College for Men, Dr. David Rhys Williams, Unitarian Church, and Dr, Dexter Perkins, Professor of History, discussed Internationalism. CONFERENCES Nine men represented the Association at a conference at Buck Hills Falls, Pa., in February. On the Place of jesus in Modern Chtistianityu was the topic discussed at the annual Bruce Curry Con- ference in Syracuse in December, at which six men represented the University Association. RELIGIOUS WORK The Association contributes to the s iritual side of college life through the sponsorship of the Fellowship, :i group of men forineda to discuss their interests and comparative religion. The Y also maintains a deputation team, composed of a male quartet, which visits churches in nearby towns and conducts religious services. 1919 FRESHMAN CAMP STAFF Rublin .lrbvrlwrlwrn Pilrlr Glaiw Fauglw Ulp Morfilmmz llfafkigvr Gull Yuurrg liutrlviruan Refler lVu,Il Lang Biiflff Tlngirr 11iff.,,.-fm. Zarfver l,.1i.f.fb..fh 11.,fyw1.1 ,wwf Narri: Klisiwix ,rffplim crm-m Ripro Gf4w,,1.f1.,, Kirlgn Miller Hriml lleuilfrmn Ill-lil Gm-limi lvilizff new or issia NJ s293f'V 1 70 f 14 l 1 8,53 :u,a.,,,1 VST! 5 fm silllhlxi 'Nil 9 NES ,- uw- - to 7'?'flj3,ib30 , - ' , f 1 1 1 D- -ww. -.ceq D Q., fgifefifm''a'i5ef?i' g5 Q'E7i -v D iiflfb'X'2i,'-','f21 Y N ,e 5 -mu ts: ' i Dewey Prize Declamations Caudurtnl in :be Little Tlweatre of the Memorial Art Gallvq, Friday, March 7 The Unknown . ...... , Rousnr KAZMAYER First Prize Inaugural Address .....,,. Howmm W. XVI11' .Second Priqe Address Before the League to Enforce Peace . Siniszm' Furman Mobilize the Conscience of Mankind . . . DONALD F. Kerru Armistice Day Address, 1919 ...... Mftunics Ozun Prohibition ....,.. KNiGllT THORNTON JIIIAKEJ' XVILTDN A. BLOCK, '16 Cttiuunm R. DALTON, 'zo . Brute Barratt Prexidmt Herbert Hoover . Waadrau' Wilrmz Calvin Cualidgv Pnfrideut Herbert Hoover jams: A. Read Ltzommn H. Hawnmxsobl, '18 The Dewey Prize Declamations contest is a memorial to Professor Chester Dewey, who taught at the University from 1850 to 1868. Two prizes, one of Efteen dollars and one of ten dollars, are given for the best exercises in declamation by men selected from the sophomore class. With original speeches not required, selections from famous orarions are memorized and delivered. After a pre- liminary competition, the speakers, not exceeding eight in number, are chosen to speak in public for the annual competition. Rouen Kizrtintzn, '32 Huwnnn W. W111, '32 ..N, ee1NTERwge,l OF 193 Q V5'ss,qf5 X 171 fi if -A lltE::liEZ:4,'l K if fe,-x 154 :LT if XX - . if il ' 5 ,, X . R. .i-1.1. -pt-,,i ,ei-di B0 5 ,L .t -.ad .lamb -Udid i if ' ' ' ' -gr l '?n5 A El 1 X Traditions Committee Mnumcn D. Fnuon, '30 ALAN M. Gtovext, 'go T. Enwzmo HALL, '30, Chairman To the three members of the Traditions Committee appointed in the spring by the President of the Students' Association is delegated the responsibility of preserving and interpreting the traditions of the University. Traditions consist of interclass rivalry between the two lower classes and regula- tions of personal conduct enjoined upon the various classes, especially freshmen. Rather irksome to freshmen are many traditions. A sense of dignity offended by the pea-green cap, a longing to talk with the co-eds whom prohibition makes attractive, a desire to smoke on the campus or to walk on the forbidden sidewalks and steps-are thwarted by dogmatic declarations of upperelassmen, To the man, who was but recently a high school senior, the realization that the individual is but part of a group is a concept which is often rather hard to grasp. No wonder not even the terrors of unknown punishments in store for the transgressor can deter the rebellious yearling from violating the code. Yet as the senior looks back on his college career, a wish to go through it all again may quite possibly be unspoken. Through traditions comes that sense of kinship with one's fellows which only mutual experiences can give. Just as the college man himself develops during his four years of campus life, so should the effort be made to keep traditions tending toward greater perfection. Outworn traditions which have lost their meaning should be cast asideg school-boyish or uselessly dangerous features should be elimin- atedg a gradual change should be made toward those which will best serve the good of the whole college. However, traditions can not be created at will, they are a product of time, and the brief course of a college generation can not give sufficient experience to arbitrarily refashion established customs, The development of traditions at the river campus, then, should be carefully undertaken with an eye to signilicant features of the past, but with consideration for the possibilities or' the future. Msumcu D. Fsuon, 'go ALAN M. Gtovmt, '3o T. Emvann HALL, 'go it Entrees or 1931? K A Qtsgepfgf 177. J., gm it--if All xflgu :U X .-I' z' 2 ' V ' ' .f' 1 Q -' V , L-'-'J 'll Q fi..-if-J T1 X ' 35 1 -au T - 1, el., ilu'-11' H Ts ' Academic Honesty Committee PROFESSOR XVILLIAM BERRY GEORGE Enwm ULP, '30 PROFESSOR XVILLARD RIGGS LINE XVILLIAM JOHN MILLER, '31 PROFESSOR ANDERS OREECK MELBOURNE PORTER, '31 Appeals of the Students' Association for representation on the Faculty Committee on academic honesty led to re-organization of the committee and the admission of student members to it, in the spring of 1918. Three members now are elected by the faculty and three by the students, each having equal duties and powers, One freshman is elected each year, for a three year term, one senior retiring. To dare, the committee has confined its work to the problem of cribbing and plagiarism. It found many cases confronting it in 1918, but since then the offenses have diminished in number and severity. The total last year was the smallest on record. Offenses are reported to the committee by the faculty, and thereafter are handled in somewhat the same manner as in law courts. The faculty-member complaining, and the student or students involved, submit their evidence. Then the committee, as a jury, decides upon the verdict, and, where necessary, imposes the penalty. As most defendants brought before the committee have admitted their guilt, the work of the committee has been concerned largely with determining the punish- ment. The most drastic sentence possible is indefinite suspension from college. Lesser penalties involve the loss of hours and points of credit. Each case is judged on its merits, with the welfare of the University and the defendant in mind. Student members of the committee have taken the attitude that they accomplish more by preven- tion than by punishment. They have attempted to reduce the number of offenses by making the students understand the faculty attitude, and vice versag by suggesting the elimination of conditions conducive to cribbing and plagiarism, and by explaining the problems to each entering class. This work has been conducted through the Freshman Camp, the Frosh Bible, the Interpru, and The Campur. Pnorrssou WILLIAM BERRY GEORGE Eowm ULF, '30 E? E, 173 :QS-I - X V V fv .fl I an Y mi R: ' ix!! 'N W --fm Af fgijw ily? f l8Eii.5f1HZQ5'Qjl1fglf-Ig: ff 15,421 - f I . Su fe-eff i..-ge liissruffifcggaafi , .Nw 119QNf1sgz2 , I 2 .H . . J- Le we so 30 lr - 1 The Engmeers Club ROGER WVELLINGTON, '30, Pfffilllllf ROBERT BECIITOLD, '31, Vice-Pnnfirlerlt EDWIN YV. HART, '31, Secretary L. D. PERCIVAL KING, Trsruurer FACULTY MEMBERS XVILLIALIJ. CONLEY JAMES L. HILL HDRACE W. LEET Josrsrn W. GAVETT, JR. JAMES A, XVODD GRADUATE STUDENTS L. D. PERCIVAL KING, '19 GORDON L. MATTHEWS I93O JOSEPH TOMLINSON ANDERSON LLOYD NELSON Corvms ARTHUR SAMUEL HOXVELL FRED ARTHUR BRYAN EDWARD GEORGE HOEHN, JR. MICHAEL C. MARRIDES KENNETII JusTIN CIIAsE ROGER XVELLINGTDN I 93 I EDWIN WVILLIS HART OITO WVILLIAM MANNHARDT DONALD PHILLIPS ARTHUR GARNISH SCIIUTT ROBERT HENRY BECHTOLD DAVID WVILLIAM BISHOP JEROME ANDREW Bisnon HENRY ELIJAH BRAYER GEORGE THOMAS DROAIARSKI HOLIER ARTHUR TURIIIN WVILLARD WVADT FRANK MILTON WVATERHOUSB LOT SIIAULDING WVILDER WVALTER HENRY WRIGliT The Engineers' Club is 21 society formed for the pur ose of aiding students of engineering in grasping a practical idea of their science. The club was iiounded in I916 by members of the classes of I91.5-7.6, who wished to work as a unit in obtaining this practical acquaintance with their science and others studying it with them. One social meeting and one business meeting are held monthly, the social meetings in the evening, and the business meetings in the afternoon. Noted engineers of Rochester and surrounding territory address the club on topics relating to their profession. Part of the work of the club consists in cn-operating with the Department of Engineering in :attracting high school seniors in Rochester and surrounding towns to the courses in engineering oflered at the University. D. Bulmp 1sI.w,.1l.,f.1f Wriglvr Hw.l.'f Turpin 1Ix,f.'flwm ,xI.,.fi.1u CML: Him, Il'.:Ilf BfI1,,,,. ,4,,.1fm,. Aimbm Burn: Imf, D,.,j..,.If zxmif Plyillipr WWII Canfqi Huff 1Iw1i,.gm, King Gum Hill psi III H..i.e INT' or 'mi Q I7-l f-'K fn xefEEE:.::g:f,:.nt, I C ..': ' Ellllllda DISH. YJ 'LL 'TFIY 0 '-XA1 Q E. 3 -7,1 ' I 5 W., , 4 '1 4 lwfgil i ' . A' ii ,.Q. 1 ' gi 7.3, F-'Egg , 'exile ' ' - it-1 L, Q s'-i 5UYQ fx fi A . .1152-Qlilif-',.xyffite g9e2- 75 .. 1 1 Sign 3. .Q J ,gwaa -!4f-'.1,1,.SLs if : 3 ,,E,.svzS X 3 if at 1'f1..'sz 3 55 The International Relations Club Racberler Chapter Mxcuam. C. Mavmmss, '3o NORMAN M. HONVDEN, '30 Geoacn B. Conwm Prerizlent Xerretury-Trrurllrer' Acting Secretary Wxmtan L. Hamas, '31 Da. Wn..LsoN H. Cones Publicigf Marzager Parulg' Ailvirar MEMBERS WALTER BBNT, '31 DANIEL Hoiuicr-: DICARO, '30 EDNVARD P. GILL, '30 Hanom GLIDDEN, '31. HAROLD M. Giurrm, '30 unrvmzsxrt or Rocnssrmz ANDRE GRONICKA, '33 Wxuaan L. Hamts, '31 Gannon P. Hncrcet, '31 NORMAN M. Hnwmsw, '30 COLG ATE-ROCHESTER DIVINITY SCHOOL Hmuasnr A. Laurcnnacu, '30 TIMOTHY Matour, '31 MICHAEL C. MAV'RlDES, '30 M1nosLAv S1c1411Ns1cY, '30 Wanna H. XVRIGHT, '30 James HUDSON Buennclcm. PETERSEN F. C. W11.uAMs JOSEPH ME'ITlCA F. VITALE CHEN-HAD XVDNG The Cosmopolitan Club was organized in 1915 under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A. The aim ofthe club was to become familiar with the traditions, customs, and habits of people of other countries through the student representatives in this country and to help these students be- come well acquainted with Americans. This year, the Cosmopolitan Club organized into one of a series of International Relations Clubs organized in colleges and universities throughout America. The Carnegie Endowment for Inter- national Peace which backs this organization, now sponsors more than a hundred of these clubs at colleges and universities throughout the country. Each club is free to govern itself and regulate its own membership. Meetings are held hi-weekly to discuss events of international significance. Maluuf Hmlrau DiC.1rn Lrzufsrlzarlv M.wrid.f.r llfillimur Hanlrr .fitlvinrlrr Carwiu Heder-I llmnleu Glidden ElNTER or 193g ff 1 75 ccycgv-vaC1S3 ':'?F 'x -, mfr-1 5l'T:3 Tl5Q,5:fi E ,gQ'ir-:nit f -5. f -41, -, e:Qf : Lxn ' ' liiiljx ffl, L...-18ltu,'liu't4uU 'Il' Q ,I P fit 'I - fr Vxzx 5541 Y W ,E-fa, Qqt,.e.r1:55ae1au V , .1 if ff -igisft . , 3-x ,-Av' X ,Q , ' ana . :Tax f ' fi ,rl 1 J ' ' ij - Yarn? AV N J., .V i A s ,-v F has 4 .H : .1 :!9kiciAii ,A --RM. . A 'Mk The Neutrals SAMUEL I. Gnossmsco Juuus Knaverz Anrrnun C. Scnu-rr Prefiderlr Vice-President .Yecretavjf REUBEN A. DAN1-corr joslznn J. Bonswrc Treu.r11rer Cbilirman nf Arblerirr In 1853, one year after the founding of the first fraternity at Rochester, the Neutrals formed their organization. With members, men not members of recognized fraternities, its purpose is to promote a spirit of good-fellowship, regardless of race ot creed, and to instill a better and liner appreciation of college life. In the fall of x9z9, the president appointed an executive council to assist him in interpreting the wishes of the organization and to act as an advisory body in whatever activities should be undertaken. For the first time since the founding of the organization, a step into the held of social activities was taken. A dance, called The University Dance, was held at the Alumni Gymnasium Saturday, November sixteenth. Those attending judged the affair a success socially, and the treasurer found it was a decided success financially. Three weeks later, Saturday evening, December seventh, the second dance of the season was conducted. In athletics, the Neutrals have several teams competing in the various sports for the intramural cup. The basketball team Hnished the season in third place, and the handball team in fourth place. With the enlarged facilities offered the non-fraternity man on the new campus, members of the Neutrals are looking forward to achievements by those members who will carry on Neutral tradia tions on the Oak Hill site. The Neutrals wish to express appreciation to T. Richard Long, 'zo, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, and Carl A. Lauterbach, '15, Secretary to the President, for aid in making the year 1930 memorable for the Neutrals. Samuel. l. Gauss rtet .o, 'go ,Iuuus Kaavtrz, '30 g?lNTERLEMa or 19313 176 FRATERNITIES 1:54g'lrn5..:rJ1x:1' .V ., ., . , fa wi neil-ae ei -' e fe -A 1 - J ,Ji-tb K ' -1592 ,git tiglqpiufeufrmu'-t':xt?6'E.i mr- ef : .-l 1 ,f A 6 - Af- p 7 ,ldsffi :,:,,1O,aa.aajaugne,,iu Y t .1 - t . 1 , . 1, .Q-21 . . Y. 4 A uQ'i...4.- 'tv f Qui. Liaalssaiiis 3:2 :J N f X10 C ,f ' 1 1 119- ' 'W l . -J-IM.: 5 'x. :aQ'f- 1-2XO, .s , P- ' ' ' f -1'1g?e-130: - - 1 i4-I fzi i Alpha Delta Phi Founded at Hamilton College in 1811. Rochester Chapter, 1851. Colors: Green and White, Twenty-seven Active Chapters. Thirty-one Active Memhers. 65 immca srirssr Alpha Delta Phi fraternity was founded at Hamilton College in IS17., hy Samuel Eells, to romote morality, learning, benevolence and social culture among its members. t was the pioneer Greek letter society at Rochester, being established in IRSY.. Because it sought students ofliterary tastes. it gradually acquired a distinctive literary character, The fraternity now has twenty-seven active chapters. The pin is an oblong slab showing a held of black enamel, a white crescent bearing the letters A A sb, with a gold-centered white star above the crescent and tl1e date 1832. beneath. Empire Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi was transferred from Colgate Cthen MadisonD University to the University of Rochester, in 1850, when many Madison rofessors and students moved to the new institution here. The name was changed to Rochester chapter in 1870. The chapter house at 65 Prince Street, built in 1888, is to be abandoned this year for one on the new campus. The chapter has thirty-one active members. Wifi Liziungrlall McDauvll Amknau Hrurb Allen Bmfm Alun ltapf.1,m Darling Wbipplf Hall Bmkuiifq Rubliu Flmbfr Omen Millfr Bfunlewl Huffman Gmuherg .Fin-ay Wm. .fruitlv Human Pritrbnnl VauHaru Krqlrr Ilan Clam Ban xi ff'1Fex Raffggfjfla or 193151 Tight' 178 . :I xmxi g li e H igh' ggi?-x H! ' ' l f: ' ,, , ' 5 'mfiSi?i . , rw ,J - 50 I Elf:-Ia 'W In if ' I H :NI I 'Wg 1 El 1 Alpha Delta Phi Rnchefter Chapter J I 0 mx -a n Ex .41 N - ' 511' fi lrlaelll-, : :11l?lff:E' L V' -77591-Qin, Vt 'ff' ' 221 I V .311 Wap, ,NK IR NY EI AS ' gf. A ll XA A FRATRES IN FACULTATE Rusx-I RHEES HENRY EDMUND LAXVRENCE HUGH ALEXANDER SMITH RICHARD LEIGHTON GREENE EDWARD PARKE DOYLE FRATRES IN PRAESENTI IQBO KENNETH JUSTICE CHAsE EDWARD SAYER HOFFMAN THOMAS EDWARD HALL KENNETH GORDON KUGLER RICHARD CRAGG HART GXFFORD PHILLIPS ORwEN ROBERT MAYO HENNESSX' RICHARD OwEN ROELIN, JR. BERT ALLISON WIANHORN 1931 KARL BURTON BENIcwITz MAuRIcE H. GREENEERG XVALTBR FREDERICK BENT WVILLIAM OHN MILLER ROBERT SAMUEL BURROVVS CHARLES X ENTWORTH PRITcHARD RAYMOND FREDERICK SAVAGE 1931. GEORGE FREEMAN BANTLEON BERNARD EARL SMITH HERBERT HEESCH RUSSELL ADDISON WEIsE NATHAN HEATH MCDOXN'ELL HOWARD WVALTER XVITT 1933 GORDON WVHITEMAN ALLEN CLIFTON LEE DARLING, JR. GEORGE KING ANDERSON ALLAN EDWARD KAPPELMAN CHARLES HAYWOOD ATKIN ALDEN HAMILTON LIVINGSTON ARMIN NDEDI BENDER WVARD RANSOM NVHIPPLE Plsdgex JOHN SCHUYLER HOusExNEcHT CHARLES PORTER ZoRscH Hellenic Council BERT ALLISON VANHORN WVILLIAM JOHN MILLER , EK -INTER E O 1931- ,X V, l 'l5!B's 179 1 LAD f st 5 . .Wifi zfxizrdii'--jp .Nw wmv! 17. ,qc , 1 V-1 . KV ,. ,- A MQ -.--fl3,gf'1-wg:t- 1U'21Q1i:' . 5, New fsafizl, s,.ii2Q2u,f1, 5 112.45 N- , L1 0 'N ,K L,-mef,sf.gQeiTsffr11rffierfnw'geagq ,Q 3. Q,-k:,Ql1 ,Nl , ,,,,,,,-w--'nf' f-ef 'ff r ef s..,J7,' mf hc,-1-w .,, X-mg, Delta Upsilon Founded at xVilliRl11S College in 1S34, Rochester Chapter, 1851. 1 Colors: Gold and Blue. Publication: Della Uprilnu Qzfarrvrlr. Fifty-live Active Chapters. 35 s-mmf new umm Twen ty-seven Active Members. The First chapter of Delta Upsilon was founded November 4, IS54, at Williams College, by a group of thirty students, Other chapters were admitted and the group was called The Anti-Secret Confederation. In 1864 The Anti-Secret Confederation changed its name to Delta U silon and assumed an attitude of non-secrecy instead of anti-secrecy. The fraternity as become international in character, having chapters in Canada and an organization of American chapters extending from coast to coast, The Rochester cha ter was granted its charter on January 11, 1851, having been formed as an origina chapter. The fraternity was incorporated in 1909 and has, at the present time, a chapter roll of 55. Upon admittance to the fraternity the freshmen or p edges are required to learn by heart the answers to a set of questions prepared by the national fraternity, concerning the history, principles, organization, important dates, and chapter roll of the fraternity and on 2 certain date pass a written examina- tion before they become members of the national organization. 'Rgrlor Nugent Milli Ilrrlr Hog' E. Hur! C. Zrlrber Collin: Phillilu Baulb .ftlvdurlznll Brnuvl Lzadlig Gannon Gurlluml Lina Murcillv Valerie j. Hurr Barbour Itewarr Lea Chrpmnu Varxlfavrhif .flmllau Parlrr Bifbap Elli: Caala Blackman E, Zflrher Fair Ulp Gilbert Werkr H, Lirur o 19515 180 1 4 FRATRES IN FACULTATE gygmudm' R au I mm 3 H BITJIMLBGQQQQH W Y X :Y t -1- LI LS --J . F f.. . ,QI A ' I S X 530 A gg V V 6 X If sx L I H 50' ' A XR I 1. E I :ISSJ :QW ' E-I A CK Xzzcl-, ,II-,fl f .g35g7r:,,3-f Q ,X -7 - -E ,,,.V E 5 A 5 Delta Upsilon Rochester Chapter fig? ' filly . 'Ruff Y' I gm I Q, , M ,.,b S., J I I A I 'fl 0tflf'XYIQw:1 RAYLXOND N. BALL CHARLES WRIGHT DODGE FLOYD COOPER FAIRDANKS HERLIAN LEROY FAIRCHILD JOHN EDNVARD HOFFAIEISTER XVILLIAM RIGGS LINE WILLIAM DAYTON MERRELL HERMAN KENT PI-IINNEY ARTHUR RATHJEN JOHN ROTHWELL SLATER FRATRES IN PRAESENTI 1930 CHARLES WILLIAM BLACKAION GEORGE EDWIN ULP ROBERT CLYDE FAIR DANA ALEXANDER XVEBKS EUGENE GREGORY ZACHER 1931 DAVID WVILLIAM BISHOP JOHN IvEN NUGENT MILTON A. K. ELLIS ARTHUR CLAIRE POTTER EDWIN NVILLIS HART HARLION STEELE E. XVILLIS STRATTON 1932. KENNETXI ROBERT CHAPIHAN JAMES XVAGNER COLLINS JOHN ELVVOOD HART FRANK HERBERT LINES LESLIE GORDON BOOTH ELRIER LEONARD BRONVN 1933 SIrLvESTER MARTIN P. GARTLAND JOHN XVILLIAM MARCILLE PAUL ALEXANDER STEWART PAUL FRANCIS W7ALERI0 ROBERT FIELD VANVOORI-IIs JOHN PATRICK HOEY GEORGE EDWARD LEADLEII LEWIS EMIL SCHAUISIAN GEORGE DUDLEY TAYLOR Pledugex JOHN DOUGLAS COOI: HAROLD GEORGE LINES ELMER THOMAS GANNON CHARLES ALLEN PHILLIPS - Hellenic Calmril GEORGE EDYVIN ULD EDWIN XVILLIS HART Vi X ., ,T YY., Q. ZINTER OF 19311 Xxilfiiuiff ISI . '14-fl.. . 1 4 Lx - l 1 ' '.. -1 x L i N ., . ,.. ZA iff' L- f-21,775 .. 1 .- 5. s 1 WN 'bil Ulll'ZlfllSl1a.L,ifil6l --If' 1 1 1 - ly rfifnge . . ' , 'lit' 31' olxff, ii? 'Th 'xgigf' ji- X- ',jfr4'1lL j . sli?'v5,',i'1.i,, 1 li-4?lf,iiEl'nivulr 9355 ' M is Lfliljisg, lam, ,F 5 4 , Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale University in 1844. Rochester Chapter, 1856. Colors: Red, Blue and Gold. Publication : Delta Kappa Ep.rilanQu11r1'elY Forty-six Active Chapters, Twenty-nine Active Members. 49 rfkmce sunset The movement which resulted in the foundation of Delta Kap a Epsilon at Yale was purely local, but opportunity soon came to start branches in otier colleges. Many chapters were rendere inactive during the Civil War and others, such as Zeta at Princeton, were killed by anti-fraternity laws. After members of the Class of '58 agreed not to ioin fraternities, the Harvard chapter was reorganized in 1863 as a so homore society, the Dickey club. Y3eta Phi chapter was established in X856 by nine undergraduates who had friends in the mother cha ter at Yale. The Universit ' occupied the old United States Hotel roperty in Main street West at the time, and one of the University rooms was used liy the chapter until removal to the present campus in 1860. U to 1889, when the house on Alexander Street was urchased, rooms in various Nlhin Street buildings were occupied. The property on lgrince Street was purchased in 1917, with the inten- tion to raze the structure thereon and huild a new chapter house. However, the outs break of the World War and the ost-bellum proposition to huild a new Men's College caused plans to he deferred. The fraternity won the swimming cup for this year. Ilfnurlr lihlnr V1mB1uhirk Cram: MrNm1:j ifmblbrailr Lmflfr Amrbury Turner Tlvarnrau Frm' ll'l1in:q1' Tlmmur Barriinl Brmm Filbfr Alix lVllJnll Turpin Cul: Kim'-:id Llama Bnul C1111111 Y1.1111 P11115 M111 1111111151111 11111111 u'z11ppl1 fffek. A31 lhlyyv ,2i1NTERr1tg6QjeS o 19313 181. I I IH IIIWLUIEJ Yi lfgfifww Q. ,K A aig -- in a - a NX VT H 1-:lf I QI. Qfff ' ' F 2 7 X 5, I 1 .- EQ' 'fi 1 'W 'Y SQ! E N ly - . ,SQ ww X I J. , I. .- Qlxlifggigg li r- A 5 gf' 'L FS' 3 ' Io ui-Quqii gv Delta Kappa Epsilon Beta Pbi Chapter Y 3zT5LEf?f.I5if2f' 4 ' . X' l -. 4 7 I. Q ' ww P31 l 1454 QP.: FRATRES IN FACULTATE XYICTDRJ. CHAMBER MATTHEW D. LAWLESS FRATRES IN PRAESENTI 1930 FREDERICK XVILLIAM CONNER MAURICB DARROHN FAUGH EDWARD GEORGE HDEHN, JR. JOHN EDWARD XVATTS ROGER DANIELS XVBLLINGTON RALPH CADY YEAW IRVING LEWIS Mlx HOMER A. TURPIN RALPH ALFRED XVHIPPLE JOSEPH C. WII.soN HOWARD P. Moons: ALBERT H. THOMAS KNIGHT THORNTON JOHN H. O. TURNER DONALD MCNERNEY EDWARD S. STAHLBRODT EDGAR F. WYAN BUSKIRK 193 I PETER JOHN BRAAL JAMES LAWLER Coma CARL EDGAR FISHER EDSON FULLER KINCAID 1931 DOUGLAS THOMAS ATTEREURI' BENJAMIN BAILEY BASTIAN GORDON COTTON BROWN LINCOLN VALENTINE BURROXVS 1933 RICHARD G. BENNETT DONALD S. FRos'r GEORGE F. LEADER JOHN G. XVALTER Pledge: SCOTT W. CRANE STEPHEN R . XVATSON E. BIDEN WHITNEY Hellenic Council MAURICE DARRDHN FAUGH Josnvu C. WVILSON ENTER o 193D 183 ,li 'fri' .A - gy 7 535,11 1, , .V is 1 , ,x um-5,583 ,,. h ,twirl -P, 'l ' . olitgfg 1 1 -- E' ft:-. , q Quan 'fww ' .1 my 'L-3, 'Q gft-mf' f iii. twfu' .1 , l ' i ITM '- . l'.:tt?'1vUf'-'QQ,.g4Lf.1iQ',s4,,...'1,11 ' I ' . . 'T ff , ,,,,fsff--e'-L-A ...... st,k.:..,,1- mfg - , -1 it ' of 1 I dung, f- 2 ,, 98 'I' -we 'sl-'xiii 1 I ii Psi Upsilon Founded at Union College in 1833. Rochester Chapter, 1833. Colors: Garnet and Gold. Pu hlication: The Diawoml. Twentyeseven Active Chapters. 'l' CE STREE' Thirty-three Active Members. Psi Upsilon was founded at Union College in November, 1833, by several members ofthe Delphian Institute, a local literary organization, for the purpose of combating election evils. Slowly Psi U silon has spread to twenty-six of the universities of the United States as well as to oronto and McGill in Canada. Her sole inactive chapter is at Harvard where the club system has driven out most nationals. The local chapter, Uusilon, was formed on February 9, 1858 lw hfteen students, six of whom were memlners of the Innominata Society, a group formed with a Psi U. chapter in mind. Meetings were held i11 various downtown buildings, including the Ellwanger and Barry Building, Powers Block, and a brick house at 40 South Clinton Street in 1888, As a result of the organization ofthe Psi Upsilon Alumni Association of Western New York, the present home at 41 Prince Street was built in the summer of 1891. The chapter has initiated an average of over seven men in each class. Bunuu Ganlu.-r Hmi'l.1ml Purim Tapper Rfmmo F ulhr lVnmm Diehl I larnbarn Tauvlxrml Yvung Tharllar Bali Martin Gauwl Nnvlarl Dawlug Matlilev Rwil Nnrbarg Ilflflrmlr Hill Fun 'lsr Allyn Herkal .Ynrrr Bntlrr Tlvawr Beluga Cull.u11fr Swirl' Tbarrbcr Aire: Wilder G41 ' in 'D ini To 4 fe, ALQlllhl'lflEi.itstllfrl,gg.gi 1l'1P.13.5. 184 f ii ?f X ,:.ff',?12 l iinulfia i LTIEQX-Eff 2 D, 5 grew f EET Li L 4 ffm? 'fix-5' 4557 of l Ei alia E - S 29 55' T V S-fi 'BULLS K LFEQR xmm. T I f . im . i Y X , 1 , lu ug I-'E I: Q : W T 5 I 3 S C11 I X X. I X f J, , T 11 E-A 3 2 XB K fm W + ,A E i Psi Upsilon U prilon Chapter ,w 'L EA Y. I If A-V as -- r .K I' , f5..,,QI . f fl- , - , ' 4' A if ' , fjfgg, . 4 , , g. I ' h A Tllq REV FPQTOQ I 1930 RICHARD XVATSON COLLAMER LLOYD ALBERT SMITH GRAHAM CHARLES MEES LTNDON HARWOOD THATCHER I 93 I DAVID MDSER ALLYN GEORGE PHILIP HECKEL EUGENE HENRY BBHAGE ALAN MUECRE HILL JEWBTT BONNELL BUTLER HENRY JAMES MARTBNS JOHN ERNNOTH DBMING GEORGE MILTON SUTER KEITH CORTLANDT FOWLER LESTER CARLTON THAYER LOT SPAULDING XVILDER 1931 JOHN OTTO BENz RICHARD REID NEWTON LUCIUS LUCINE BUTTON PHILLIE HAWLEY REED FRED HEREERT GOWEN ELVRYN WILLIAM THOMAS GEORGE CARROLL NIADDEN STANLEY RUSSELL TDWNSEND JOHN XVEST MARTIN RICHARD SUMNER W INANS ROBERT XVALLACE YOUNG 1933 'ISI-IGMASLROGERS FORBES CHARLES FRANCIS GAY ARRY OMBARD FULLER ARDEN COLE HOWLAND RICHARD XVALLACE GARDNER PORTER MCBETH RAIISAY JOHN LANDON TUTPER Pledge: GORDON HESS DIEHL Hellenic Council RICHARD XVATSON COLLAMER - 'EK LEE ADRIAN XVHITNEY HENRY JAMES MARTENS LINTER 19-312 185 , A . 14 f Ei Theta Delta Chi Founded at Union College in 1847. Rochester Chapter, 1867. Colors: Black, White and Blue. Publication: The Shield. Thirty Active Chapters. Twenty-eight Active Members. 781. sim Mun srnur Theta Delta Chi, the eleventh of the national fraternities, was founded at Union College in 1847, First as a literary group, and then as a social fraternity. Its First move to expand was its establishment of a charge at the then existing National Law School at Ballston, N. Y., the year after the founding of the fraternity. The fraternity now comprises thirty active charges, located from Montreal and Toronto to Seattle and Los Angeles. Chi Charge of Theta Delta Chi was established in 1367 at the University of Roches- ter, existing until ISSO, when the charge became inactive for twelve years, It was revived in 1891, and has had continuous existence since that time, lirst in a house on Park Avenue, and subsequently in the present Charge House at 781. East Main Street. The colors of Theta Delta Chi are black, white and blue. Chi Charge of Theta Delta Chi now holds the Class of 1908 Scholarship Cup. l l Mmln Pffihm R.mil.fll Gluwr omni, itin- icmg ivan fimifw Day K.Puul Mflifiwf Egglerml Luulvrbnrln C.P.n1l .fellas Wlvil: Halhnmk Cnrrignu F.1irb.mlz Luuglnir Barrnr Pnlemu RFFPU' Amlerrm Burmge or 1931i 186 55 it 1 1:-g 3, R 5.5 22,1-16 Sf L X pd W 'E' RLLHYX 4 'us' S2 Ei ' img .i- X . E E ' ' 5, Sail 15 .gif S .. . Lf 1 -Yl91:'QQi3' E 'L SCM.. N E f1 V55 gEffiSgeg11 f S ,, x,5.A,.x ,E K 1 l : ' gm. A F 3 JE , I X ,HD 4, Theta Delta Chi Chi Charge V L JN: .1 X17 2' 'mi 0, , ITESJQ ' J R 11 QL. lr , :J . ' ' A A J . If RHIS . xg A it 1 4' ,191 ' 1 . ' ff ,W ,gf Q' Smb. FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES WVILLIAM WVATKEYS ADRIAN BUYSE EARL BURT TAX'LOR GLYNDON VAN DEUSEN FRATRES IN PRAESENTI 1930 JOSEPH TOAILINSON ANDERSON L. D. PERCIVAL KING JOHN XVILLIS BARRETT ROSSWELL SILAS LANGLOIS ROBERT ROYDON BURRAGE HERBERT ALFRED LAUTERIIACI-I JOHN NORLIAN EGGLESTDN ROEERT HAAIILTON PECKHABX MATTHEW ELMER FAIRBANK GILBERT JOHN PEDERSEN ALAN MARSH GLOX'ER FREDERICK JVILLARD RANDALL JAXSIES FRANCIS CORRIGAN 1931 CHARLES HANIILTON MEI-IRHOF WVILLIAN G. H. Domxs JOSEPH SMITH RIPPEY JOHN HEIIGI-IES DONOGHUE XVILLARD XVADT RICHARD XVEISS XVHITE PAUL W. ARADINE 1931 JULIUS ARNOLD KLIX XVILLIAM HENRY DECAMI-, JR. ADAM THEODORE IVIANZLER CHARLES ERDLE CARL FREDERICK PAUL ROBERT BERTRAM HOFFLXAN NORBIAN HENRX' SELKE , 1933 ISENNETH XVAGNER PAUL CHARLES EDVVARD DAY, JR, Pleaigsm EDWIN W. XYANDERLINDIE XVILLARD WARNER HDLBROOKE CHARLES EDVVARD XVAUGHN BERNARD KNOWLES TRULL LEANDER HAMLIN XVALKER Hellmir Cauucil RDSSWELL SILAS LANGLOIS CHARLES HABIILTON MEHRHQF 'vi xW- X4 1- . N QLNTERILE I A I I OF 1931 F. I . Sq, -- Wiifiins I87 1. 137- , Jeanie-Y ngkl,.Yk - ,aff-1-ee-,fi rv ' K'fi1':iit T'v,!' Y A TTT .Mfr ' M. ' rm., ,.:1 1, ' ' ' Ae vi-'giijx 1 1, ,'i,,.4-kQf1ugi.1i uuifhi' uu1 ' 5 1 wiht? , X 1.1 - 1 1.2.1, weep-,:1lilij.:--1f', 1 st 5 if 5-4:3 tw .-f't 'Y-f.,,Q, it 35,4 1, pq' '-.gl V V ' X, X L- 'f-re: U--unzip M i N mkmgsxuiilsl wS:1.ufg,.:Ls-g.M.QE13f nh, A I Sv :T-fixsgiblqigfw 3 1, .1 1 ' - -- Y :Ji-:gg E -sf at fl X Sigma Delta Epsilon Local Fraternity, formed in 1910 from the ETIIE Society. Colors: Gold and Black. Publication: Sigma De!! Qlldffdfl-j'. Twenty-five Active Members. 11 vnmcs sntsm' The storv of Si ma Delta E silon he ins with the storv of ET HE, the small rou . 3 P 3 . 8 P from which the fraternity was founded. ETIIE was formed on November zo, 1917, by eleven men of the Class of 191.o. After the World War, at conservative policy of expansion was adopted, and in 1919 a petition for recognition was drawn up and presented to the Students' Association. Because the group had no men in the senior class the petition was denied. In 1910, however, a petition was again presented and unanimously favored. Since that time the group has lived at ll Prince Street, and has grown to a membership of about one hundred and Fifty. The alumni of the fraternit ' have their se arate or anization and meet four times 5 P E! a year. Since 1919 the fraternity has won the scholarship cup three times. Work was to be started on the new house the first nrt of March. P Bmuiu T.A1immi Funqy Raftuvll .11-lwjiflil Gw,f.1ff.,gff 1f,.11,.,mW Bnlmzrz Langer Kirby lmng Clarke Buhler Lurqr .Vfeubiug Kimi? Brunkx Clmrlu Liumm .Yflun-pp .frm-.irr Gilman Ilfn-fm .Ymmb Mrfiuira Reflvr Cwnbr llnjiuu Ifizirlmrikr Frser Pllillipr or mil Ruling-- Y,- 138 -- T. Q: J Q : fig :ii A . A 4, ' A SRM Sggluseizjgwrglklz' I Y: -if ' ,'g:qyJfT iii - iisxmi ,1 X 2 it 3kfX:s5-,gQ - L EHWNRKQ f' P5 ' 5 izf ' A Si gma Delta Epsilon -Jia? f : 'C 1-24 ky' -Skwhfg V .QV 'gf' f - - ' u .rv T ' 'T 14.13. A 4 pl 9 -v N YT - . ' -A-. n 4 gk, xv ' u iffy, 'If A ul-NH' ,,, C M? Fry- 4 1 1 5+-,J'QEf '1' u ,-iw' rr my lp! .A l Q - Q4 fj,34g,.S 6. . 1 ' gg. FRATRES IN PRAESENTI 1930 FRED ARTHUR BRYAN LLOYD NELSON Comms KENNETH LEMAY CHASEY CHARLES XVADSWORTH FAIRBANKS 'IS x V ' X ,L L R we 6 , L-' - f ' BOY-gf-- K 'iufaaWuf'a'E XX yq A M Y L ' ' W I 1 S If L ff Y Q CliARLES LEWIS RESLER x93x NORMAN LENVIS FREER DONALD ROSS PHTLLTPS TEN E-:cn MUNSON FRED VERNON ROCKWELL GERALD MCGUIRE GEORGE TURNER STEWART 1931 THOMAS CHARLES BAGOAN HOXX'ARD ELLIOTT LINSCOTT ROBERT STERLING FANCY EMMETT JOSEPH SCHNEPP XVILLARD CHARLES HOEPEN EDXVARD BROWN Scnomzl ID WTLLIAM RICHARD CLARKE V 1935 W ESLEY BAHLER ROEERT HETTIG RALPH NELSON BROXVN JOHN KIEIILE HAROLD GROSSELHNOER XvAN XVODRHIS NAUNSON IRVTNO STEUBING Plwlgar PERCIVAL W, BROOKS RUSSEL CHARLES PAUL LLJNGER H vl luuir Council CHARLES LEWIS RESLER CHARLES KIRBY CHARLES LA RRY GERALD hiCGUlRE gINTER C'E, is Ryan' 189 OF NBL . , -W T' A .,11eQff.,,,7'gg,,T1 E Q3 CFTQ W ,ICQ -, 1 -'fs -1- ' ' '. .- 1-134 194' l' JT.. Q . .ff?,.Q5 ' ,1 - K ,,,5:fP4Wi1'g 1 SW it lla' If llliif- ' A, 1 it f. -V' '-WSI?--'ilsQ,' '-I--,wi z xh ' - ' 'L' 'i 52552, df' 5 l,.a,L5.E3tH.tll l f. '5 !'jga:.Ll!JT gf , Y :iii 3' 'CUC' eu- f, 1 ei 13. - il! ----WY tx:-mf.,-.,e:, wg, ,,, 4 ,.e,ai-:Tong xg. . 1 if 1 i 1- - W We T leta Chi 2 'H i S U Founded at Norwich University in 1856. 13 . .9 'I . dl L , Rochester Chapter, 1910, ' Y -I F3 5 5 Colors: Military Red and White, I l ly k 1' ,hi 1 . A Publication: Tn 11,111-ll. 1 'n i ...fs - ' . ' Forty-six Active Chapters. 43 PHNCHSTRBHT Twenty-nine Active Members. Theta Chi was founded at Norwich University for the purpose of promoting useful knowledge, intellectual, social, and aesthetic culture. Meant to be a national from the outset, the fraternity includes fortyssix chapters, located in all sections of the country. Theta Chi has no inactive chapter. The history ofTheta Chi at Rochester begins in 1884, when the Phothepian Literary Society was formed. In l901, the society changed its name to Phi Epsilon fraternity, and became a secret fraternity incorporated under the laws of New York. In 1911, a house at 13 Upton Park, the second home of the fraternity, was purchased. In March, 1910, Phi Epsilon petitioned Theta Chi for a charter, which was granted, installation taking place on june 11, igzo, Since 1917, Alpha Zeta chapter of Theta Chi has occupied 43 Prince Street, which will he left for a house on the new campus next fall. The fraternity won the basketball and handball cups for the present year, and holds the cup for the song contest. x.,m,m nam Bari.-V zimili-fm, ,nmilq Agn Dmpfffrt Ln s1wi.'5g xwiliamf nn11.,,- N,,.l.-1-it-f ,11.,fl11,,,.,,, .Weil nrt A lvrgilaqf ll 'ilmu Muihlwi A l nrrit 1:11 E imlil Pilrrur B. Kirby l 'e.liI.'r Thuujuull Krvil Kiulm Eruirn Puuurrl G. Kirhx Kamp Ntrrir Beimirr Lalw .Yuelgm ii Alurlqx' .-. Q..-.Q--, CX ' ' Q..--...-.4--V,k-.--..i.5. X 2 Q 1. I X '- ' 'fri sf: wi writ-'1 ,VY 'rm 1' ei r ., , N. , ,.,, -, ,f V- J. .i. - I, ,Lal Llll. Q, 3, 1 J, ,l ,111 s x -. 1 -- - . -v--al-Q, X1 ,111 v-.L 190 5, , . :ic2,8 2En.IIuuiuu S 1' 'F fm 5 'T N f' L nsalldr. X L Q xr S E . X X fr, 1, I TZ IMP S T L I , ' wi T' G' 1 D A - A Ky 50-5, ' - , W L X-'F 2. 9L W !EK1','.1 8,1 F ..-1 Sf EJJQIEEXSS K A It .I i sv' ' ' I i Theta Chi Alpha Zeta Chapter f I 1 ,A. ,. . V -R . ' T45 WO , I K If iff: fb I -,H xv- E vi xl 'af fa ' M ' -kv ' P A f f N Q qlzi,--fl FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM Jossm CONLEY BERNARD LANDOWV THEODORE F. FITCH CONRAD HENRY MOEIILMAN T. RICHARD LONG ANDERS OREECK V FRATRES IN PRAESENTI 1930 DAVID ELLWYN BENNETT, JR. XVILLIAM LISTER LAKE HAROLD JAMES KEMP GRANT SIMPSON MILLER GILBERT HALL KIRBY BENJAMIN EMMETT NORRIS HERBERT BENJAMIN SNELGROVE 1 93 I RALPII ALFRED BARKER ROBERT STEVENS MOEHLBIAN JEROME ANDREW BISHOP GEORGE RICHARD MORLEY ALFREDJAMES HENDERSON ELLswoRTII JARED WVILSON x931. G. BRUCE AGEY KARL TRUAX NARAMORE HENRY HEREERT BROXVN IVIBLBOURNE JEROME PORTER EDWARD XVILLIAM FISHER, JR. FRAZER DOIJGIITY PUNNETI' TRACK' GILLETTE HERBERT E. TEIOMPSON, LND WVILLIAM LESLIE MADDEN HENRY CLAY V EDDER JOSEPH EDWVARD MoRRIssEY NORBERT GEORGE XWIOLSLEGEL 1933 JOHN EDVVARD EIsoI.D ROBERT FREDERICK METZDORF . Y - ' . 7 I FREDERICK LLWIS lx XSTIIN RAYMOND HOWARD VI INEGARD Pledgex KENNETH PARK DAVIS GEORGE THOMAS DROJARSKX' BURTON FRANCIS KIRIIY CLARENCE REGUS NIEDECKBR HONVARD LORENZO REED RICHARD R. SCHULZ HAROLD SVEN SKOGSBERG ,EDXVARD CARI.YsLE STEXVART REYNOLDS WVILLIAMS Hellenic Council XVILLIAM LISTISR LAKE ROBERT STEVENS MOE!-ILMAN T . IFN' EINTER 1 1, OF 1931i ,N A Q,-T f Y we 19x .,, .,,,5,e.f'b::,2.3n .git :1f:'!?1s sff'f,' j .--f-y+- , ' fi, QT f Yrs 4 1 lar' A 'r ' ' we-. .w-ff - i ir. 'J W Q ' Q - ii Q.. :,g9w.u'gu ti - ' 'K'-sr- ,aff f vff fN 211 i -wi ,ffm -moms:-i-' p' 'fw- tiy -fi' FRLQZ M' --:5? -'vi5if.v.'Q', 3 f Q ' . , Q 'sekif-w., ' 3 JK ' - 1-.E.iL.if 7-R::q:.r'1inf . . -V fl, ,Q CXTIQQP tx:-, ' , , Jrj, 5 ' -11i.:1i,.gu2i A,iAjT.sg,li,, 3 Q:- -. ,, V N -L f ' 0 1 -59.77 ! -f x. reds: sg il X P - Beta Delta Gamma Local Fraternity, formed in 191.6 from the Rochester Commons Club. Colors: Orange and Blue. Twenty-one Active Members. 35 ui-rut: nn: Beta Delta Gamma under its present name came into existence in the fall of 1916. It was ix direct outgrowth of the Commons Club at the University, which had been founded in the school year 1919-10. This organization was at first but a branch of the larger Neutral body, but in 191.0 it became a separate and independent unit. This group was formally recognized by the students in 1911. The Rochester Commons Club was an authorized member of the American Association of Commons Clubs, a national organization. When the present local Greek letter organization was formed, the group severed its national connections. Beta Delta Gamma, after its change of name, was recognized by the Hellenic Council, Since its reorganization three years ago this group has maintained a house at 35 Upton Park, and has kept its membership at about twenty men. In January of this year the fraternity urchased at house at 40 Elmwood Avenue, adjacent to the new campus, where it wi lhzwe its new quarters at the close of the present collegeyear. I I 'sb mfr flmlmr Al lmnr.1.' Bvryrmim L.m1brrl .Vrlumrq Kvrrlrmu ll 'rllx Pirrrfnuli Dvlliglwr Hnlul Lfwu Hardie! Kcffug Grcmfivln' Halhlxlwp Grtrurll llhllglflflrl Clark llrrkerl .Y rlw'ru1rrl-url: EQNTER OF 1931i t 92. fi-pf? Q-I-,' ,u 1uu I3,i,ill,6 5 E f v I V. Y ,X fy If E iV5:u1ga'.1a R nrqwv- V- '-ggi ,ggi 5 fx U ,L -YET' EQ, .wi ISOA 2 mart' E? 1v H - Q B9 -f S Ying A E A 5 QYQDLXL1 -t'i- N ' F- . ..iQlil1EHsQ3S D -x '5 'A -35326 I A L- .S -A , 30 r P-i,.3IQ,,,,f 4, -..-Rl 1 5 ff 2 S Beta Delta Gamma I on , ,o no B OO O I O 5 0 I B 9 ' 6 6 0 D o . ' o L .90 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ELLIOTT ALLEN MAYNARD FRATR.ES IN PRAE 1930 CnARLEs ERWIN CLARK SAMUEL DAVIS ERCKERT 1931 ROBERT EDXVARD DERIGH-r LEIGH SILHURN GREENFIELD OTTO CHRISTOPHER HAHN JOHN RAYMOND XVANOSTRAND SENTI CHARLES FRANCIS GOSNELL ALFRED BAURIER XVANGMAN YVILLARD EDWARD HARDIES FLOYD MILTON HATI-IAwAv RALPH Howe LEWIS LLOYD ANDREW SCEERRIERIIORN 1932. CEDRIC OLAF BBRGMANN GORDON KENNETH LAMBERT KENNETH BEVIN KELLOGG HAROLD Aucvusrus MONNAT XVERNON HowE PATTERSON 1933 , PAUL FREDERICK ANDREW HAROLD A. IXETCHULI MARK ALMY HALL PHILLIP O'rTo SCHSVARZ MAHLON INGERSOLL WEESTER Pledge ROBERT MICHAEL OKBRIEN .V Y -wg, L i-.QI C,.- O - a EN I ER I O 1931 , . ,br l 193 1. . ATP- f ea-is , . .see . . ee var? ',:f4,.x if it A he A ' wwf ' 'Iii I f if V fp 'Bi- ' - - A ' HKD 31' YJ--kiss-EQij2:s5Q119is'L1 1 XX .'IQlI9 .5515 its Y N -HA nam. , 3 f,L-w- V-i1,g,lx,5. YS, ,Y L Iicxfng, IX 1 x ie-YO .5-P 1. 1 1 ' lm' ' Q 14. a 30 g Alpha Ph1 Delta Omega Chapter FRATRES IN PRAESENTI 1930 Josuvn Slmum. Consxczi FRANK Mxcnust. Raoo Satvfrrnmz FRANCIS D1ST1arANo ANGELO Srmlcusia 1931 DANIEL DECAKO Mlciumz. Josumr GERBASI SALVATORE F. D1S'mrANo SALVATORE GANGARosA Axmuzw-I. GIAMBRUNE 1931 jar-msj. Cnizmvarm ANTHONY PAUL BIANCHI 1933 NICHOLAS P. ANGE josiapu W. GRANATA Josxzrn M. D1F1:D1s ANTHONYJ. M1'rRANo joins' P. D1C1asARn Josravu A. SCARLATA Alpha Phi Delta was organized at Syracuse University in 1911. Ometza chapter developed from Alpha Phi, a local fraternity organized in i914-197.5 at the University of Rochester. Formal installa- tion into the national body of Alpha Phi Delta was conducted A ril 18, 1919. The bad e of the fraternity is a shield with the letters, A111 A, upon it. The pledge iilutton is a shield dividzecl diag- onally into purple and white, Speakers on cultural or commercial subjects are obtained to address the fraternity monthly by its scholarship committee. The fraternity has not yet been recognized by the Students' Association at Rochester. rlluri DiFc1fv Artgi 011.11-irnlu DiCs1urs .fmrlatm Culhnm Olmrimm Mirralm Grimm: Biuurbi Garzgaram cmim Grrbari c11f.1,-ffm, Rqgv Dtmfm rwfm Gf,w,bf.m.- A ligsi nhifk YQNTERIQM- OF 193123 -f rixfi Te ,e? 4'll?I:fF? if :M ' ' - tif: ffl 3 . 0 :...l.' , :rms ' HI V ffl , T-' I -1. - 3,3 Aft- 555, v,,, -,,ir.g-JL1fi3sJ'j1 11-,gg J N- A A IW , I ,Y N53 VV.. dugg, X , , , 1, - k. i.-..tlu.1,.... .Ma ,Qt K -f 2,9 , . V. 3 5.5713 M: 1 .. L, SFU mkpli 33512- ef-:.,--e ...N VS. ...sau 50 ii 'e ' ,ts -- ' , W' e sim, ,ifi .43 E B Kappa Nu Alpha Cluzpter FRATRES IN PRAESENTI X930 I IsADoRE G. BERGER Juuus KRAVETZ JACOB ABRAMSON 1931 SAMUE1. BYER JOSEPH 'IEPTHA Bonssux M. JUSTIN HERMAN Louis ROBERT SCHNVARTZ RALPH ARANOVVXTZ 1931. REUEEN ARNOLD DANKOFF NORMAN HARVEX' BARER S1DNE1' FEYDER josmm Burr juuus Rocxovrrz MILTON LEON SHURR 1933 MORTlhiBR STANLEY COPELAND XVILLIAM ALEXANDER MISSSINGER SEYMOUR GRA1' IRVING POSNER MILTON KARZ Pier! e HARLION BERNARD SENZEL K GILBERT J. CoRR1s Kappa Nu was founded in 1911 at the University of Rochester. Although there was no original intention of organizing a national association, Beta chapter was formed at N. Y. U. in 1915. Since then, the chapter roll has grown until at present there are fourteen active chapters. The fraternity ublishes a semi-annual magazine, a biennial directory, and a monthly paper, The Kappa Nu Reporter. The badge is a diamond shaped shield with the letters, KN, displayed horizontally. The pledge button is hexagonal and bears a raised silver emblem of the rising sun. Fraternity colors are purple and white. The fraternity has not yet been recognized by the Students' Association nt Rochester. .flvnrr aw 13.,1..'f capfzml Km D.,,a.,g .feuqfl Bull Pamfr Arimm-irq Fqnln Beqgrr Rot-Lnrirz H.-mmf, ,4if.,m.mu Buruuk Kmrfq rfmmfq Gnu Almiugr W ' gQLlNTERI?E'g?l or 195155 X95 YL if ,4a11.A to - . 5 Le A. l,3,XB1k212':, ,ph ..n .. geerilziesg 2 I-a ' , ' . frQi' W.. ,, , . S + f 2 RICHARD NYATSON CDLLAMER, Pmririrnt RICHARD WATSON COLLAMER Mauiucs DARROIIN FAUGII XVILLIAM LIsTIsR LAKE OTTO CHRISTOPHER I-LIIIN EDWIN XVILLIS HART HENRY JAMES MARTENS Hellenic Council '30 Josnrn C. NVILSON, '5I Secreruqv MEMBERS IQSO ROSSWELL SILAS LANGLUIS CHARLES LEXVIS RESLER x93I GERALD MCGUIRE C. HABIILTON Mmmorr DR. ARTHUR J. MAY Impnrrial Arbifsr GEORGE EDWIN ULP BERT ALLISON XVANHORN ALFRED B. XVANGMAN XVILLIAM JOHN MILLER ROBERT STEVENS MOEHLLIAN JOSEPH C. XVILSON The Hellenic Council is an organization composed of two representatives from each recognized fraternity on the campus, which acts as a governing body in fraternity life. Members for each year are chosen by the various fraternities. The date for the rushing season, together with rules for conducting rushing, are decided upon nt the first meeting ofthe year, in September. Violations ofthe rules are dealt with before the impartial arbiter of the Council, whose decision in such matters as broken pledges or other violations is Final. DR. ARTHURJ. MAY EINTER OF 1932- lf-Q ,ef xv f uigagt ' 196 HONORARY -E ,.f',-, X . I I Isl lllli li IL 5 L ,nu gif: J 29,2 I X SHA ,tm of ,M ju, ' ,il A - R In if ti x yn 'Y I ll - gif Trip :X 2 1533? IIIIIS Q RQ , ii 'E X I fl SN 2 IT ' I 'ft If: -: Q fm, E 'I Phi Beta Kappa Iota Chapter ALBERT H. XVILCOX, 'go PROFESSOR JOHN R. SLATER Vin-Prvsidenr HARRY N. KENYON, '11 Treasurer Prenridmt PROFESSOR CLARENCE KING MOORE Secreiarj FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Rust-I RHEBS XVILLIAM DAYTON MERRELL CHARLES XXYRIGHT DODGE CHARLES HOEING HENRY EDMUND LAWRENCE RYLAND MORRIS KENDRICI: CLARENCE KING MOORE ARTHUR SULLIVAN GALE JOHN .ROTI-Iwi-:LL SLATER VICTOR JOHN CHAMBERS XVILLIAM E. XVELD JOSEPH TOMLINSON ANDERSON CII ARLES ERWVIN CLARK XVALTER TIMOTHY ENRIGIIT JOHN RAYMOND MLIRLIN CHARLES WILLIAM XVATKEYS DEXTER PERKINS JOSEPH HENRY FOTH ALFRED HARRISON JONES ROTH CLAUSING JOHN EDWARD HOFFRIEISTER HUGH MACKENZIE RALPH XVILLIAM I-IELMKARIR LESTER OATVVAY W ILDER ELECTED IN 1930 1930 ALAN IVIARSII GLOX'ER PAUL RONALD GUGOENHEIII 1931 ROBERT S. MOEIILIIIAN QUBNTIN DURWARD SINGEWALD ELIOT DOLE HUTCHINSON RICHARD LEIGHTON GREENE STEPHEN MANSFIELD JAQUITH xvlLLlS NOBLE POTTER GLYNDON GARLOCK VANDEUSRN DIRAN H. TDMBUULIAM ADRIAN BUYSE EDNVARD PARKE DOIILE SI-IEREIIRNE FREDERICK BARBER M. JUSTIN I-IERMAN Clll1lfl'iL'll11lf0f1 iu Iyzyb KENNETH GORDON KUGLER Phi Beta Kappa is an honorary scholastic fraternity recognized as the highest honor to be bestowed on an undergraduate. The society was founded at William and Mary College, Virginia, in 1776, by a group of young men, who desired to spread ideals of intellectual earnestness. The Iota Chapter of New York was founded at the University in x887. Elections, conducted yearly in March, are based upon scholarship and intellectual initiative, together with participation in the life of the college. .KIRK S ZINTER 0 19311 ' ,Iso 198 nizf.,-re.5..! f'f'i'T'Ifji W .. ,LM -'C mf? I' 'l Q . I C .,..ff y' E' 5-QI 721. ' I I r.',1,jfi'ffif' ' . v . , ' QA!:.g...j NR , li.-Ifil, f i,f 'Fqf7 il ,V p , - a,.. HM., Q V ,N M7 Z , I' I . -J , L5E 73Ei-2 '1: F m'h m i ''QQQ Q, lIf 1fe30lE X' ELM' ' f igfe- -AQQ-ifqij S3 il 3 , ,. ' if 1, Kappa Phi Kappa Pl'0ft'.f.l'i0lI1ll Edumrialzal FrulcrniU' FRATRES IN FACULTATE BERNARD HALLORAN DDLLEN l-luRDCR'r G. Espx' FRANCIS JAMES BRONVN EARL B. TAYLOR GRADUATE MEMBERS SIIERDURNE FREDERICK BARBER, '19 ALFRED RAYRIDND B1zRNAD1',':.S DONALD FELLONNS RATI-IJRN,'2.7 HAROLD Hook, 'L9 FRATRES IN PRAESENTI 1930 HERMAN P. BDTIINER EDXVARD HARRH' BRAYER CHARLES FRANCIS GOSNELL D,kX'ID B. BRADY ALLEN FRANKLIN HANVKINS ANDREW' F. HAX'NES ELMIIR FRANCIS LALONDR GIFFORD PHILLIPS ORwI3N 1 931 KEITII CORTLAND FOXVLER OTTO CIIRISTDPIIER HAIIN CHARLES C. PARISII CLARENCE DALTON Scm'-r BDRT ALLISON XIANHDRN FREDERICK ALTON NIEIGS Ka pa Phi Kappa is n rofessionnl educational fraterni-?f founded at Damilonth College in 19I:I.. The Igochester Chapter, lllpsilon, was founded in 1916. he organization has twenty-eight active chaptersg its publication is Tlw Open Book. Election lS made annually from upperclassinen intending to enter the teaching profession. The insignia is n rectangular key bearing :he letters, K-PK. mp I-Im, Berliner Ilizzrkirrr IIWIPI Iniml- .mfr Bifrninlr l ImHI:ru Bnger Brfruvl Lulmzilv 11 if1I3I5?i 135' 1 ln nil I Pr -4, L Y K' XT- fi- 4' elf' ' 171-, 35 A, ' ' gIf'51'ba'l1wv,:2TEiY6I if - f 5 '55-FELL l , Q.. A 'qy f: 'y kgu,uu,eug'u'I.pII 'S--'ji . -. 1 Q 1' 5-:lie I : , -- I 5U ' 513 'fggigsercezgaw ig-Trkjgufyggiie. I is f - w . L--IJ Md-gg-5 V. - g 5, .5-gr IK, rs, I--1 be e 30 SETS-I GEORGE CHESTER CURTISS R1cIIARD LEIom'oN GREENE V JonN VI ILLIS BARRETT FREDERICK XVILLIAM CoNNoR XVALTER TIMOTHY ENRIGIIT MAuRicE DARROIIN FAUGH ALAN MARsII GLOVER The Keidaeans Junior Hanamg' Xaciuqv FACULTY MEMBERS CHARLES l-loEINo UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 'I-HOMAS EDNVARD HALL Rouen MAYo HENNESSX' EDWARD GEDRGE Hosrm, -IR. KENNETH KUGLER CARL A. LAUTERBACH T. RICIIARD LONG WILLIAM LIs'rER LAKE Eixmisrr BENJAMIN NORRIS GEORGE EDWIN ULP BERT ALLISON VAN HORN IIQIIN EDWARDS XVATTS The Keidaeans is the local senior honorary society, which was organized in 1914. Membership is based upon participation in the various collegiate activities: athletic, journalistic, musical, and dramatic. Candidates are chosen from members ofthe junior class in the spring of the year by tap- ping in the Circle. The pledge insignia is :I red feather, and the badge of the order is a gold arrow with the letter K upon it, which is worn in the lapel. Meeting regularly during the year, the Keidaeans undertake and encourage projects of benefit to the college. Greene lVal1f Ulp Glnwr Lau! Kuglur I.,1n!rfb.zrl1 Narrh B.rm'tr Lake Curtin Cavluur Fungi: Hwlwu Vfmllvnl Hall I 0 19313, 2.00 .qfw . ,,v,,.--Q,T,,,, :V - X ,E-ff ' 2.1 N -, ---- ,AL .1Q:vw.i1r-gzyitt uw -Y, ,, tw P , Al ..,:fer' ' 13200 viywezizrA,-,wufifi if-'fi w QCLEVK ejy':XEgie1e Yi- .. T UN Jiuf'-gJ.Qf,iX' I ,T -.3.1'..'Q?g-iii'i-HIL- ' xx. ' Axhffii? ' -Enter f, .H M e lAHmlLiet t '-'W e T 30 gc.: -E f 5 , X JOHN Wu.i.is BARRETT FREDERICK XVILLIAM CONNER PETERJDHN BRAAL ROBERT SAMUEL BuRRows JAMES LAVVLER COLE The Mendicants junior Honorary Ffdf9HIif:j' MEMBERS 1930 MAURICE DARROHN FAUGH EDWARD GEORGE HOEHN, JR. KENNETH KUGLER RICHARD ORWEN ROBLIN, JR. JOHN EDWARDS Wxrrs 1931 CARL EDGAR FISHER MAURICE HERZBERGER GREENBERG CHARLES XVENTWORTH PRITCHARD Enwm Wiu.1s HART JOSEPH C. XVILSDN GERALD McGuiRE ROBERT STEVENS MOEHLMAN The Mencliczmts, junior honorary fraternity, was organized in 191.6 for the purpose of entertaining teams and other guests ofthe University. The society conducts dances after each home football game, to which members of the Varsity and the opposing football squad are invited. From the profits of the clnnces, the society buys loving cups, blankets for the teams, Beat Hobart stickers, etc. The Menclicants' key is a square of white gold showing a friar with a foaming stein, and bearing the word, lVlEIlLllCZll1IS.l' Members of the fraternity are elected from the sophomore class in the spring. Prirzlmrrl cm rs,,fmr,f ami ,xiifliffm Firlwr swim cramping TEINTERI-5353 mg I2 - gl'-V ', Q 5 'LOI 4 , 231111. 'Hi.I.j1Iqa1.,1'v, psig - - 1 f f. 'R ' Tiff 2 LiJ'!Ehl,mvq1Qfs1-'f' Y: 'Z9.f5Gi1+R 'DT , ' A-gr' X 'ix HUGH A. SMITH, 'O7 MATTHEW D. LANVLESS, '09 ERNEST A. PAVIOUR, 'IO LESTER O. WILDBR, '11 HAROLD W. SANFORD, '11 RAYMOND N. BALL, '14 CLARENCE T. LEIGIITON, '17 GLENN C. MORROW, '17 WVILBUR G. XVOODAMS, '17 DONALD MARKS, '18 TIIORIAS F. MURRAX', '18 CLARENCE C. STOUGHTON, '18 MERXVIN C. ORsER, '19 HERBERT R. CHILDS, '10 JACOB R. CDMINSKY, '10 E. LARUE ELT, '10 PAUL MACFARLAND, '10 JOHN C. SLATER, '10 CYRILJ. STAUD, '10 LESTER O. RVILDER, '11 Delta Rho L0ta1j01u'nali.Ilic Frateruirjv ALUMNI HENRX' E. WONDERGERI, '1o THEODORE W. KLEE, '11 DWIGHT ERWIN LEE, '11 MONROE A, BLUMENSTIEI., '11 JOHN F. BUsI-I,JR., '11 F. MARLAND GALE, '11 JOSEPH M. NAUGHTDN, '11 ALFRED SPROAT, '11 WVALTER BENNETT, '13 KENNETIIJ. BOYER, '15 GEORGE CARHART, '13 RDSWELL R. MARSHALL, '13 CHARLES A. MORRISON, '13 ROGER S. WILLIAMs, '13 ADELBERT C. HARTUNO, '14 C. DWIGHT GREENFIELD, '14 WVALTER ORTHNER, '14 ELRIER C. WVALZER, '14 FACULTY MEMBERS DONALD B. GILc1IRIs'r UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS ERNEST D. WARD, '14 RICIIARD L. GREENE, '15 EDMUND T. GROSSELFINGER, '15 FREDERIC L. WVELLINGTON, '15 A. VERNON Cnoov, '16 ROBERT M. GORDON, '16 GERvAsE N. LovE, '16 FREDERIC R. METZINGER, '16 WVILBUR W. O'BRIEN, '16 HAROLD SUTTLE, '16 ROGER P. BUTTERFIELD, '17 LoUIs REGNER, '17 JAMES S. RVlSl1.KRT, '17 Rox' R. YERGER, CX-'LS PAUL C. DURKEE, '18 MOE GINSBERG, '18 P. AUSTIN BLEYLER, '19 ALLAN H. OTTMAN, '19 BERNARD SCHNEIDER, '19 T. RICHARD LONG, '11 CHARLES FRANCIS GOSNELL, '30 PAUL R. GUGGENHEILI, '30 Delta Rho is an honorary journalistic fraternity Organized in 1916. Membership is based on participation In University iuurnalisric activities, either in ll business or edirorial capacity. EVINTEREEES GE 19315 101 f J LL gini-llllwll kill ix PQHEHHMQETEI E -fe ,.lRiJ-'El cus. Q15 I T- 9 deizs LLC., .nj --i ,Rm 30 -?'x..: E S I W A V . . X V , K IA A ' ' ,Ali-' u'Ui:.EigAKl f fglkxx l YE: Y V V ,- ' 1 I uixgyx jg!-Q, Av I -W e i'A'1','1 'f ' tp. J -:-Lk: K ' - , ifiin Q. fn 1 Pm S A A TLV ffl. ' i H17 I ,.1-i ' E' T55-X . Qf id, . , , A. . RAYMOND N. BALL THOMASJ. DAVIES THEODORE F. Frrcu DONALD W. GILBERT FREDERICK XVILLIAM CONNER XVALTER TIMOTHY ENRiGHT HAROLD JAMES KEMP KENNETH GORDON KUGLER DAVID MOSER ALLYN DAVID XVILLIAM Bisuov JEROME ANDREW Bisnop ROBERT SAMUEL BURROXVS JAMES LAWLER COLE Theta Pi Sigma Soplromnre I nterfgroup Jarivg' FACULTY MEMBERS CARL LAUTEREACH IVIATTHEXV D. LAWLESS T. RICHARD LONG HUGH A. SMITH i930 Rosswisu. SILAS LANGLOIS XVILLIAN BARRUXV MANN BENJAMIN EMMET1' NORRIS 1 931 Enwm XVILLIS HART GliRAI,D lh'ICGUlRE CHARLES HAMILTON MEllRHOF ROBERT STEVENS MUEELMAN CHARLES XVENTXVORTH PRITCHARD HARMON STEELE EARL B. TAYLOR RAYMOND L. THOMPSON BASIL A. XVESTON LESTER O. XVILDER RICHARD ORWEN ROBLIN, JR. LYNDON HARXVOOD THATCHER J. EDSVARD XVATTS GEORGE Enwm ULP CLARENCE STRAUB RicHARD XVEISS XVHITE LOT SPAULDING XVILDER ELLSWORTH JARED WIISON JOSEPH C. WxLs0N . 1 951 Arioch Hamon Dagon Moloch Rimmon Orus Adromnlech Mulciber Boalim Chemos Isis Osiris Thamus Ramiel Asmadai Ariel Theta Pi Sigma, sophomore intergroup society, was founded in 1908. Members are elected from the sophomore class during the fall and are active throughout their sophomore ear. Theta Pi Sigma aims to perpetuate loyalty and respect for the University, to romote gootivwill between individuals :md groups of individuals, and to uphold the best customs anstraditionsoftlxe University. Cale Allin Wililrr Bnrrauar Ilan j.Bi.rlwp I'rin-lnml M:Guirf While D. lliabap E. ll'il.ml Lnqg Dr. Ciuqr Wilxwl Alnelvlrmru Mulrrbaj ,525 cw Y ' 11, P, for 103 7 4T'1pTri:i':-iii ff Q W ' , - K C -2 7 M.. i fr'-.af M 1 f V 1: V fx V , 1 ,ig W , M,..,mQ5g Le-tatdazzsas-sz:.i.iJ-Ak.N 5, -A 5-1' 14,3-Yfq-f ., g is -1 'XD.1.'. i ' Riff? --f '3 c i ' ' fm! 1 ' ri i , K- v 1- ' e S The Troubadours Honorary Muxiral .Ynfierj FRATRES IN FACULTATE Cufmuss W. XVATKEYS DONALD W. GILBERT RAYMQND N. BALL Tusonomz FRANK Fxrcu FRATRES IN PRAESENTI 1930 XVALTER Timor:-rx' ENRIGNT Mnrm-:w ELMRR FMRBANR GRANT S1MPsoN MILLER 1931 CARL EDGAR FisnER ALFRED JAMES HENDERSON Lzzmn SILBURN GREENFIELD Roman STEVENS MOEHLh1AN TEN Evcx MuNsoN Two years active service and interest in one of the musical clubs of the University is a necessary prerequisite to election in the Tmubadours. This honorary musical fraternity was established in 1 zo tocfaerpetunte the Glee Club and to recognize excellence in the field of music. It is the aim of the 'laouba ours to stir up interest in the musical activities of the University, especially the college sings and the song contest. Elections are held in Ma after the concert season is concluded, only those who have done superior work with the Glee Ciixb being considered. Firlwr Mofblrulm Miller Alum-au lflmflmm Gfmmflrl OF 19314 A XQQV 104 L... 3 I , ,H I lfliluuuuu ti'-mi 'IL denim!! is ,pn l. Bl R, E Q 1 . Y ie. EW' my i6 To O P , 25.4 ' A EAL' 4-15. 5O'f3:V f 'gains aulmsgiggf 3. 512-Tpilry 9 xfojg E Qwxiy'-1 A. - -s--lifi'Lt-so be r. if T- , 3 Epsilon Psi Epsilon National Proferriorlnl Franzrnitj FRATER IN FACULTATE ERNEST PETIIY HONORARY MEMBER RAY MORSE PECKHAM FRATRES IN PRAESENTI 1930 Ronism ROYDON BURRAGE CHARLES XVADSXVURTH FAIRBANKS JOHN NORA1AN EGGLESTON ' Ronmvr HAMILTON PECKHAM SAM DAVIS ERCKERT 193 r JOHN CLAIR c:HANBERLAIN FLOYD MILTON HATHAXVAY 1957. Cumuc OLAII BEIIGMANN MELBOURNE JEROME PORTER Epsilon Psi Epsilon is at professional fraternity dedicated to the ideals of optometry. Founded at Columbia University in IQIO, the Organization has chapters only in those schools of Optometry directly associated with recognized colleges or universities. Three chapters exist at present, the Rochester chapter, founded in 1916, in the Old Rochester School of Optometry, being Gamma. Pledges are chosen only from sophomores with standing more than 70 per cent. Open ballot of active members elects the president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer. A librarian is appointed by the president. A graduate campaign is under way to Gnance plans for expansion on the new campus. Iigglartou Fuirbaub Ercksrr Pumr Parry Burragl Prrklrum Clnmlbnrluili Itlutlvauvy Bergmulm or me Xa Ifv EQ 2' 105 50 X -: X Af J L E T E 3 Wig, .Z , ' E 1 L If Q- 3 .-- flake L J .11 Q50 f A V7 TQ I ,1-E I. I N K lx 2 :NWI-X 3 ff-S ? lflirflf Q M, fm . . I THOMAS EDWARD HALL KENNETH GORDON KOGLER ROBERT SAMUEL BURROWS JAMES LAWLER COLE ,J ,nh gy, 3.-qw., 4-GfN '1m -' J ,. - 5 . 'l?'F 6f , '37 A if- ' - 'Wlif . 736 . Xi. xv L L if 1 . Jw ff: ' 'J-fc in '.w.f:,l.'1fT1f .ugly 11 ' wi-1.-figs: . X 3 W 0 - -1 A 0 A .L L4 C Ria .- wg- Vx . . Chi Rho Honorary Fmrbman Fmtemity MEM BERS 1930 BENJAMIN EMMETT NORRIS FRANK MICHAEL RAGD LYNDON HARWOOD TI-IATCHER 1931 EDEON FULLER KINCAID GERALD MCGLIIRE MAURICE HERZEERGER GREENBERG CHARLES HAMILTON MEHRHOE C. BRUCE AGEY RALEI-I ARANOWITZ THOMAS DOUGLAS ATTERBURY BENJAMIN BAILEY BASTIAN JOHN ELWOOD HART Rameses XX Memes XX Amasis XX Thotmes XX 1932. HERBERT HEESCH JULIUS ARNOLD KLIX ,HOWARD PHILIP MOORE JOSEPH EDWARD MORR1ssEY KARL TRUAX NARAMORE 1933 Mercira XX Ptolemy XX Espires XX I Apris XX JOHN EDWARD XVATTS RALPH CADY YEAW HARMON STEELE CLARENCE STRAUB ELISWORTH JARED XVILSON MELBOURNE JEROME PORTER BERNARD EARL SMITH GEORGE DUOLEY TAYLOR, JR. RUSSELL ADDISON XVEISE ROBERT XVALLACB YOUNG Asortosori XX Menentho XX Merueptah XX Necho XX Chi Rho was founded at Rochester in 1909, to promote class friendship and the development of an interfraternity activity for the welfare of the class in college. Members are elected at the end of the freshman year and are active during the sophomore year. gm M50 QTE1 O 19315 7.06 -r i.. A ian W9 5 1 kan im ur ra 51 50 ..-6 mm annum Asa Lggj 11. .OTS .15 . ,, f 1 In-A 5 Still! Y ', 5 DQS. ,55.fY1i' if - .. J A , 1.1 - '1' ,-Pl 1 - ,, Vfl .5-.1.',Il-2 5 'XX , 9 f VLJQQLEEJ ., ' H RICHARD WATSON CDLLAMER CHARLES FRANCIS GOSNELL JOHN GUTTENBERG EDWARD GEORGE HOEHN, JR HAROLD JAMES .KEMP PETER JOHN BRAAL ROBERT SAMUEL BuRROws MAURICE H. GREENBERG FLOYD MILTON l'lATHAWVAY ALAN MUECKE HILL JAMES XNYAGNER COLLINS FRED HERBERT GOWEN XVILLARD CHARLES HOEREN ROEERT BERTRAM HOFFMAN KENNETH BEVTN KELLOOO JOHN RICHARD LAWRENCE Pro Concordia Fnarbmrm Interggrnup .facing FACULTY MEMBER ARTIIUR JAMES MAY 1930 KENNETH GORDON KUGLER RDSSW'ELL SILAS LztNOLO1s PAUL ANTHONY LEMBCKE RICHARD ORWEN ROnL1N,JR. 1931 GERALD MCGUIRE ROBERT STEVENS lVl0EHLMAN ARTHUR CLAIRE POTTER JOSEPH SMITH RIPPEY LLOYD SCHERMERHORN IQJ7. XVILLIAM LESLIE MADDEN JOHN NVEST MARTIN N. HEAT!! MCDOWN'ELL FRANCES JOHN MOUNT VERNON H. PATTERSON bg-N30 RICHARD SCOFTELD SM1'rH HERBERT BENJAMIN SNELGROVB LYNDON HARWOOD THATCHER GEORGE Enwm UL11 ALFRED BAUMER XVANGMAN HARBION STEELE GEORGE MILTON SUTER LESTER CARLTON THAYER XVILLARD XVADT JOSEPH C. XVILSON CARL FREDERICK PAUL Em-f1ETT JOSEPH SCHNEPP PAUL ALEXANDER STEXVART ALBERT HENRY THOMAS JOHN TURNER HOWARD XVALTER Wrrr Organized in 19L6, Pro Concordia is a freshman intergroup society formed to promote amicable relationships among the various fraternities on the campus. Membership is restricted to two fresh- men members from each fraternity and two from the neutral organization. Members are elected in the second term of the freshman year on the basis of activities. lhrlrnrrlrl P11111 Murrilr Hnefeu Sreu-.zrf Grnren Kvllqgg Mmm! Tbwm: Haffnwrz l..1u'rerm1 .Trbuepp Mwlflm Cnlliru MrDm-rll Witt fwmn, ENTER 19319 1:7 L l 4 Jw nu we .UTD JT SHIUIMQGVILI P: 1 X ,il Ai M R L - FQS30 ' gif 745 ' 5 ' 95 -1 1239 ef- - 79 TT UN' '-E i' A ' 5 -ffliijtlsf 155 f -F ' .Ola if -' 1-- -' 'sl' s Ea f 5- 5 The Barristers Lam! Pre-Lau' Surietr MEMBERS 1930 Joi-:N XXIILLXS BARRETT Romain' MAYO HENNESSY 1931 DAVID Mosse. ALLYN Euonmz HENRY BEHAGE ROBERT SAMUEL BLVRROWS JosEPH SMITH Rm! 1937. JOHN XVEST NIARTIN JOSEPH EDVVARD Moxrusstay STANLEY RUSSELL Tow GILBERT Joxw Pno1:RsnN BERT ALLISON XVANHORN JOHN EMNOTT Dnrumo ALAN Mosman HILL HENRX' JAMES MAR'mNs nv CARL FREDERICK PAUL NORMAN HENRY SELKE Nszmo The Barristers is a local pre-law society formed in the fall of x9L9. Its purpose is to get sidelights on the profession of the law and work at lnw school. With il prominent lawyer obtained to speak at every meeting, several well-known Rochester attorneys have addressed the organization since its founding. The officers consist of a president :md secretary-treasurer, elected annually. Barren Hill Burmw: Allyn Tauwmnl Mvrriuq Y .Velke Palmm V.vnHaru Mfzrleux B11-lags Ril'I'U Drilling Paul Herlrurgf f 'P Qiis fy 11,9 OF 19312 -t 1 108 62 aff: 1 imyir-1 ?f'Wllf,,,,,.' -if-I in rx Ulm, Q 'L Nm' .W .'1?piw::4,-C-. -' MV? mn k xr- ' 'kL', 'f1, f'I-f.'fr '1T-ff-'lkz'fi'-'15 :':i 5- T 4. .7f 'l V4 5- -eff r ,.g.1.x- ,-- 3- 31.1.1 H- -.E ..-,L-gf: . . -- I, I. V. THE MISINTERPRES n Ki' W JM ff ,,,, if i'QQ g5Q1If A 2.1 , .,,2 ff A X ' , th 1'.i -' IIL ll N N ' W Rognr-fully flu Mm'.r Calhgs laavu tba co-ad: wlra mad: Sibly' Hall a ,, . .D .. Li P7 . xg fifpca LY l--- Nw- '-m i .. wma- -ef-2-21 fer-1-:qua-,.-.. ,R ,ff-M: f1 ', -4 M ---T-me , 'fe-km, e gt--fi 1 1 -1 e - if' 'V-P ' ' V r uf: f 1 ' A' , , f.,,.i,S.,-- ,,, , -..i ' . - , 1 ie.- ' '2a:,,,- THE 1 9 3 I MISINTERPRE Thir '77llblfCllCi0I7M ir ifillfd by the men for the women An Appreciation As Rochester men leave the co-eds who have for thirty years been their inspiration to go out and do things, it is impossible to refrain from expressing a feeling of over- whelming grief. Who made our basketball games a success-win or lose-by their presence afterwards? Who formed an admiring, delightfully thrilled background of spectators for interclass rivalry? Who made Sibley Lobby a place to pass through slowly, filling it with a display of Real Silk Hosiery and soft haze of cigarette smoke? Who introduced us to the best florists, confectioners, and restaurant cashiers? When we were burdened with excess cash and didn't know what to do, who took care of us? So, the 193 1 Misinterpres is dedicated to the spirit of co-education, Miss Interpres- beautiful and intelligent, interested and interesting, not too talkative, particular about necking . . . Yes, there never really were, not will be such perfect co-eds. But to the great glory of Rochester girls, some of them have made us think they weretfor a short time. MISINTERPRES OF 1951 'lw.':f.uf .I1.ffff4,1'1f,wfi l'f,lf!fr.,'.'f 1' 2.09 L 1 f - ' V -V - e 05: . -E A+ , ... ,C M, lf i .-I' gil' 1 G SQHJ3 F E 1 Co-Eds We Have Known fix ,A a f agig 9 rw? f L Q ' jr x v KAP'-G X X f X N NJ. 1 Ck x W0 JEAN HAZEL POLLY The girl friend-Jean usually has a sorority sister arrange for some kind gentleman to take her to college functions and sorority formals. Very quiet, she sits daily in the library, and studies, and hopes. Rather slight, and expertly starry-eyed is helpless Hazel. To help her is a pleasure for any reat big man -especially in astronomy. Says, I'm worried about you. You know, lfeel like a mother toward you .... But seems to think every clay is Mother's Day. Popular Polly is very fascinating-when viewed from afar. Unconscious in class, she is a wow after basketball games. Wears a fur coat from Labor Day to Decoration Day. She really clidn't need to go to college, knew how to neck in high school. Great admirer of florist's windows. WhatI No stngs P UGRETA GARBO TALKS. So does capable Eileen, although she differs from Greta in all other ways. Always has some advice to give and is very generous about giving it. Don't be fooled by her artistic temperament. She can eat as heavily as any of 'em. Yes, I can lead, how did you guess it? And you shot a go? That's line, I made it in 85. Athletic Annie can effectually stop all tales of masculine prowess. In a formal, exhibits muscles suitable to a prize hghter. Goes hatless usually. And how she can eat! 'fs' ' . i v lx MISINTERPRES OF 1951 ,-lfzflmff Azm1Q'1z1a1f.r P1zbfir'.'ffju1z 110 fi U 5, ,Mix fr ' fll g,5lklf-TT..-'f 75'U Q i l ' 'Z ' 1 ' lk f 1 lure ,. -P ' KWH L-st5'i 'l53f53' 5- AR , ITTQQ ,f,E.5fefNf'3, r' ,,- V, 3--. 1:5-lg uf--7...5.fs if ' f 'ig A, ,fri fl During The Past Year . . r .4 if f' fl .2 , ' lie! 4E i MF V Ml lllllli THE CHIBOUGAMOU SALUTE THE INTRABRUTALS AtFrosh Camp, the new deanwaswelcomed The last intramural games in the Alumni very informally by the Freshmen. Gymnasium showed a touching spirit of good, clean fun. COLLEGE FABLES No violations of rushing rules were observed. BEN BERNIE NVILL PLAY AT SOPH HOP CTM Call1pu.rj. Responsibility for attending classes in the case of Juniors and Seniors rests entirely with the stuf.lents. QTl:e Calf1lngmO Healthy relations hetween the fraternities are promoted by two annual competitions: the intra- mural games and the scholarship cup awards. QTL: Hamlbualaj All good bond salesmen are college meng playing on the football team is excellent training for selling bonds. f i 5-as li n VARSITY FOLLIES Despite the efforts of several co-eds to crash the gate it was a distinctly masculine audience which saw the male chorines dis- port and plrove themselves to he naturally littecl for t e cavalry. MISINTERPRES OF 1951. A BROAD EDUCATION The Glee Club on the trip to Washington and New York conscientiously macle those outside contacts which are the most im- portant part of zu college education. .'l1J11,fmf yl11um'1fm.ff,r lllf!1,fj5,,,-.if If ui A 'l?133'73'v-- H 1 ' E lp? LIT A .. Ami .eg ,ae F 3- 1'e:ffi'.1E ,::'AlfA?5 L.fLLYQZ2,1ifvli- ' Q ij Q fp F' . wi, 'sa--5-.vp ight 1,111 11.13, I . ':1ge,fu yr.,-::'N's7't . as i1ir51i1Q'ff3Q,-.ffi :1n 'ii2i'1Q.,.s,i ,- V K 30 t 4 ka- -re ff- 44, ' ,K 75,51 H ':sfQQkJ:Q -if lg 3: Were Off A A Mr Q - Y.. -a. 'L 5' NO I-I L1 I H '- 1 El E M wtnwfr. RWNS ,Q -: u J-gem YDLKE n-...- XJ mf- Ln ,mu a ,X - -1 Ill non? an lll E Ji'llII'Ml El Z no ------'J M ni ,l l e..-v..a.. If-1. THOSE NEEDING AN EXPLANATION OF THIS ARE REFERRED TO DOROTHY DIX BURNING QUESTIONS When the men are gone will the park benches, which because of too great popularity, come back? Will there be a curfew hour on the tunnel leading to After the collegiate wrecks of the men are removed shell holes in the pavement? When the women take over the Alumni Gymnasium wear in an intramural game, be censored? What will become of the men's coat rooms? Ccf. The .S'pecialirt Q were removed from the campus in 19L6 the Nurses' Dormitory at the new campus? from Prince Street, will the city fill up the will such a costume as Tiny Wilson tried to tl b e Roch- Who remembers that removal of the University from Madison in 1847 was oppose ecaus lar e and growing citv full of manv opportunities for youths to go astray? ester was n g . A 1 , 1 How much money will the University save by the decrease in repair work to the Sibley Hall radiator seats and Eastman dormitory sofas? :I Q w ':f q'01'mp2- 9999! 10021, POOR What is to become of the old song, The Co-ed Leads a . . . now that the more or less beskirted ones will finally have the long , desired opportunit f of using the Alumni Gym's bathtub gwith its green algaej? This matter will bare looking into. rm V34 y Il it lln ufr 7 Kx -g::-.::' T im-any COEDUCATION FOREVER! The University spent millions to separate the men from the Coeds. But, thanks to Mr. Ford, an expenditure of Sao for a car will defeat the millions. TNIISINTERDR ES OF 1951 I i l11f.w.ff .'lfzw4x'ff.fwf..' I .'lb!.h'.i'i'fnll 2.17. V ,ggi--Y-' - V . 1-- .- x f .. ,+ K ,keg 54? 'Y The Catalogue Presents fc no j .I qggq Iidlf i l SCIENTIST ARTIST Advanced geology, chemistry, and physics courses will be given on the river czunpusg art Courses at the old campus only. ,xx I. t .- . 7: 'wg' 4.7152 0 , 141, vga , Z 7, Nfl' 49, off ff,?'4f ff1f'lf, l'71 1 M .- f .1 1, , 1 dwg ' f ', 'YJ - sly. f-7 I -. rt' ', j 1, ,if l riff , X ,,. 0, f '.C ' -ff 0 , f f 02 e fflfg N, 1 1 la ll , li f 1224? I I mill aff-'H' 1 I I 'G 1 f as ff , ,g,g-f iigif If f 2rZl,,! ,f ,,' ,Z ff.: XX 'QQ' I, 1 YI NSIDERATE PROF COMING HOME CO In spite of strenuous opposition of faculty members, n portion of one of the dormitory units has been reserved fur use as za faculty club, I I ,I .Wx K with! Qww .A s- 'W Rani: ' .. 'il r w :K-Sam: I. W. 5 lad: W it ' xg, 3. v Bl I mf ,p J, f Gd' 0 J Q I 2 vi ai Jw 0 Q' A 151519 wi! Marx 'mf M' I '9 KI :WI V RIEIL:-f ?'f qpgf J We if! - ' ' w+ i. 4' 'LQ' .I YNY' sf I: it I lf M .f gg - :fi L I. Y 1 . A. 1 I K js J I-M' Stl- rg i X , ,A ,ul ' ' .M r Wu . AM I' 5 g, -'VL '.j:'Cii'J ,f X ' H 7 I, fill lfi l , . I SPRING TRAINING THE BIG GAME WITH HOBART Intercollegiate chess competition is antici- pated with the announcement that recrea- Unrivalled facilities will be offered tional facilities in the Student Union will on the new campus for all sports. include a chess and zz ping pong room. BIISINTERPRES OF 1951 lfw' ' llf'z'111'f vm' l'v!,f,-f ' ff ,,f4,,t,i ,, .,. 2.13 .,i.i..fi. I , x . , , ',,, 1- , RANDOM SHOTS The Fl. Hour n mopuli s 1 cene ll Wulsleg The G1 vw- W ' 1 N 1 ul W- wx, X ..,4.,.gg,T 2 -'f 'l. 3 fl f 7 E ,. is 5' W5 Fr if . . ,fvf A we -rx wk HL , 1 if Mr: '- TN Q I M Q ing-Q5-i .1-.M ,. MV .7517 . I :gaw- PROFESSORS ARI: HUMAN ,M :ld on k P an rhe woods - f 7 Hulcluxmon and dog, Fitch s . I tanned buk Orbcd. mood 4 , Chu perm Nanny Corwin wil 1 nn e Max muh mmm I 1 - tain. Hoffmensrers heard I r , ,k...., . , K v DncF:xuver Pape md Gxle .uf NIISINTERPRES OF 1951 If 1 I f Alifm.j111mJf.m l,m'ff.'...w'.ff1 . M V 1 : I .rnlf , ' -.J f' ' I 5 44:51 :Q r-A .- 'PFV1-A I f ff' ' '.'T7fE, I -1 f 1 1 f ', '. - ,sf 4' -if rr ...ef Navi. 2 wx. . W ' -1 ,, .g , W Y. . -, 1.1.1, f t ,554 . -:fc E l U1 a ' . 5 , ' , w w .W 1 , lui W .ff W . li gbiigt., . .J 4 X v THE GLEE CLUB - - ln New Ynrk, the Cluh had pictures taken. ln spite uf numerous offers ol' movie magnates, made as in result of these pic- -' tures. :ill the men intend ' ' cu linish their college educutions before begine ning theircareers. At the K lelr are Knsten, Moehl- man and Bennett, and Darling, at the right W Metzdorf, Fisher and 5, Bennett, and Munson. At the to are Thnver and P . Fagan, while the bottom 1 is adorned by Wand and Greenfield. , K - 'uw 1 pw, it Wagga , U , ,. 8 , 'll ' 'f A' ii W gg ' ',i' 5 , , -0 4 P ' v Q .K f - I 5 V A f. + . ,M AMS... wg., Q cy- NIISINTERPRES OF 1951 .'Im1ff.1f .lzlozglffmffx I'11Mmfl'mu v1 'lf l mv 1'h:1 ,'4'h'h 'Nll ki J Q, U ' ' '1n ,M K 4 ibn . 'fwf .'f, Q-1-2-..:H':'fQ':'3L1 -1N 53-',- 5,yj.3':'-f' 11q,:,1,, .ful 5:1 44. 9' A,--. -1:.z1- ' f- .211 :',1T1J.1-,ifw 4 .,?:: . :..--u - .' '. .: : gv4v4v4v4v4v4vAv4vAv4vAvg 5 E E E H E Q E H H E H H H E lgvaunuvguvgvgvgvgvm 3' E W f-1 P4 CII U1 3 l'-l'.l Z v-1 Z WERE IT NUI' EOR THE ADVERTISE MENTS WHICH APPEAR ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES, TI-IE PRICE OE THE INTERPRES WOULD HAVE TO BE MORE THAN TRIPLED BUT THE FIRMS WHOSE NAMES FOLLOW DO NOT EXPECT TO BE PATRONIZED MERELY FROM GRATITUDE. THE NAME OE EACH ONE OF THEM GUAR' ANTEES QUALITY AND SATISEAC' TION. CAREFUL READING OF THEIR ANNOUNCEMENTS WILL RESULT IN A GAIN EOR THE READER. '23 Q Q 253 .EQ AYAVAYAVLYAVAYAVAVAVAVLVAYAVAYAV HFOREMOST FOR FIFTY YEARSU 1880 1930 L 6 POINTS OF SUPERIORITY in Yfm:i E Steel File! The new Y and E 5700 lin green, walnut or mahogany. Made to accommodateiall of your records. 'LY and Steel Files are economical. e combines qualitv, beauty and capacity. Olive These .fix exrluriw and wzlfmble fefmzrer make the new L'570O line ideal for your oflicez I. A complete line. All 5700 cabinets can he stacked side by side. 2. Drawers on easy-rolling slides. In and out at u touch. 3. Drawers come all the way out. Every inch available for use. 4. Utmost capacity. 269g inch drawer depth. 5. Electric welding and strength of design give unusual rigidity. 6. Equipped with drawer latches, bronze drawer pulls and bronze label holders. AWMANANDEQIBE Mrclo. 'fYaml E OFFICE EQUIPMENT BLDG. 41 CHESTNUT ST, PHONE: Stow 1431 STEEL AND WOOD FILING C.-KBINETS - STEEL SHELVING Q DESKS - SAFES OFFICE SYSTEMS AND SUPPLIES 1 BANK AND LIBRARY EQUIPMENT 119 er r r ,b u, .Q1b u e C Rnflvnm Plan: of Rim Dmral Muuupururiug Ca., I . . . ruuuufuoturerf of fine tleutul equipment for over forty yeurf . . . .reroiug eieuttyty throughout the world. RITTER DENTAJ. MFG. Co., INC. Rocufsfun, N. Y. ' 7.7.0 ye dl X N QQ N ,UITE frankly, this Crane bathroom is suggested for out-of-the-ordinary homes, where price is not the first consid- eration. Nevertheless, if you are planning simply a five room cottage, do not turn away with regret. Taste, beauty, truly mod- ern comfort are never matters of money alone.There are Crane materials and Crane interior decoration ideas in all price ranges. N fire is -I 4 .Z A revised edition of the popular book, Homes ofComfort, written especially for the small house planner, is just now ready. Its 96 pages outlines all new plumbing possi- bilities ancl shows a wide choice of fixtures and accessories, with list prices. It is yours for the asking. About arrangement, decor- ation, and installations, consult your archi- tect and a responsible plumbing contractor. MCRAN EH fffis t FIXTURES, VALVES, FITTINGS, AND PIPING, POR DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL USB Cun: Cu.. :aa Sourh Avenue, Rochuur, Nm York 0 Brendan andnfei ultra in nm humlud and ninfry ririr: 2.11 A PILE A FORM FOR FQR EVERY EVERY PURPOSE PILE BRANCHES BRANCHES Los Angeles Adfmm Miami Bel'-more lx-milwaukee BOW Plnxnlelpmn Blfmllo Piztsburgh ghlmao San Francisco Cleveland St' Paul Detroit SL Louis Houston Kansas City lv Yi ir ,, Nashingmn, D. C. London, England The Raymond Method ls Certain SO many things can happen to an unprotected column of green concrete in the earth. Ground pressure water and pressure of closely adjacent pile driving are a few destructive factors. To protect each pile column, every tapering standard Raymond Concrete Pile is poured, not into a hole in the ground, but into a tapering shell of spirally re- inforced steel. This shell is not withdrawn. It is left in place after the driving core is pulled. Its interior may be inspected before the concrete is poured. And thus you can be certain that each Raymond Concrete Pile is perfect. This is the Raymond Method. RAYMOND CONCRETE PILE CO. NEW YORK: 140 CEDAR ST. CHICAGO: ur Wasr Momzoxa Sr, RAYMOND CONCRETE PILE CO., LTD., INJONTREAL, CANADA Bmufbtf in Pffmpaz cfm 17.7. Our goods can be purclmserl from the dealer in combination chair, engine, unit, and in fact a complete outlit, on one cont on every monthly payments. We will demonstrate our line in your city and hope to see e member of the senior class. with fact, very 2.13 COFFEE SHOP UP STAIRS General Resturant S5 West Main Street After All . . . You may safely judge il stOre's values by the growth :md success that that store has enjoyed. SPECIAL LUNCHES AND DINNERS The Nfltiollul bm Become STEAKS, Cnops AND Sm FOODS ONE OF THE GREAT CLOTHING STORES OF AMERICA Q? ev nctzmll 1- flmerring ibut diflizlfliofl THE NATIONAL Seeturelegf emei .Yundegf Special CLOTHING COMPANY Clrielzerz Dinner .2l'1.o 0 R O C H E S T E R 3 -R arlfllofoma M 1-op Pasteurized Milk and Cream Carbonated Ice Cream Bulk and Brick rn-'aswo Delieem to your home or at Grocery and Deleceztenen Storey Qualify and Service iz'213ifsEgTi 52222 511: 2322, 12.4 CORROSION, THE PHANTOM DESTROYER, IS ARRESTED 0 Q: '... frQ.fWv- fr Haw milk if rhippnll rnfluj rin Ffa1nllrrGIuu Lirml Truck Tank! Bunny' aj Gluu Limd Glfu: Lined Opm Pfaufllir Glam Lirufl Typical .Qyrup Mnkiutg Cbvlnical .Yrnraga Tank: E1-r:jvarator1i.S'quibb: Vncuulll Pan far making depurnmur af 41 madern for nxrmliul ailx. Milk nf Magrmiu. fruit: umlsr vacuum. buvmy plant. Corrosion, the phantom destroyer of process equipment, has taken its annual toll for ears Without resistance. Much of its activity has been arrested by Plhudler Glass Lined Equipment, acid resisting and non-contaminarin . As the use of this e uipment increases, this need- less waste dwindl-is proportionately. Cillur chemical sales have in- creased 8oo'7Z in the last hve years! Let us tell you more about this. In it THE PFAUDLER CO., Executive Ofices, S9 East Ave. I d ROCHESTER, N. Y. Originarors and World's Largest Producers of Glass Lined Steel Equipment Bmnchn and Rvprumturirvx in Prinripul Ciriu' uf tlu Warld L. F. ROTHSCHILD 84 CO. MUIHLBFJ New York Stock Exchange 'ofa- Lincoln-Alliance Bank Building Telephone Stone 1341 -ofa- Manager: STOCK DEPARTMENT BOND DEPARTMENT C Awronn MCCHESNBY Davin H. Bomzu. R Bunnamc C. Ymms 2.1.5 DWIGHT L. SMITH Conzplimmtr of Di.r!hlrIi1'v Floor C!ll'1.'l'ilIg Rumzmz Tlus - Cozuc TILE - MAs'uc TILE Russer Market -of 319 Alexander Street Stone 6633 F I N E MEATS HOMER KNAPP , . . 1 eg. General Bnzldmg Conmwcrzorz fo: 1461 East Main Street 257 A-UICS Street Culver 3073 The Union Paper 84 Twine Co. Q Di.l'fl'ibllI0l'.f of DILL S COLLINS CO. High Grade Printing Papers 190 Mill Street Rochester, New York 7.7.6 ERNEST Sc YARE Shoe! Repaired and .flzinezl Har Cleaning IO SWAN STREET Stone 769-770 The SCHWALB COAL CO. Gasoline Polo OIIJ 91 Portland Avenue, Rochester, N.Y Compliments of el Friend H. E. WILSON, Inc. Cul Flowerx Plm1t.r Decorations 41. MAIN STREET EAST Phone Main 1084 S35 HUDSON AVENUE Phone Stone 1599 EDVVIN S. Gormozv, F.A.I,A. XVILLIAM G. KAELBER, A.I.A. GORDON 8: KAELBER .Aecloeteczir 311 Alexander Street Rochester, N. Y. 117 R. DENGLE11 C9772P!Z777e7lf-V Wt BUTTER R EGG Co. lVlzulc.mle BURKE Clear Valley Bram! STEEL CO Bzfrrer-Iigg.r-Cbvexe Ask your grocer for Clear Valley Products 1 I3-I I5 ARDMORE ST. Phone Gvneree 6. BOILE S ,ZX E ELECTRIC AYD R ,El SID N EY 5 ' TANKS Q, HAL Es -E ACETYLENE T tl f SIWIOKE STACKS l T WELDING -X s o N s p T N-on I N C. . ' 175 IVIILL STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y THE STORE FOR MEN mia're.r.reJ itfehf to the .rryle-wise The modern undergraduate demands clothing which is, above all, indisputably correct, and which reflects unmisrakeably the spirit of youth. He shops here-because he knows that we study his preferences closely. He buys here-because we present our merchandise with a view to his own idealsffashion exclusiveness-style authenticity- and thrift. SIBLEY, LINDSAY 84 CURR Co. THE STORE FOR MEN 118 Covzplimefztr of H. S C H R E I N E R Arcbirecmml Wand Carver Sausage Manufacturer Mariel: for Bronqe 15 FRONT sr. PHONE MAIN 1695 7.71 East Avenue Phone Stone 6848 I I I 2 -over exact definitions or ptonunciations of words? D0 You 'puzxie Oyer New ardf ' -over the identity of historic characters? -over questions of geography? -over points of grammar, spelling, punctuation or English usage? Look them up in WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE The But Abridged Dictionary--Bared U pan Webrterhr New Illferlmfimml More than Io6,ooo entries. A special section shows, with examples, rules of punctuation, use of cngmls, abbreviations, etc. 1700 illustrations. 11.56 pages. Printed on ible Paper. A desk book for every student. .Yu If in Your Callrg Baahrtrrr or Wrin for Iufnrnmriau fo flu Publirbfn. Fra .fperimm Pug: if You Mfllriuu THE INTERPKE5. G. Sc C. MERRIAM CO. SPRINGFIELD, Mrass. ROCHESTER UNIVERSITY DAYS give little time for thoughts of the real-life T voyage so close ahead of every Graduate-just l the same, it is worth the thought! The outcome of Life's cruise to the Port of Success or the Rocks of Failure generally de- pends much upon wise steering at its very start. 355 , dull: ,,' F ily! Sai' Home orrics, nurntm, N. Y. We like to heb college men plan for prasperity in days to come. -Call on us. Scuonuxovr. Hmrrnou 6 Polvmncnt gnc ljzuerinwnlkfecurilier Linrnln'All.innmBnnk5ml.dmq ' Rachel mm wins rilqirurm 1iulqhona:5lum365O 1.7.9 DILLON, READ 8: CO. -ana, United' Smter G0l'Ul'Illll6I1f and Nlmliripal Bomb Fareigiz G0l'L'l'lIlllN1f .S'ecm'itiur Railroad, Public Utility and I mlartriul Fimmciulg -ago: Raclvumfr Ojice 1140 Lilltolu-Allimlru Bank Blflg. The WHITE WIRE WORKS COMPANY '90 Manufacturers of all kinds of GRILLE AND NVIRE NVORK Dealers in Wire Cloth, Brass Vvlire Rod Sheet, Tubing, Etc. f0v'-0' 79'S3 EXCHANGE STREET Rochester, N. Y, I . . J 'fTbe Kzmi That ...............- - MdkeJs W.N-CLARNQ Want M01'e P vu-sL1?:f.'2l'f2:A'f.'1'2f:10'f A ' V WHY? FMMED FOQDS A Great Economy for Pa, NGC WAN H! h A Labor Saver for our Ma, HESTER' A Wholeso1neDishforBrorherPaul, An Appetizer for us all! 2.30 WE GIVE HOMES u New Complexiorl with QUALITY XVALL PAPER '-01 MONARCH mcg, PURE PAINT '01 VARNISHES-FLOOR WAX 101 F. P. VANHOESEN Co. .px Sr. Paul Sxreer Camplimumr of WM. gummennms SONS ROCHESTER, N.Y. Headquarters for UNDERNVEAR and HOSIERY IV: .fppreriareyour p.f1r.m,w Rochester Underwgar , re 342 Ulam S1 NELL BROTHERS ESTA BLISHED 1846 84 KERN 10' TILE and MARBLE WORK MARBLE and GRANITE MEMORIALS MAUSOLEUMS 0 Furniture .' Ifzteriorx Emralzlixlaerl 1373 t ROCHESTER, N. X . -0- Main xo74 'O' 138-1.40 Stare Street Y Rochester, N I hm' York .Yal:J1aaln.r, 450 Park Awmu 7.31 PERCY B. - JESSE H. - CHARLES P. U T T O INSURANCE FIRE --- AUTO --- LIABILITY ARTHUR S. TRAENKLE Cigurirt ' We carry il fine line of domestic and imported pipes Fm n mild, pleasing smoke we suggest Heine's Blend -0, 401-7.-3-4-5-6 XVILDER BUILDING REI'Noz.Ds ARCADE I8 MAIN ST. EAST Stone Stone Stone 2.42.8 2.419 1430 .. -f. y21f Amerrcan Taxrcab Co. ,?FQD'jggg5oA,,L5 'FQ' 187 CENTRAL Aw- I ............. CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Rochester'Nx LIMOUSINES 504: cAns Rochester Box and Lumber Company MANUFACTURERS OF Wooden and Plywood Packing Cases and Shoolcs, Szlwdust :md Shnvings Phone, Culver .goo 570 CULVER ROAD ROCHESTER, N. Y. HOLLISTER REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING COMPANY Real Errata and Nlarrgage Loam loo ANDERSON AVENUE The CORNUCOPIA, Inc. SIXTY BROAD STREET Corner Firzhugh PQ University Cash and Carry Dry Cleaners Cleaning, Prerriug, Dyeing Llnzrbeml Dinner Repdifillg II:3o roz 5:30 ro7:I5 no '0' ANNA M. S'runns ANNE Couusnc S38 IVIAIN ST. EAST CORNER PRINCE ST. 2.31 Camplimeutf Qt cl Friend The Interstate Teachers' Agency Herr S. Amismozm, '13 HELEN I. Muncsn T. H. Am-iswnowa, Proprieiar For several years we have helped :A large number of seniors zo secure reaching positions. Those who expect to :each this year will do well to call upon us at nn early date. Early registration issures n berrerchoicenfposirions 6 Surn: 500, Duvw-Puvvnixs Bulnmrsr Rucmzsnan, N. Y. HAR ROCHESTER,S HOME TOWN 60101 T 'T GROCERY STORES Everybody .Ymfef Hmfff 6.0241707611 iowa: Qurfligf F ood: Low Prirer JJ Free Premiufm 7-33 Cboofintg Your Vocation Each year, more college men are linding in Life Insurance, the ideal vocation. It furnishes unlimited opportunity for service with 21 financial return, commensurate with the amount of energy expended. Drop in and mlk it ww' zrilll hir. Clwmg, mmzagw' of ilu: Rurlwter' affine. Aetna Life Insurance Company 130 MAIN STREET EAST CGrnnite Buildingj llfbellhvoll think of jlllllfdllfd, think of the Aetna BONBRIGHT df CO. Incorporated :ov INVESTMENT SECURITIEX -0- l-l. DEAN QLHNBY, ju. Dixtrict Nlarmger H01 1111 LincolnvAlliance Bank Bldg. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Telephone Stone 805 EUGENE G. SACKETT CO., Inc Cmltmrrorf -as Mzmnua Tluz, SLATE, Tumzzo RUBBER TILE AND SLATE FLAGGING H04 0-Hire and Studia rxrcu BLDG. 315 Alexander Street at East Avenue ROCHESTER, N. Y. 1 34 ELECTROLUX The Gear Refrigerator Witboiit Moving Porter XVe invite you to inspect this wonderful device which is positive in action, has automatic temperature control, has no moving parts, and is therefore more dependable and less costly to maintain than any other type of domestic refrigerator on the market. ELECTROLUX is beautiful in appearance, splendidly constructed and will give a lifetime of service and comfort in the home at a very low cost. ELECTROLUX is the GAS REFRIGERATORH you have read so much about and which you have wanted so much to see. Come In and 5' ee ELE TROLUX Every courtesy will be extended. No obligation to buy-we just want you to know ELECTROLUX. 61 Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation 89 East Avenue : : : Main 3960 QAssociated Gas and Electric Systemj 7-33 ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE Srlwnl qf Bn,riur.r,r ,J:Imini,rlralion, flrcounlfmcy mul' Sfrrflurial Srinzrr g'? f:le,,' .SSAT Hifi' 'fa WM' 09 sl ' -Q-.w 5 ffl' A li ' I .' ilk- vis, Mr? eff fz' T 'I X W 'ST' 'l 5393 . ti Y ' f9'5J 51f:.u.- -.:,:.'-'44 -JVM ' -' ' 4 ' J? .a.5. -U.,-'f I. . Q. u f: -5 ji ikgf : W2 V . K: ,mfi ,if lr, ft .4 ,.. u.l,..5.A, I i is 3.- 4 W 1. ' 'Q . f- gs? .J ff, ' s M 1: . QA ,gy L ,:. ,,, ',?f ' , . T' m f? b-qgvgls-,Li5r.1j jst? I. ti, s.,.,,- A .... r JMAL E,.i,V,, 5 . ' , ,f , .1 r, ' at In Q I Q gx - .. Group of College Grzulunres unending Summer School 1929 SUMMER SCHOQL June 17 to Aug. 8 and July 7 to Aug. 29 Spfcial Caunre: in Slmogmplzy, Secretarial Science Slsuotypy and Tyjzecvriting for TEACHERS, COLLEGE GRADUATES AND UNDERGRADUATES NORMAL STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Snzdfor Special Summer School Bullztin xscxswemzn uv 'rr-xr Umvsnsm' ov -ms STATE ov New Yom: Rochester Business Institute 172 Clinton Ave. S. 136 . . CADILLAC Spell zt my wry you lzke, H . f ri? , Cafizllac and Latialle leave X it 7Z0l'bZ72g to be defzrenf. l 'fl LASALLE C OMFORT 1vEL1N1zss Cadillac v-type, s eyiin, S TTRACUVENESS der Cars have been the I NDIVIDUALITY AFETY standard of the world for L ONG BILITY sixteen years. L IFE ASTING The New Cadillac V-16 Q SZUJETLNCE cylinder inherits all of Cadill:ic's traditional rug- gednessA:1nd is the last word in smoothness, per- formance and comfort. W lint mare mu one ark? Mfg uw Jlvawyvu? MABBETT MOTORS, Inc. 333 EAST AVENUE FACULTY AND STUDENTS FIND btrantums DELIGHTFUL DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS The big Book stores-among the largest in the country-with the departments devoted to new publications, standard works, deluxe editions, religious books, and rare used volumes provide particularly interesting places in which to wait for friends. In addition, the departments devoted to Social Stationery and Engravin , Leather Goods, Art Objects, Pictures, Commercial Supplies and Equipment, Educational Supplies, Sporting Goods, Games and Toys are eac a perpetual bazaar ofthe new and standard articles of worth from both America and Europe. .finre 1268 tba Stranrom .rlagnn lm: bam Came in and Brouuef' East Store in the Taylor Building 334-336 Main Street East West Store in the Powers Building - Entrances on Main and State Streets 137 You will find these FIVE FEATURES IN ERIGIDAIRE CCboice of the Majorizyy i'0 'ovE11 ONE MILLION AND A QUARTER FRIGIDAIRES ARE IN USE Today! Frigidaire if Practical Frigidaire is Care-Free Frigidaire i.f Pawerfal Frigidaire ii Inexpemive Frigidaire ix Beautiful These cardinal features-and many others-incluclin the famous Frigidaire Cold Contro1Mwere most carefully consicleref by the Build- ing Committee of the new University Club before placing their order for Frigidaire Equipment. '0-'01 Nine All Porcelain-an-Steel Haufehold Modelx naw Available in Following .S'ize.r.' 4-5-6-7-9-11-IS-35-55 cumc FEET or Foon STORAGE 10-'of X GILBERT APPLIANCE CORPORATION 7.63-7.71 EAST AVENUE ROCHESTER, N. Y. 138 SPALDING C Qfilf Lflfj of rf V 3 EQUIPMENT QQ 5 SARGENT BAKER, INC. gl CORRECT 37 SOUTH UNION STREET ff Q SPORT Q ff H spawn., vm sw. mem., , ,W 2l'fZTfi'GffL f.I'Tvf'2.'l2 1.f?,5 gg . E ::.:'L'U::ra?::':?'2::3?'7ZSil' X ' ff-Vuifww 40 Clinton Avenue North OAKLAND PONTIAC S 6 PHONE GENESEE 767. PLYM O UTI-I DAI RY, IN C. 3 8 8 SEWARD STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. mu Our milk and cream is better ls p Yr because it is clarified-taste the difference wb 'Egg We Supply STRONG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL R L: A , WHY CAN'T WE SUPPLY You? r le 154.2 be 3 :X T, . E 4 N Vim-rg, ,' A l AR f ' Om' Dairy nlwajx open for Impection 7-39 I-IIBBARD, PALMER 84 KITCHEN Membe1'J New York Stock Exolmnge MAIN OFFICE EAST AVENUE OFFICE Ioo POWERS BUILDING IBO EAST AVENUE ROCHESTER, N. Y. 4 T. I-I. GREEN ELECTRIC CO., Inc. Electrical C07ll'1'fICf07'J' 3 1 NORTH WATER STREET PHONE TVIAIN 555-5 56 ROCHESTER, N. Y. FRATERNITY KEYS-EBIBLEBIS FAVORS'-INVITATIONS COLLEGE JEWELRY I Samples-Sketches-Iclens Cheerfully Submitted Phone for representative-Stone 1176 or visit our plant-741 Portland Ave. THE METAL ARTS CO., INC. rt ROCHESTER, N. Y Opp. Eurmmrz Thmtre Greenhuuses, Pcnlield Road, Brighton Clever Cloflaef IN SMART STUDENT CUTS MOSTLX' Wrm Two TROUSERS from 57.7.50 -01 STEEFEL-CONNOR Co. 77.-So sT. PAUL STREET DRAFTING SUPPLIES AND ARTISTS' MATERIALS Tables, Slide Rules, Drawing Boards Drafting Instruments in Sets. Oil and Water Color Sets, Show Card Colors Boards and Paper. BARNARD PORTER Sc REMINGTON 9, 11, 15 North Water St. Near Main Phone Main Sxqo HARRIS, FORBES 8c COMPANY NEW YORK ROCHESTER OFFICE 914 LINCOLN-ALLIANCE BANK BLDG. STONE 175O'I'7. 141 BROW E, I DOW Q, I s 1 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER CHEMISTRY BILDG., LIBERAL ARTS BLDG., LIBRARY BLDG. GEOLOGY AND BIOLOGY AND PHYSICS BLDG'S. Gonnora ik Kausnn, Arrlailmf Demonstrate Superior Qualities: Perfect Ventilation without drafts, Maximum Light and Vision, Absolute Weather Protection, Noiseptoof when closed, Safety and Econ- omy in Cleaning Exterior of Glass from inside, Easy Operation, Continuous and Lasting Service, No Depreciation, Fuel Saving and Minimum Maintenance Costs. OTHER TYPICAL ROCHESTER INSTALLATIONS: University of Rochester Medical School, Strong Memorial Hospital, Staff House, Municipal Hospital, Security Trust Co., Lincoln-Alliance Bank, National Clothing Co., Ba tis: Temple, Rochester Gas 84 Elec- tric Bldg., McFnrlin Clothing Co., Terminal Bldg., Dr. N. D. Mclgowell Residence, Sr. Luke's Parish House, Monroe Telephone Exchange, F. W. Taylor Bldg., Golstein Bros. Bldg., Strong Stores Bldg., Rochester Savings Bank, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Neisnet Bros. Store, Todd Prorectograph Co., Taylor Instrument Co., Dr. R, P, Kennedy Residence, Wilfred A. Campbell Residence, Stromberg-Carlson Tele hone R Radio Mfg. Co., C. L. Whiting, Inc., Zimmerli Business urnirure Corp., Humane Society Bldg., liochester Trust R Safe De sir Co., Union Clothing Co., E. W. Edwards ds Son Co., Iola Medical Wing of the Monroe County Tuggrculosis Sanitarium, Building No. 59 Eastman Kodak Co., Wm. Eastwood R Son Co., Medical Arts Bldg., Rochester General Hospital, University of Rochester Engineering and Physical Education Bldgs., and Auditorium. BUILT OF ROLLED STEEL, EXTRUDED ARCHITECTURAL BRONZE OR ALUMINUM ALLOY RICHEY, BROWNE 8: DONALD, INC. IIOI FLUSHING AVENUE, MASPETH, NENV YORK CITY Rolzsctx ck Assoctxres, Dhrtributorx, State Tower Bldg., SYRACUSE, N. Y. 141. The Colgate-Rochester Divinity School ROCHESTER, NEW YORK ALBERT W. BEAVEN, D.D. President THOMAS WEARING, Ph.D. Dean A Graduate .Yrbual of Religion Cn-educational The purpose of this School is to train men and women of any de- nomination for positions of leadership as pastors, preachers, mis- sionaries, teachers of religion, directors of religious education, or in the various denominational and Christian organizations. The Curriculum, partly prescribed and partly elective, covers three years: it also provides for advanced courses and advanced degrees. ' Courier grouped under these bending: n CHRISTIAN ORIGINS CHRISTIAN PROGRESS CHRISTIAN INTERPRETATION CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP New site purchased on Highland Ave. and Goodman St., South. New buildings and equipment in immediate prospect. Correspondence invited. GLENN B. EWELL, Registrar. LQ si is V, if-7 ef, ' ' if We is e ,T oerzeitw s ca sggc: Q 5,1--,.-We-5 fl 1' , gif X X ,X 5 7 9' 2' X 9 I N X , NQ.. B91-15.5 7-43 The Symington Company RAILWAY SPECIALTIEA' 3 MALLEABLE IRON AND STEEL CASTINGS '5 Seebach Kimble INC. PAINTERS and DECORATORS LINCOLN PARK, ROCHESTER, N. Y. SS Phone Main 408.2 336 ST. PAUL STREET EASTMAN SCHOOL of MUSIC of THE UNIVERSITY of ROCHESTER HOWARD HANSON, DIRECTOR CaurJe.r Leading To: MASTER OF MUSIC MASTER OF ARTS IN MUSIC BACHELOR OF MUSIC BACHELOR OF ARTS IN MUSIC Limited enrollment in all regular courses Application for season 1930-1931 now being received For Further Infommtiorz Addrem' A. H. LARSON, Secretary-Relgixtrnr Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. 7--H Zonnevylle 69 Sons LIANUFAKTFURIERS OP PURE LAUNDRY, TOILET AND SOAP CHIPS OFFICE AND XVORKS: 1.051 E,xsT MAIN STREET Phone Culver 3108 ROCHESTER, N. Y. Cwlzplimefllr nf Charles Mann Printing Co Enwzuw F. HETTIG, PROP, So Elm Street .fiona 4976 C. H. MORSE Q7 SON Index Label Air Cm'l1i1m RUBBER STAMPS Stencils, Seal Presses, Numbering Machines 15 Soun-1 XVATER STREET Currie in and Brozrm, BUT Centrals Cigar Store The College .Ymake Slwpn jommr MURRHT, mov. 136 FRANKLIN STREET Pbaue, Main 1291 Phone Main 7410 Rochester, N. Y. G. C. GUILBERT GENERAL PAINTING AND DECORATING CONTRACTOR 509 Parsells Avenue Culver 7.3 47 7-45 BIG B FLOUR merits confidence because of its wholesomeness and purrry Bert for Bread and Pnmjf MOSELEY 8: MOTLEY MILLING CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. ARTIST MATERIALJ' TIZIAN AND FLEMISH Ou. COLORS H. H. SULLIVAN, Inc. 67 sourn AVENUE ROCHESTER, N, Y. Dana fro Warren S. Parks AKFIIQ' Mdlldglf Tm: EQUITABLB Linz Assurumcx Socllsn' or Tns Uun-an STATES GRANITE BUILDING ROCHESTER, N. Y. The R. F. De Visser Co S6-S8 Exchange Street f0ppo.rite .SNPFIIISD ROCHESTER, N. Y. -0- DISTRIBUTORS FOR Du PoI1t': Puintr, Vdl'lliJb9I and Dum BAREHAM 8: MCFARLAND, INC. 366 EAST MAIN STREET PLUMBING 8c HEATING CONTRACTORS Humphrey' Autamatir Ga: Water Hmterr Clow Garteam Radiator: Clmmberr Firelen Gm Ranger 311010-White Cabinet Clotber Dryerr Cnlorail and A. B. C. Oil Burning Heating Equipment GUARANTEED APPLIANCES FOR HOME COMFORT 146 CASTLE STERILIZERS FOR Pbyxicinrlx Derztiftf H mpimlx Lnboratoriex 1? WILMOT CASTLE COMPANY ROCHESTER, N. Y. Camplimentx of JOHN LUTHER 8: SONS CO. LEE, HIGGINSON 8: CO. xasnnnxsusn 1345 '02 NEW Yom: Bos'roN Cxuczlco -of HIGGINSON R CO. LONDON I-7 RAY M. SMALL, Repremztative Lincoln-Alliance Bank Bldg. ROCHESTER CROUCH 8c BEAHAN COMPANY C. C. BEAHAN, Prexidsnt Lumber Products, Coal and SHEETRQCK THE FIREPROOF WALLBOARD Oflices, Mills and Yards, 99 Dewey Avenue 147 The Sidney B. Roby Co. 201 IRON AND STEEL MILL SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES XVHOLESALE AND RETAIL 40- 2.08-114 South Avenue ROCHESTER, N. Y. EGBERT F. ASHLEY CO. Gerzeml Dlmrarzcv SECOND FLOOR UNION TRUST BUILDING I9 Main Street West Rochester, N. Y. Phane Main 444 F ABRY BROTHERS VVOOD CARVING ORNAIVIENTAL PLASTERING Composition Lighting Fixtures 36 South Water Street BERT A. HORN Sbeet Mem! W nrker MONROE 403 fail 651. UN1vEns1TY AVENUE ROCHESTER, N. Y. 77 IV6e1zya1x think of FARM SUPPLIES think of BURR X STARKWEATHER CO. 39-57 MT. Hom AVE. ROCUESTEE, N. Y. LYON STEEL LOCKERS AND SHELVING Lymetco Steel Storage Cabinets Steel Ollice Furniture Steel Cnsh and Bond Boxes Mon of nur product: um! bj thif Unirenin Rochester Steel Fixture Corporation 7. 48 South Avenue Rochester, N. Y. Estnblishetl 1878 Telephone: Stone 1119 H. C. Peck, Pres. and Treats. KNOWLES R PECK CO., Inc. ARCPIITECTURAL SHEET METAL XVORKS Tin, Copper and Galvanized Iron Work, General johbing, Tin, Slate, Tile and Gravel Roofing So FRANKLIN STREET RocHEsTER, N. Y. GALLAGHER MOTOR CO., INC., Di.rtrib1etor.r of , and Erfkine Motor Cory 7787 MONROE AVENUE, nt Chestnut Telephone Stone 3030 Drive With Core-Infztre With Cezntion In the nmtter of claim settlements the United States Casualty Co. is both prompt and liberal, says Best's Insurance Reports. R. S. PAVIOUR C57 SON, INC. INSURANCE offer ff'fV-r1iu1,11.1r1 elrl Stone 84 Webster and Blodget INCORPORATED Inoeftnient Securities Boston Nlsw YORK Cutuco Pnu.Anst.P t 944 Lmconn-ALLIANCE Bnsx Bunnmo Telephones: Stone 3993 ROCHESTER, N. Y. JOSEPH F- DMU 3994 MCC. HAzm.'toN Bnown 7-49 We have the Kuowlmllge, Experienre mul Mechanical Equipment To plan Out your grounds complete, successfully build lawns and drives, arrange the gardens, and build pools and flagstone walks, also boulder and rock garden work. Large tree moving clone successfully. X THOMANN df DENEVE HARNEDS Dirb Rental .Yvrvice CHINA-G LASS1SlLVERSVARE Weddings, Parties, Churches Xl Phone Maivx 6151 7 ATLAS STREET QA Delightful Tluce To Q0 far A Quick Meal A Sandwich lNC0RP0 RATBD Or Fountain Special Land-'WP' DQWIVPE'-f Frerh Hame4Made Candies nor E. MAIN ST. Rocnzvrzn, N. Y. CUWER 4001 COFFEE SHOPPE mg East Mm sum 19 Clinton Ave. scum .S'a,y It Wilh Flawer.r J. B. KELLER SONS, Inc. Florixtr Phones Stone 484, 485 2.5 Clinton Avenue North A. J. HEINZLE Plumbing Gas, Steam and Water Heating Phone Monroe 4177 666 UNIVERSITY AVENUE ROCHESTER, N. Y. Many of Rochester's finest lawns and gardens, famous throughout the countryfor their unusual beauty, were made with Hart R Viclc's seeds. 63 HART 8a VICK .S'ml.rmm CORNER STONE AND ELY ST. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 2.50 MAGGS The Urziverxily Caterer Phone, Stone 2.580 Tea Room Service eo- For Ire Cream Prince ton Tea Room Cor. Prince and University Manrae 7606 LUNCHEONS A LA CARTEiI 1 :go tov. DINNERS-6 to 7130 SUNDAY DINNERS-12. to 3 Compliments of mu of Phone, Stone 3836 RocHss'rsR's Onmssr 75-77 Charlotte St. BUSINESS Oncnmznxons DAMP-PROOFING WATERPROOFING WESTERN NEW YORK PAR-LOCK APPLIERS, INC. Applierx of PAR-LOCK PLASTER KEY DENS-TECT DAMP-PROOF WALL TREATMENT 958 ELLICOTT SQUARE BUFFALO, NEW YORK 2.51 LITTLE R HOPKINS Incarpomtezl INVEXTMENT XECURITIES' CUTLER BUILDING ROCHESTER, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF STECHER LITHOGRAPHIC COMPANY ROCHESTER, N. Y. XVHEN You Tnmx or Com. think of YOUR WARMEST FRIEND IRONDEQUOIT COAL 81 SUPPLY COMPANY 149 Ridge Road, East E. S. CROSS, '16, Manager Telephone Rocmsmn, N. Y. Guzzszwoon 3471 I Compli111e11t.r of HAVERSTICK AND COMPANY 151 SAM GOTTRY CARTING COMPANY F. T. SAGE C. AI. xVOLCOTT S. C. STEELE D. S. Rum EZRA J. BOLLER Everythmg m Sage, W olcott 84 Steele INSURANCE I71119J'flI1t?l1f E AIZc gU ,- - MIL . QLLER Suwltlel DONALD G. CLARK LlNC0l.N-ALLIANCE BANK BUILDING S37-'836 Granite Building Rocnussrnn, N. Y. Main 5305 Phones Main 634 Antlvracite Coal EDELMAN COAL COMPANY STONE 576 88 PORTLAND AVENUE For Careful and Ecwlomiwl Moving, 'Pham' Main 1417. Offxcez Powers Arcade I-Iovve 8i Bassett Co., Inc. PLUMBING AND mzA'rrNG Since 1881 Ruun AUTOMATIC GAS XVATER HEATERS ELECTRUL AuToMAT1c OIL BURNBRS INCINOR GAS Fmnu lNc1NRRA'rons AIRITE HUBIIDIFIERS S40 University Avenue 14-Ham' .Terricu Monroe 3 QUALITY LUGGAGE at MODERATE PRICES Lik1y's L71 Main Srreer East Rochester, N. Y. ' 'One Stare Only' ' U SMITH, GRAHAM 8: ROCKWELL Member: New York Stork Exclmnge Sagamore Hotel Stone 640 The Barber Shop you cfm Tffdlllllilllfl JOHN F. GILBERT 8 Swan Street Oppoxite SdgdlI10fl2 Rochester, N, Y. SCHRAFFTS That is all one needs to know about Chocolates Dixtributen' by WHITCOMB CANDY CO. 389 GREGORY STREET Telephone MOI1f0t' 1179 CI-IAS. E. RATCLIFFE P R 1 N T E R Bill and Letter Head: Bmrinu: Cardr, Envelope: Cirmlarr, Tirleerr, etc. .Yarial Arnzounrenzeurx 395 Mrsms STREET Rocmasmn, N. Y. Telephone Monroe ggi SPORTING GOODS' GOLF - TENNIS - BASEBALL KODAKS+'FlELD GLASSESTRADIO Dixcofmro to Srmlentx Rudolph Schmidt 8: Co. 43 SOUTH AVENUE THE YATES COAL COMPANY ANTHRACITE - COAL - BITUMINOUS Order: for Private R6Iil1EllFEI .Yolicited . MAXN OFFICE, 611 LINCOLN-ALLIANCE BANK BLDG. Phone: Stone 4f o-411 1 7 7 JOHN M. MARIS CO., INC. Manufacturer: ff? Ivzparter: 'AZ-fail DRUGGISTS - LABORATORY AND HOSPITAL GLASSWARE AND SUNDRIES NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA Compliments of A FRIEND 7-S5 Rochester Stationery Co. Complete line af Qgice Equipment visrr ouxz si-xow Room 108 MILL STREET GEORGE M. CLANCY CARTING CO., INC. GEC. M. CLANCY, Prsr. Furniture Moved, Packeil, Stored, Shipped STORAGE NVAREHOUSE Scpnmte Locked Vaults for Furniture Anrn Vain for Lam! .md Lang Difmnfe Movifltg 53-58 RAILROAD STREET Rocimsrnn, N. Y. Culver E00 WHITEMORE, Pnmfsks Fox U. or R. PEQPLE md VICINUS I B U R N E T T PRINTING CO. Qmeml C0nn,dL.m7,J. Prompt, Reliable Service A linla quirirr :han uma! SI GRIFFITH STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. 17 South YVater Stone 89: Q Cnmplimenhf of A. W. HOPEMAN 8: SONS CO. 569 LYELL AVENUE W 156 The General Electric materials used in the Electrical Construction Work at New University Buildings were furnished by the GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORPORATION 29 as ST PAUL STREET Tele phone Stone 3333 Can You List STYLE Among Your Assets? The up-and-ready young man, whether an undergraduate or an alumnus, needs the distinct advantage of clothes cor- rectly styled. Mel-Tarlin style is the last word in de- sign, wlthtan appropriate setting of good trulormg and fme Rabrxcs. Good clothes are always a good investment. MCFARLINS 195 MAIN STREET EAST 137 Q I The Plvafocgmphr in rbir Book were made by MOSER STUDIO, INC. Studio amd Home Portmirure ails 433363 Qi? 7 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 58 Tian GBimZinCg PRODUCED BY W. F. ZAHRNDT df SON Sevency-seven St. Paul Street Rochester, N. Y. Q' De.rigm'rJ and Bfzildwcr af BOOKBINDINGS AND COLLEGE ANNUAL COVERS 7-S9 N WZ When plnnnincg yon? flnnnnl . . . S each new Staff undertakes the planning ofa Year Book it is confronted with the same old problems which have per- plexed the workers of previous years. And yet, to each new Staff these planning and production problems are all new and ordinarily must be solved without the benelit of the ex- perience of those who have solved the same problems in the past. Much of this grief is avoided when the Stall' works with The Du Bois Press. Out of our wealth of experience in building Year Books we have formulated certain well defined stand- ards of procedure for the guidance of each new Staff. To eulogy the full beneht of our Creative Service we rec- ommen a reliminary conference between the members of the SmlfPand the Manager of our Year Book Depnrta ment. This preliminary conference should be arranged at as early n date as possible and does not incur any obligation ..... Our idea or planning department has created many out-standing and prize-winning Year Books. .... May we be of service to you? 'Q sf5v..mA,?,qqj 'fE1G1D'i?'? 255' TI-IE DU BOIS PRESS Rocloefter, Y A Printers of the All-American Prize Winning 1918 LUCKY Bao 3-42 N 1.60 IHHIJIR 'All J ' UF' IENGRKVIINGIEE -1 L - ' 'M SPARKLIAVG lfX'DlVlDUALlTY-You lfnfl it in Bureau: ' ' . 5. Vg, :V S ., buff, A.,...,,,1.. ...,. lam, of Design- Ouahftv of 1: I it 1 lingraving-Diafincfion nl' Theme .... Don? mcrelv ' iv 't dream ufmcfm an Annuaf. Lek BUREAU- P14 Q L ,lhh CRAFT fxefp you nm'-'e it a Reafity. I, , H Y A :E NVQ- inviteyour correlponrleucc. Let ' :fllyau w1,,.fBuREfxu. ' CRAFTIQ. ig inneabolis 1.61 The U niverfizjf of Rochester fo- THE COLLEGE FOR MEN New College for Men now nearing completion on beautiful campus of 87 acres of highkralling land on the banks of the Genesee River-to be ready for occupancy Flext ll . Course in Arts and Science for the degree A. B., established in 1Sjo, Courses in Mechanical Engineering and Chemical Engineering for the degree B. S. in Mechanical Engineering or in Chemical Engineering. Courses in Vital Economics Cdegree B. SQ for public health oliicials and teachers of Physical Education, organized about a Department of Physiology with a special laboratory. Course in Chemistry for the degree B. S, in Chemistry. Course in Education for the degree B. S. in Education. Course in Applied Optics for degree B. S. in Optics. Course in Optometry for the degree B. S. in Optometry. Laboratories with modern equipment for Chemistry, Physics, Optics, Biology, Geology, Physiology, Experimental Psychology, Mechanical Engineering. Natural History Museum with branches for Geology, Zoology, and Botany. Library with a capacity of 676,ooo volumes, containing also reading and browsing rooms. Student Union as center of student activities, containing dining hall, cafeteria, store, conference rooms, publication otlices and facilities for recreation and social gather- ings. Modem Gymnasium, Nntatorium and Field House, the latter containing a basketball arena, a baseball cage with regulation dirt diamond, and a flat, indoor track, seven laps to the mile. Main Athletic Field, with crescent-shaped stand of stadium construction, quarter- mile track and no-yard sttaightawny. Two Practice Football Fields, three Baseball Diamonds and twelve Tennis Courts, '04 The building for the Eastman School of Music was opened for purposes of instruction during the year 1911. The degree Bachelor of Music is offered to those who complete the University course, The School of Medicine and Dentistry, endowed by Mr. George Eastman and the General Education Board, was opened for purposes of instruction in September, 1915. Wards Natural Science Establishment was amalgamated with the University in September, 1 917, making available unexcelled collections for all branches of natural science. The rarfzlujne-for 192g-ga zrilf give full iuforlrlirlinn itntznrss DEAN Wu.tiAM E. WELD Ti-tu Umvtsnsitv or Rocuesrtzlz, Rocuesrtzn, N. Y. 161 EDW, VANDHlLlNDE. Fresi-l nl W. E. WIRLEY, Vice-Prbiden: HERBERT DE GRAFF. ME-Tren. Vanderlinde-VVirley, Incf Electrical Cozmwctors C. P. WARD, INC. Qencm! Tl 1 MW' nw ,M y Contractor XVIRING - Fxxrunrs Morons APPLIANCLS N ROCK EXCAVATION SPECIALTY 57. Charlotte Sr. Rochester, N. Y. Reference becomes Reverence ' ..,. i 5 !. l . .. f g si ..:Q47iEf2f5lX-N,g5Q,,A, 511611146-d him before he ,Q gif 9 H knew about the Union and Braeburns . . .and now. . . we feel sor: of a responsibility, but rhere's really nothing to do about it . . . girls will be girls . . . boys will be boys, 3 and when all is said and done Braeburns are Braeburns, Thirty- i three, thirty-eight and forty-live dollars and all with :wo i trousers. i UNION CLOTHING COMPANY 1.63 SHIELDS AND COMPANY MEMBERS OF THE NEVV YORK STOCK EXCHANGE S 13 EXCHANGE STREET ROCIIESTER, NEWXVORK The H mulieft Stare in Town Let your hardware store supply your needs. Every effort will be made to serve you in the besrway. HENRY HARDWARE CO. 7.8 ATLANTIC AVENUE TWO PHONES MONROE 1031 l NIONROE 3052. GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING ENAMELING, METAL SPINNING STUART-OLVER-HOLTZ Co. Manufactures of Loving Cups and Metal Specialties Expert .lxi11'DV'll'.'Il'6' Kvpairifltq M AIN 1418 226 N. lVarer .Ytlwr Plumv: Alain 5560 W E OFFER COMPLIINIENTS OF STAR PALACE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS STONE 1503 OUR SERVICES IN CONNECTION XVITH UNDERXVRITING AND DISTRIBUTION or SECURITIES 0- I EXECUTION OF ORDERS IN LISTED AND UNLISTED SECURITIES :af SELECTION AND SUPERVISION OF INVESTMENTS TUCKER ANTHONY Sc CO. Msmu-:Rs Naw Yom: AND BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE ROCHESTER OFFICE, 2.0 EAST AVE. WILLARD SMITH, MANAGER SUB-CONTRACTORS F 0 R NEW CAMPUS CONSTRUCTION The new university plant, one of the most complete in the country, was designed and is being built by expert engineers and builders, many of whom appear on the following pages. More than two years were consumed with the problems of achieving an effect- ive campus plan. Ground was broken in May, 1917, and con- tractors promise completion of the entire plant in time for occu- pancy in September of this year. 165 TELFPIIGNE fwss MAIN 3950 Cwnplimemx af THEODORE H. SWAN 446 POWERS BUILDING FACING Bmcx AND HOLLONN' TILE ROCHESTER, N. Y. Compliment: of HIRES TURNER GLASS CO FOUNDED 1864 GLASS ron EVERY INDUSTRY HAGUE ST. S. or LYELL AVE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Compliment.: of LAUBE ELECTRIC CORPORATION FLESCH Si SCHMITT, Inc. A romplcrv c,frfIbli,rlm1e1Ir far A!L'W:1'lllfllz ROOFING AND SHEET t,lm,m,, METAL WORK 60 IIROIWN STREET --i ROCHESTER, N. I-. 333 MAIN STREET E, WRIGHT 84 ALEXANDER COMPANY HEATING, PLUMBING AND AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER INSTALLATIONS A 'S A FIRE EXTINGUISHERS AND FIRE PREVENTION EQUIPMENT 7.1-7.3 OTSEGO STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. PHONES MAIN 1Oj6'6SlS 166 lflnmn' W.u:Nocx L. F. Zmnwnr Virv-Prrx. aml Tr.-.u. Warnock 84 Z2ll1I'1'1ClI,I11C. 'Plzfmbiug mul Hearing Cofltwlcrorx '02 PHON E STONE 3681 102 again ..,,.1x1W Rm. fffjy, Nam-lv 4 Cautmjy uf .S'w'1'iru in Roflvmfvr I-IOLLISTER LUMBER COJMPANY, LTD. ESTABLISHED 183 1. KX SJR xoo ANDERSON AVENUE 1 I4 MONROE AVENUE Ruculisnzu , N. Y ROCHESTER, N. Y. s f 'E C P L E E if il E E R D The Spencer Method of Cleaning Buildings h.u lv::n .1 rzcugnized smn.l.ml nf lc.ulux-slxip fur over ru-cnry yc.u This system is used in more rh.u1 xcxoco Schunls, hotels, hospitals, uhurchcs, lmxnk: and ollice buildings. llcsides doing hcmer cleaning, the Spencer S5-menu reducew cows nmrcrinllyg lbwsr people, shorrer hours and less dusring are required lwccnuse .ull zhc dirt und dns: goes dnwn to n closed receptacle in :he luscnxcnr. THE SPENCER TURBINE CO Cmlml Clmrlirzlq .S1y.rm11.r HA RTF ORD, CONNECTICUT QQEULIAII 167 ORGANIZED ron DEPEND.-IRLE SERVICE ENGINEIQRING - CONTRACTING F. A. MOTT ELECTRIC COMPANY 196 CHESTNUT STREET ROCHESTER, N, Y. Frederick A. Mort, President mzsmNuR or ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION l'0R EASTBIAN THEATRE AND Scuoor. or Music CONTRACTORS FOR ELECTRICAL XVORK IN ELECTRIC PANELBOARD COIVIPANY AlfllIIlfTll'fIlI'9I'.l' af High-grade Pamellvoards Switcllboards Cabinets Exit Boxes E. Z. Box Supports -or 416 Exchange St. Rochester, N. Y. Liberal Arts Physical Ealucauiun Phone Nialn 3480 Andirorium Srudems Union Library Stan- House .lam-I B. QTVCKER C. T. MACDONALU University uf Rochester - Oak Hill Campus Fmniim XMMW THE JOHN SQDDONS CO. ROOFING 1 SHEET METAL 1 STEEL CEILINGS 10108901 NNE NVILL BE GLAD TO FURNISI-I AN ESTIMATE FOR XVORK ON ANY BUILDING '02ow'0 THE NEW UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER BUILDINGS FURNISH EVIDENCE OF OUR WORKIMANSHIP Nojofs Too LARGE OR SMALL 65 NORTH W ATER STREET PHONE MAIN 1048 7. ff, 1 2 ' f A i 'Pg' --N ' P P3554 -1 if .,.. f ' if M Z 9 ff' V M ilfifiii - 1 . , . ,A f If if lf it 'Q Equipment In IXNIIIIIQ RET.. - lirii gary: - 'Qs .- 1 1 Q ' V if Hfitb flee W ':. F55 'T A QQQ 5' f- 'Z V Q ,JEJ l , info G1'mferU11zvcr'J1Uf wif . ' V , , vu P rm: sruunrrx-' ' ' g PERDUE Sc GLEOCKLE, Inc. ENGINEERS-CONTRACTORS Heating, Ventilating, Plumbing 65 BROAD STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. MAIN 4394 The electric wiring of the Psi Upsilon Chapter House and the Geology and Biology Building The fixtures in the Liberal Arts, Chemistry, Geology and Biology and Physics Buildings INSTALLED BY T. R. HUBER ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. lfViri11g---Fixtures--Appliamics---Kefrigemtiarl Iflfbolefzzle Elevtric Supplier MAINJQEQ es SOUTH AVENUE K, 2.69 BUILD OF STEEL ul Qmzfcr Ufziuerxizj A N D OA Qrefzter 7QOL'bf.ff6I' 10 GENESEE BRIDGE COMPANY P. O. Box 41 Oflicr: and Works: 544 West Avenue F. L. Heughes Sc Co., Inc Engineerx, Defigllerzr and Ft1Ll'iLY!f0l'.F STRUCTURAL STEEL AND IRON WORKS '02 wg mmm-.-,1A11 xml in Plquiml 5111.-.lnmf Laui1.li,,g '01 GLENWOOD 5911-591 Ollices and Works LYELL AVE., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Russvvin Hardware was selected for all of the New University buildings for the reason of its quality and the service rendered by Lesters LESTER HARDWARE CO. Gnovlzn A. CLICQUENNOI, Plw. BUILDER'S HARDWARE SPECIALISTS WM, J, MEYER COMPANY ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION INCURI-URATED in 0 ENGINEERING BUILDING ROOFING AND SHEET METAL by CONTRACTORS ' -0- INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC CO. IO3 GRIl'lfl1'lI STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. 278 STATE STREET IVIAIN 1683 Compf i111e11r.f of MEYER, FOOTE R DAYTON Co. 7, 8 AND 9 Punuc NIARKET ROCHESTER, N. Y. NX ILLIAM J. PIKE HERMAN BUTLER PIKE STAINED GLASS STUDIOS 191-195 EAST AVENUE ROCHESTER, N. Y. '01 NEXV YORK OFPICL 7,3 XVEST .QLND STREI F ROCHESTER PHARMACAL COMPANY R01 MEDICAL SUPPLIES '04 s. LOUIS Dumas TEII-pl-nm-.I STONE 4699 STONE 5537 63-65 MONROE AVENUE ROCHESTER, N. Y. FOLLANSBEE BROS. COMPANY zo- Dixrributars for TUTTLE 8a BAILEY MFG. CO. G01 REGISTERS AND GRILLES 1,1 ROCHESTER BOOK BINDERY nook BINDERS N BINDING OI? PERSONAL COLLIECTIOINIS A SPECIALTY 4 M 165-175 ST. PAUL ST. ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION Q-4.9 PH YSICS BUILDING hx DUBLIN 8: STEWART 430 COURT ST, STONE 1053 The Fashion-Right Store as Modern as Today jlilmlurhp 8: Qin. Mzlintzlining che Best Traditions of Other Yazrs PHYSICS BUILDING :Na HEATING AND VENTILATING Inftullwl QV ew WILLIAM C. BARBER CO. 1736 PORTLAND AVENUE ROCHESTER, N. Y. ROCHESTER BRASS 8: WIRE WORKS CO. BRASS WIRE WORK F ENCES STONE 133 8 no 44 MT. HOPE AVENUE ROCHESTER, N. Y. 7.72. W 11 SERVICES TO CHOOSE FROM A CALL KELSO LAUNDRY CO. INDEXQTO A Aetna Life Insurance Co ..,.. American Cabinet Co. .... . American Taxicab Co .... . Egbert F. Ashley Co ..,. . . B Wm. C. Barber Co .... . .,.., . Bareham 'Sc McFarland, Inc.. . . . Barnard, Porter R Remington. . . Bartholomar Co .... ,..,..,,. Bausch X Lomb Optical Co ..... Ezraj. Boller .........,...,. Bonbright K Cn., lnc .... . . . Geo. T. Boucher ........... Bureau of Engraving, Inc .... . Burke Steel Co. ......,.,... . Burnette Printing Co ..,... Burr X Starkweather Co .,... C Wilmot Castle Co ..., . . , . Central's Cigar Store .... ...,... . . Geo. M. Clancy ...............,..... W. N. Clark Co .... .......,.,....... Colgate-Rochester Divinity Sch ool.... The Cornucopia, Inc .... ............. Crane Co ............,,....,.,... . . Crouch R Beahan Co ...... D R. J. Dengler ...,.....,... R. F. DeVisser Co .,...,. Dillon, Reed St Co .... Dublin Sc Stewart .... DuBois Press .......,. Dutton Insurance Co.. . . E Eastman School of Music ..... Edelman Coal Co ........ . . . Electric Panelboard Co .... Ernest R Yare ........,,.. F Fabty Bros. ...................., . . H. I. Field Erickson Perkins . C ' D .... Flesch K Schmidt, Inc ............ . . Follansbee Bros. Co .... . . . . G Gallagher Motor Cn., Inc .... . General Restaurant. ..... . ,,... General Electric Supply Corp.. Genesee Bridge Co .... ......... 1 - .. WYYY-. . . moe 7-34 7.1.5 13 1 2.48 173 2.46 141 114 143 7-53 7-3 4 141 2.61 2.18 13 6 2.43 147 7--l5 2.56 2.30 143 13 2. 2.11 7-47 2.18 146 130 7-73 2.60 131 7-44 7-53 2.68 2.2.7 148 11 I 2.66 171 7-49 2.14 757 170 ADVERTEERS L Gilbert Appliance Corp ..... John F. Gilbert ........,. Gordon -Sc Kaelber ......... Sam Gottry Carting Co ..... T. H. Green Electric Co.. . . G. C. Guilbert ..,....... H I-larned's ....... ....... Hart's Stores ........ Hart R Vick .......... Harris Forbes 8 Co .... Haversckti R C0 ..... The Hayden Co ...... A. J. Heinzle ........,... Henry Hardware Co ........ F, L. Heughes R Ca., Inc ..... Hibbard, Palmer R Kitchen. . Hires Turner Glass Co. ..,..... . . . Hollister Lumber Co., Ltd. .... . Hollister Real Estate Co ....... . A. W. Hopeman R Sons C0 Bert A. Horn ............... Howe tk Bassett Co., Inc.. . . . T. R. Huber Electric Co .... I Industrial Electric Co ................. lngmire Sc Thompson Co., Inc .... ..... Interstate Teachers' Agency ...... . . . Ironclequoit Coal R Supply Co. .... . K J. B. Keller Sons, Inc ..... Kelso Laundry ........ Homer Knapp ........... Knowles Lk Peck Co ...... L Laube Electric Corp ...... Lee, Higginson 8: Co ..... Lester Hardware Co .... Likly's. .............. Little X Hopkins, Inc.. . . John Luther St Sons Co ..... M Mabbett Motors, lnc.. . .. Maggs .................. . Evariste Maly ............... Chas. Mann Printing Co ..... John M. Maris Co., Inc ..... McCurdy 'St Co ....... . . . MCFarlin's ...... ..... PAGE 2.38 7-54 2.17 7-53 141 145 LSO 7-33 . 2.50 141 1.51 15 I LSO 164 2.70 2.40 2.66 167 7.32. 2.56 2.48 7-53 2.69 171 7.37. 7-33 2.52. 2.50 173 12.6 749 2.66 7-47 170 753 157. 7-47 137 . 2.51 119 145 7-Si 2.72. 157 G. R C. Merriam Co ..... . Metal Arts Co ..,......,.... Wm. il. Meyer Co. ...,,.,.... . Meyer, Foote tk Dayton Co .... . . C. H. Morse X Son ............. Moseley K hlotley Milling Co. .... . . Moser Studio, Inc. ........... . F. A. Mort Electric Co .... . N National Clothing Co .... . Nell Brothers X Kern. . O Odenhach Coflee Shoppe ..... P Paine Drug Co. ....,... . Warren S. Parks .......... R. S. Pztviour 8 Son, Inc ...,. Perdue X Gleoclcle, Inc ...... The Pfaudler Co .... .... , ..... Pike Stained Glass Studios ...., Plymouth Dairy, loc. ..... . . Princeton Tea Room ...... R Chas. Ratclilfe ......... ..... Raymond Concrete Pile Co .... . . . Richey, Browne S Donald, Inc.. . . Ritter Dental Mfg. Co ,......... . Sidney B. Roby Co. .......... . Rochester Book Bindery ......... Rochester Box R Lumber Co .... , . Rochester Brass Sc Wire Works Rochester Business Institute ..... Rochester Gas R Electric Corp.. . . Rochester Pharmacal Co ......... Rochester Stationery Co. ...,... . Rochester Steel Fixture Corp ...,. Rochester Underwear Store .... L. F. Rothschild is Co ...... Rudolph Schmidt R Co .... Russer Market ......., S Eugene G. Sackett Co.. . .. Sage, Wolcott R Steele ,.... ,....... . . Sargent Baker, Inc. .....,..,........ . Schoellkopf, Hutton Pomero y, Inc... H. Schreiner ........................ Schwalh Coal Co, ......,............. Scrantom's ..... . . . PAGE 7.19 141 2.71 171 7-45 146 158 163 114 L31 7.30 LS 1 146 7-49 169 115 7.71 139 li 1 154 7.17. 2.41 7.7.0 148 173 131. 173 136 135 L7 1 7.56 14S 13 1 17.5 7-5+ 7.16 134 7-53 7-39 7.7.9 119 7.7.7 7-37 Seebach Kimble, Inc.. .,,.. . . Shields S: Co .... .,...,....,. . . Sibley, Lindsay R Curr Co.. . . . . The John Siddons Co. ........ . . Sidney l-1all's Sons, Inc .,... Dwight L. Smith ,........... , . . , Smith, Graham R Rockwell .... . , Spalding ..,.,............... . , Spencer Turbine Co ......... . . Star Palace Laundry ...... Stecher Lithographic Co ........ . . Steefel-Connor Co ....,....,...... . . Stone R Webster R Blodget, Inc. .... . Stuztrt-Olver-Holtz Co .... ........ . . H. H. Sullivan, lnc. .........,.. .. Wm. Summerhays Sc Sons .... . . Theodore H. Swan ..,,..... The Symington Co .... . . . . . T Thomann K DeNeve, lnc. .... . . Arthur S. Traenkle ........ . . Tucker Anthony :X Co .... . . U Union Clothing Co ....,.... .,....... Union Paper S4 Twine Co ..,. ,..,.... University Cash 8 Carry Dry Cleaners. University of Rochester ............, V Vatnderlinde-Wirley, Inc.. . . . . F. P, Vanlfloesen Co. .,... . . W C. P. Ward, Inc. .........,.......... Warnock R Zahrndt, Inc. ......... . . Western New York Par-Lock Appliers, Inc .... .............,.,.......... Whitcomh Candy Co. ......,....... . Whitmore, Rauber K Vicinus ..... . , White Wire Works Co ...... .... . . Will Corp .............. ..... . . H. E. Wilson, Inc. ........ . Wright S: Alexander Co .,.. Y Yates Coal Co. ..,......... . . Yawman X Erbe Mfg. Co .... . . . Z W. F. Zahtndt R Son. . . Zonneyylle X Sons ..... moe 1-H 164 113 168 11S 7.16 7-54 139 7.67 164 7.5 7. 2.41 7-49 164 146 7.3 i 166 7--44 7.50 7.3 1 7.64 7.63 17.6 7.37. 161 7.63 7.3 1 7.63 167 7.5 1 7-5 4 13 6 1.30 133 17.7 7.66 7-S4 2.19 7-S9 143 PARENT APPRECIATION PAGE Ben W ixbef for 4 .S'ucre.r.rful Future To the Clam of 1933 MR. sg IVIRS. EDVVARD A. STAHLBRODT Best Wixbef to the Clam af I9 3 3 MR. S1 MRS. JOHN A. KAPPELMAN EVANSTON, 1LL. Bart Ifffifbcff ta the Clan of 1933 MR. sg MRS. GEORGE J. SCHAUMAN Bert PVi.rbe.r ta the Clam of 1935 NIR. .sl MRS. S. P. GARTLAND Ben W'i.rbe.r to the Clears of 1933 DR. R MRS. L. A. WHITNEY Best LVi.Yl7L?J' to the Clan of IQ 3 3 NIR. an MRS. J. M. o'x-IARE Ben W1Jbc.r fa tba' Clun of 1 9 3 3 MR. sg MRS. EVARISTE LIALY Be.rt PVi.rbe.f Io the Cl11.r.r af 1933 MR. S. MRS. P. J. HOEY Ben Wifldes to the Clam of 193 3 MR. Ba MRS. T. E. ATKIN Ben Wirbem to the Clfmr of 193 3 FROM A FRIEND Ben' Wifbex ta the Clan of 193 3 IJR. sg MRS. VVINEGARD Best Wixbef to the Clam of 1933 MR. Si MRS. E. C. LARRY Bert Wixbex to the Clem: of I9 3 3 MRS. GRANATA Beit lfViJbe.r to the Clan of 1931 MR. R MRS. CARL F. PAUL Ben Wifbef to the Clam af 1933 MR. ax MRS. A. E. METZDORF Bext W'iJbe.f to the Claw of 1933 MR. Sa MRS. F. BETTNER Beit Wi:lJe.r' to the Clan of 1933 MR. sc MRS. E. VANDERMNDE Ben' Wixbex to the Clam of 193 3 MR. S1 MRS J. J. EISOLD Ben' W'iJbeJ to the Clan of I9 33 DR. R MRS. ARTHUR A. HETTIG Best Wi.r!:ex to the Cl1z.r.r of 1933 INIR. sg MRS. J. RALPH ALLEN 7. 76 5 3 5 '4!'Q'lLf'iLU'i ' X IA . , , Fa il 1 wks uf x - A 'QF XM, wry'-.9 - iii? 'l ' ,s f '?Gi'ff!1' ' ' ' ' -MLMQ1' by . Ag. ' -:L Ill! '. P A 1,5 ,A . ,. ' J 1 'ly' , -, -- - -- .lxmgggzz -N 1 n f ff 4' ' ,nm wif ' 7 , in fjbfvif' ' ' ' 'L VLH' 3.1,-qi-1 1 f 4 ff: I I 3 K W ,, v . :Y -,J L K, 7A IH1I.w77 57572.-Q- fm' N Ai, ,ffl '. ' 1. 4 J . '-aa: -Ji I' ' 1 r'n-I-rim. 1. '-in ' tiff I 11 If 1 'y 1 r l 1 N ' , 1- ITA if ,, , . Li , .Q we MW, my L Rl W. mfg? I L NV' L? 'awning f N iw Mx! I I NF 1wff wfzif3p -V ? 'W1ff H1 'a'w:1uLi '4 'lf LWHIL I ' ' iiifiw' 1 1' ' W fgnhiw W' .V .IPM W' N H' ' T L- fg , , ' AAL' QJ, ,, Ni 'iwlrfuy 1 ' Q' ' -'- ARM! 'L' 'mllltlxllli IIMVU ,I ' ' 3:30 WB lZ Q0gg1f 24 -n 56M 3 I -1' ' '. W X 1 , an ,x ,, xr, 1, ,I . -1 ' ' 1' Jw Q M-...... j' 'I . ' . :, if ,Ut tl- I..1!,'. 'V' xp I yy I, 1 ,lui , V I, X I , V. ...A A NHIF. rf' km, 7 uf! N ML' .2 , X Mqg. A' 'Fw .. Sw 1 I-:f fg if fl- sl ' . -X 1 -ff Ifffsf 1 'A ,J ' f' 1 4, ' 1 54 J1,.-x Xin! ,Six is-5-Q in fl II ,,71f,f,Yf 'IX yff ,HH 'faq' 11.Qt,jJ,,. A I WILQQIQ., '- full ,,, L 'f ' HMM lm wr-fl -Mn 11 1a fvf-' k,-b,.,:Lg1'qtr1nl,.1ll,1'2'.I.,' gf 1- W X- . , - I' E' J R,N1NETBENf HUNDRED AND 'I'HIR'I'Y X
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
