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1-5-1927 The lmsE 1927 Buffalo State College
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Recommended Citation Buffalo tS ate College, "The Elms 1927" (1927). The Elms Yearbooks. 16. https://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/theelms/16
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~rltU OInrlrr OInlqrrtur ~trkrr QJlu!Hi of 1929 QJIUlllI of 1929 i!lidl 3Juuuury 2. 1927 i!lirb April 2fi. 1927 F~CULTY ClASSES 71,y" h~of leGrning eGho with th,\/ound SENIOIlS ATHLETICS ~f eounTlw' pl'ven@!lf bid W Llngu't{/ed; O~GANIZATIONS And now wlThJclemn thoy weJoinlhe I"ift, Not knowing qUite the gOQI towhiGh we"'e bound, I'UPLICATIONS Jl)utJeek",g e'el> lifry m\J/IeI>IV pl'oufound; F ~AT E.D.NITIE S '" ~len, if' pCl'~I1Qnee we fGllk,o in the qusi't, ~UI' love f''oI. thee will hold W to the bg't· ~Q\J evel"l§f'llng p"Gljre to thee I'edound! "'hw,, in OUI' IWt Glnd fond f'G1I'ewell to thee , :1ilel'eYGI/ol>I'OW fOI' Ihe thing/ we leG.ve; And \Jet, 8Ih,'111 in fGIGing life Glnew ~ Jfith t I'utb,r weve ieGmled {l'om thee, Gl m@giQ ke\J To open wide the gGlt,Si we now pel'eelve ~Q\,j bl'''"g yt JOId Glnd thee Gln hanOI' dele.
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1Jn iRdl'unprrt The class of '27 has Leen priv'ileged to witness and participate in unprecedented occa sions throughout its senior year. Third Y car Graduates of '26 returned for their fourth year to find a very notable addition of eight new faculty members, specially qualified to train for work of degree caliber. Students entering their third year found the courses of these newly acquired professors offered as electives and profited accordingly. The very beginnings of the year promised scholastic growth and stimulated interest. Together with the new academic faculty members we welcomed the Dean of \Vomcn in the position of social advisor. Individuals, organizations, classes found they had ac quired someone with whom individual and group problems might be discussed and solved. As a logical result of a healthy condition organizations flourished, the social life of the school assumcd a ncw aspect. To foster participation in activities and to exercise a developmental influence OVCI' them, the Social Program Committee came into being as successor to the Faculty Student Council. The work of the Committee assumed tangible form in the working out, inaug-ura tion, and enforcement of a point system to create a more popular participation and avoid a massing of responsibility in extra-curricular activities. Such thoughtful regcllation had long been desirable and its successful promotion bas been an oUbtanding achievement of the year. Entering' its second year, student government assumed a function as forum and cnlX of student self-regulation. The Central Council became coincidently a representative assemblage and a representative mouth piece. To provide a carryover of Council business to the layman student brief section meetings were held on mornings following' Council meetings with the section representative in the role of spokesman. Decidedly, student contr.ol of student affairs had come to stay. vVe ·have obviously attain cd the maturity required for control by self. The present success of the Central Council is the merest hint at the possibilities it hold for development. Steps for the education of the student body at large in matters of its government have advanced to the point of being practical, that is, the point where students no longer imagine they are having something· forced upon them by an invisible dictator. School org·anizations have come very much to the fore in producing their vwrth while achievements for popular enjoyment and appreciation. Drarnatic efforts culminated in an entirely delightful spring play, An assembly debate wa;.; the feature of that society wbich cmbraces the verbal athletics. Our Glee Clubs combined to present their very creditablc performance of accomplishmcnts. The Record has been a periodic stimulus and source of interest. Basketball in all its divisions of varsity and interclass obtained a fine represen tative participation, faculty included. To make a fourLh year of study possible for students financially restricted, there has been a most generous offering of scholarships. Both classes and sororities have en coUt'aged the fourth year by generously offering such assistance. The bestowal of such aid is not an act of charity, but rather a direct move to assist individuals to the advanced work and its resulting benefits. These evidences of a building program for the growth of the fOUI·th year On March 23, 1926, an Albany dispatch to the Buffalo press announced that Statt, Architect, Sullivan Jones, Frank p, Graves, state education commissioner, and Dr. C. Floyd Haviland, president of the State Hospital Commission, were considering the removal of IMir OF NEW NORMAL SCHOOL the Buffalo State Hospital to Gowanda and, subsequently, the housing of the Buffalo State Normal School in the vacated hospital. Consequently, under the auspices of the City I -- LOCATION AND VICINITY Planning Coml11.ission, a three-day hearing was held in Buffalo, beginning on April 12. At the close of the session, Chauncy J. Hamlin, chairman of the Niagara frontier plan !ling board, was quoted as saying that the State Hospital could not be moved in the near future, but that this did not "necessarily foreclose the possibility of the use of a por tion of that site for the expansion of the Normal School." KOhvithstanding this, it appeared that the project would 110t go through, However, at a meeting of the city council on October 20, 1926. the communication of Commis sioner Frank C. Perkins was adopted, requesting the State of New York to convey back BUFFALO to the city for Normal School purposes a portion of the State Hospital property on Elm H1STOl\LCAL wood avenue opposite the Albright Art Gallery. On this same date, the council directed bUILDrMG that a bill be prepared for introduction at the next session of the legislature authorizing the conveyance by the State of New York of fifteen acres at the northwest corner of the Hospital grounds, such property to be used for school and park purposes. Shortly after, however, the eity papers published a plan under the caption: "Buffalo's New Educational Jo-u-r rt Center Recommended by Frank C. Perkins, Commissioner of Public Affairs." As de veloped by Mr. Perkins, the plan called for cutting through the present hospital grounds a wide boulevard and several streets. The boulevard would separate 130 acres to the ~ north of the tract, which, according to the hospital authorities. would never be used. On this area, the commissioner suggested that the State Normal School, the Black Rock " High School, an elementary school, a physical training school, a vocational school and a I ~ huge stadium be erected. aJ Early in December, therefore, Mayor Frank X. Schwab called a hearing in the city ~ PRQPE:X[Y council chambers, where such vigorous opposition ·was expl'essec1 to the plan by the ACQUIRJ;D Board of Education that the possibility of locating the Riverside High School and the Bissell Vocational School on this tract was abandoned. The essential feature of the I ,EJY THE CITY I segregation of this property and its use by the city and state jointly as an educational ~ center made such a strong appeal to the Mayor, however, that at this time he took charge l I OF THE FRQM of the project, and with unremitting persistence and unflagging interest secured the first l~bUFFALO hearing with the Governor on December 28, heading a delegation of city officials, legis I STATE I I lators, and other men, representative of N onnal School interests. Let it be said in pass THE STATE 11 ing that the Governor, at this time, left a sickbed to meet the Buffalo delegation, Gov I, NOR)o'IAL . t ernor Smith was, moreover, entirely familiar with the situation, having visited the present I I; 5CHOOL ~ ?-Xormal School property and the State Hospital grounds on August 21, 1926 . . 1,1 __ - 1016' ---- On the occasion of this hearing, Governor Smith indicated that nothing could be P ~P·OSE~g-;oUL EVA- ~D' I ------;::.-...------, done until the legislature convened. He recommended, however, that the same delegatiOn l· p.11 confer with the legislative leaders soon after the beginning of the session. Such a hearing STATE. l-IOSPfTAL CO~J'T;~ ~ was subsequently arranged on January 11, 1927, hut no decisive result was attained. The Cl leaders listened respectfully, but without special interest, and advised Mayor Schwab PRQPERTY \\ 0 - \ \ 0 and others in the group that the whole subject would be taken up at an executive session \ \ 0 by members of the State Land Board. After waiting some days, however, since no II BUFFALO announcement was made, practically the same group again pressed the Governor in his NEW LOCATION I ? SOCICTYOr' private office for a decision. Senator Hewitt, Speaker McGinnies, Senator Knight, As NATURbL semblyman Hutchinson, all the Senators and Assemblymen from Erie County, tog-ether OF THE. ~ ;' sc.re.NCeS with all others interested, were present. Strong opposition, however, was expressed by " -' Dr. Frederick W. Parsons, head of the State Department of Mental Hygiene. At this RI;CEPTION bUILDING,','- ...... ___ / /I / crisis, it seemed as though the cOl1ference had reached an impasse and that further effortb' ...... , Page 1'7 corner of Forest and Elmwood avenues. This would relieve a fine frontage of 624 feet According to the terms of. the law, the State will have ninety days in which to vacate on Elmwood avenue opposite the Art Gallery, which could be used by the new -Normal the reception building, and ninety days for the preparation of plans for the new reception School. The Governor immediately assumed a new interest in the project. There was a building. The state architect who will prepare the plans for the new state normal scbool hurried, whispered conference between Governor Smith and Senator McGinnies. Shortly must begin, according to law, on July 1, 1927, and must complete the same on or before afterwards, the Governor presented to Mayor Schwab this clean cut and rather startling February 1, 1928; these plans will be subject to the approval of the State Department of proposal: Education. 1. That the State of New York cede to the City of Buffalo 85 acres comprising The city contemplates the construction of a boulevard 106 feet wide and over one approximately the northern half of the State Hospital grounds. half mile in length which will separate the hospital property from the newly acquired 91 acres; on this land the city will doubtless erect, in time a new athletic stadium seating 2. That the State of New York deed over to the City of Buffalo the present Norma! approximately 60,000 people. The Normal School traet will have a depth of 1,016 feet School property and grounds. along a line drawn at right angles to Elmwood Avenue; the rear line of this property will be 1,428.5 feet in length and will intercept Scajaquada Drive at a point just east of the 3. That the City of Buffalo move the reception building from its present location to little promontory projecting into the creek. This tract will be ample to provide for a another to be determined later. football gridiron, a baseball diamond, tennis courts, and several new buildings as needed for future years. The pressing rcquil'cmcnts of the present dictate a necessity for a girl's 4. That the City of Buffalo, under the direction of the State Department of Educa dormitory in the ncar future. The proximity of Delaware Lake will provide for boating tion, erect a new Normal School building on this tract, facing Elmwood avenue, at a cost and for such winter sports as skating and hockey. not to exceed one and one-half million dollars. It is the general consensus of opinion that nowhere in the city could a more advan Mayor Schwab sensed the feasibility of this proposal and said that he would refer tageous location have been found. It combines beauty of unusual park and landscape it at once to the city council. Consequently~ a public hearing on the entire proposal was (Cffects with an atmosphere of cultural and educational achievement already assured by called for Tuesday afternoon, March 1, 1927. ~Jeanwhi1e, a vigorous campaign of pub~ the presence in the neighborhood of the classic Albright Art Gallery, the McKinley Voca Ijcity was undertaken and the assistance of many civic and educational organizations was tional School, a branch of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, a prospective open air enlisted so that when the hearing was held, no less than forty-three such groups were theatre and the beautiful Historical Building. A co-operative plan wit[ be worked out represented in favor of the proposal. Among these were: whereby N orma1 School students may avail themselves of the educational opportunities otfered by these institutions. The Chamber of Commerce The Board of Education Tile Central Labor Council (The details in this survey were supplied by Dr. Harry W. Rockwell, principal of the Buffalo State Normal School.) The City Federation of Women's Clubs The Buffalo Federation of Business Organizations The Rotary Club The Greater Buffalo Ad Club ------and others. For a time the possibility of a referendum threatened, but it was voted down. The speech of Henry F. Jerge, a member of the Board of Education, was especially note worthy on this occasion. Moreover, opposition had loomed from Riverside and Black Rock groups, but this disappeared when Mayor Schwab stated that the proposed agree ment included no schemc to place a Black Rock-Riverside high school on this site. Therefore, after those advocating acceptance of the plan, led by Edward I-I. Butler, Presi dent of the Local Board, had spoken, the Council consequently moved to discontinue the discussion and voted unanimously for the proposal. Corporation Counsel Gregory U. Harmon was then authorized by Mayor Schwab to prepare a legislative bill; he was givcn invaluable assistance in this by Ex-Senator Henry W. Hill. The hill was finally introduced in the Senate by Senator William ]. Hickey and in the Assembly by Assemblyman Henry Hutt on March 8, 1927. Sharp objections, how ever, were raised by Sullivan W. Jones, state architect, to certain provisions of the measure. A new bill was therefore framed which threatened to nullify some of the original proposals and kill the entire proposition. But these disheartening factors tended only to arouse the representatives of Buffalo, especially l-1ayor Schwab, who immediately sought a conference with Governor Smith. At this conference, the original proposals were discussed with such characteristic frankness that cvery hostile objection raised by the state department officials was overcome and success was finally achieved. The original bill, with slight modifications, was subsequently introduced into the _Senate by Senator William ]. Hickey on March 21, and into the Assembly by Assemblyman Henry Hutt on March 23, and was passed unanimously in both houses. In both these cases, moreover, passage \vas facilitated by emergency measures obtained by Assistant Corporation Counsel Hannon from the Governor, \vho put his signatUl'e to the bill on March 31, 1927. Thus the bill became a law. Page 18 Paue 19 . Qluirullur fnr 1921i-1927 January 14 ...... ,. ,Delta Sigma Epsilon dance. January 18 .. Old Text Book Tea, given by Second year Intermediate Section 1. January 18 .. Lecture on Heating and Ventilation. J anuar-y 28 ... ,First semester ended. SEPTEMBER September 7 '" .Registration. FEBRUARY September 13 ... '" .Men's smoker. September 16 ...... Sophomore-Freshman party in Gym. February 1 ... _...... _Second semester began. September 23 ,.Glee Club Party. February 11 ...... , .. Freshman dance. September 27 ..Sophomore-Freshman Home Economics Party and' Supper. February 11 ...... _. _ .. Kappa Kappa Kappa dance at Consistory_ September 28 ... '., .Delta Sigma Epsilon supper, February 15 .. , .... , ... Mr. Cleaves from the State Museum spoke on "Bird Life in West- September 29 ...... Home Economics Junior supper party. ern New York." September 30 ...... Sophomore-Freshman dance. February 18 . _...... , .Helen Dutch of Lafayette High School gave violin recital February 25 ...... _" .Senior Formal Prom at Twentieth Century Club. ' OCTOBER October 1 ...... _.Sigma Sigma Sigma dance. MARCH October S .. _..... Senator Hill, Secretary of Local Board of Managers spoke on March 1 " .Speaker from League of Women Voters. "Erie Canal Project", March 8 · .. Lecture by Mr. Hitchen on the "Brontes". October 13 ... _..... ,Literary Tea. March. 11 · - .Chromatic Club concert in assembly. October 14 ...... Art Kraft Klub supper, March· 11 , ... , .. , .... Stunt Nite, sponsored by Art Kraft Klub. October 14-15 ...... Kappa Kappa Kappa convocation. March 17 ...... _.Sophomore dance. October 18 ...... '.' ....Dramatic Club tea, Y. W. C. A. Carnation sale. October 22 ...... Alpha Sigma Tau dance. March 24 ". _Spring Musical (Glee Clubs and Orchestra), October 28-29 , ...... 62nd Convocation of New York state (the University of State of March 29 · . ,Dr. Edward Amherst Ott lectured on Sour Grapes. New York) held at Albany, N. Y. NOVEMBER APRIL November 3 ...... Nu Lambda Sigma dance. April 5 ...... Nutrition work speech by Miss Skilton. November 5 .. , ..... , .Kappa Kappa Kappa dance. April 8 ...... , .Captain O'Hara le.ctured on Citizens Military Training Camps. November 16 ... ,.,., .. Educational Week. Program m charge of Mr. Root, April 12 ... ,., .... , ... Student assembly III charge of Sophomore Class. November 19 ...... Pi Kappa Sigma dance. Mr. Palfrey Perkins spoke on Value of Words. November 23 ..... ,., .. Thanksgiving Program_ Third year class presented "Thanksgiving, April 12-25 ...... , ... _Easter recess. Yesterday and Today." April 26 ...... J oint Charities Campaign lecture in assembly. November 24-29 ...... Thanksgiving recess. April 29 """""'" .Alp-ha Sigma Alpha dance. DECEMBER MAY December 1-2 ...... _Normal representative sent to League of Women Voters at Syra cuse, N. Y. May 3 ...... - .Rose sale by Alpha -Sigma Tau. December 2-3-4 ., .... _Normal representative sent to National Student's Federation of May 5 . - . - ...... , ... ,Senior dance. America at Ann Arbor, Mich. May 6 , . , . , ...... _Home Economics Day, Psi Phi dance. May 13 ...... ,Lecture by Mr. Hardy on his trip abroad. December 3 .... _..... May 14 December 14 ..... _'" .Lecture by Mr. Warren. , ...... Alumni banquet. December 17 .... _. _... Pi Kappa Phi dance. May 17 ... -. _...... Presentation of the Columbia award to The Record. December 19-20 ...... ,The Nativity-Christmas play presented. May 19 ...... , .. " .Glee club picnic. 1vlay 24 December 21 ..... , .... Lecture on the "Holy Land" by Dr. Rockwell...... Moving up Day. December 21 .. Kindergarten-Primary party in the Gym. May 25 . - ... , . , . , . , ... Panhellenic Sing. May 30 , ...... -. -'" . Memorial Day. December 21 ., .. " .. School Christmas party in the Gym. May 31 December 21 ...... Evening caroling by the Glee Club. .. -. _..... , .... Presentation of Tri-Kappa Award to Lynn Bachmann. December 22 """'" .Singing by the waits in the halls. December 22 ...... Christmas vacation. December 23 ... , '" .School of Practice Christmas Program. JUNE June 1, 2, 4 ...... ,., .Annual Sl)ring play, presented by Dramatic Club, Snow vVhite and JANUARY Seven Dwarfs. June 8 ...... ,.,. Freshman tournament. January 5 , ...... Classes resumed work. June 10 , .... _ ...... Kindergarten-Primary program and exhibition. January 7 ... _. _, _" .• Sophomore dance. June 10 ...... , "" .Dr. and Mrs. Rockwell's reception. January 11 ...... , .. Representatives reported in assembly on conferences attended in June 19 .... _.... , . __ .. Baccalaureate service. December_ June 20 ,., ...... Class day. January 13-14 .... , .. , .Meeting of Normal School principals. June 21 . _...... _..... _Commencement. Page 20 . Page 21 I'ACULTl! CLINTON B. BURKE Woodworking LUELLA CHAPMAN , Penmanship GERTRUDE M. BACON, B.S., M,A. S"perintendent of Practice Teaching RUlJIE B. DONALDSON, B.S. Foods CHARLES B. BRADLEY Head of Art Department ISABEL R. HOUCK, A.B. . Registrar LOUISE M. CASSETY Head of Kindergarten-Primary Depa,rtment GEORGE E. HUCKINS Printing MYRTLE V. CAUDELL, B.S" M,A, D£rector of Homemaking Vocational Depa.rtment EDNA V>l. Hnm M~tsic STEPHEN C. CLEMENT, A,B. Ii ead of Department of Social Science M. LOUISE McMAHON iVIusic (Leave of Absence) PRISCILLA G. STONER, B.S" M,A, Engrish RUTH E, HOUSTON, A,B. Iicad of Ii ealth Education DepaT-tment (Substit'ute) IDA L. KEMPKE, Pd. B., A.B., AJvI. . Head of l:<.-nglish Department KATHRYNE C. THOMAS, A.B., A.Iv1. Geography GEORGE B. NEUMANN, A.B., B.D., A,M" Ph.D, Sociology and Economics WINIFRED E, SA1.O" Ii ealth Education IRVING C. PERKINS, B.S, Di,-ector of Vocational Industrial Department MrLDRED L. SIPP, B,S" M.A, Tcacher Tra-in'ing fI-omemaking JOSEPH F, PHTLLIPPI, A.D., A,M, Head of Mathematics Department IvhLDRED B. vVAR}lAN Music CHARLES C. ROOT, Pd,B., Pd,M", B,A" M,A, . Head af Ed"cation Department (Substitute) Electric Theory and Shop Practice HARRY J. STEEL. A.B .. A.M. Director of Traininq -VVALTER B. ':\fEBER FRANK T, WILSON, A,B .. M,A, Psycholoqy Paye 24 H. ARNOLD BENNETT, A.B., A.M. History EARL DANIELS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. English HOMER A. BRUCE, B.S., M.A. Education ROBERT F. DE MOND, A.B., A.M. . History SARAH B. CRAWFORD, B.S. . J(indergarten~Primary Department HELEN G. ENGLEBRECK, A. B., A.M. History FRANCES CROOKER, B.A., M.S. Science ANNA M. GEM2I1ILL, B.S., M.A. Chemistry VV. CLARK GORHAM, A.B., A.M. Science ANDREW vV. GRABAU Vocational Indnstrial MARGUERITE HANSON, B.S. Design JANE M. KEELER flnglish and Dra'matics eLeave of Absence) CHARLES A. MESSNER, A.B., A.M. French and Latin FAYE KEEVEH, B.S. . Clothing EILEEN MULHOLLAND! Ph.B. English NANCYE LANSDALE V oca.t"ional Dressmaking JENNIE ROBSON, Pd.B. Arithmetic MAY C. NYE, A.B., A.M. Foods RUTH E, SPEIR ,1vJ.usic GEORGE M. QUACKENBUSH, B.S. Vocational Industrial A);lELIA B. SPRAGGE Drawi-ng and Design GERTRUDE E. ROACH, C.N. Health Education GRACE VIELE, B.L. . Librarian IhLEN C. SMITH, B.S. Practice H O~tse Page 26 Page 27 GRACE A. ALLEN, B.S. g·i'ltdergarten-PrimarJ! Depart-ment MAllLEM. HARTZ, (substitute) Design EDWARD L. MORRICE Machine Shop and Mathematics GEORGE W. MORRIS, A.B., A.M. Sc·ience and Geography I-JELEN NORTHeP, A.B. Assistant Librarian I-IEl:,.:E;N PRJ~lSCII Kindergarten-Primary Department NELLIE M. VVEETER, A.B. Tracher Training Homemaking OFFICE STAFF QIriUrll JU)JE FISCHER PERKINS Secretary to the Principal MILDRED L. B. KLOCKE Stenographer KATHRYN GRAHAM Stenographer :\II ABEL B. GILBERT . Cafeteria Manager FRANKLIN II. SlI.IITH Supt. of Grounds and Building Page f& )iamity uf 'radier ~rl1uuln &t4n01 of ,rartit!' MINNIE GROVES , Ninth Gmde HELEN \'VEIS, B. S. Eighth Grade ELIZABETH B. SMi\LL , Seventh Grade (Leave of Absence) MARGARET WEBSTER Substit1ae ELEANOR M. GOVER Sixth Grade STELLA O'R~:ILLY Fifth Grade CARRIE BENSON, B. S. Fourth Grade ELLA M. SMITH . Third Grade THERESA A. ROEHSLER Second Grade DOROTHY SUMMEY First Grade LYDIA CHAMOT , French I 'uhlir ~t40n1 No. 38 M. J OSE-PHINE DURNEY Eighth Grade LINA L. GIELOW . Eighth Grade EDNA R. GARDNER Seventh Grade CHARLOTTE M. MOORE Seventh Grade FANNY A. GARVIN Sixth Grade MARGUERITE M. DE LANY Sixth Grade LENA S. DE-NEeKE Fifth Grade H. GENEVIEVE DYE Fifth Grade GRACE G. BALLARD Fourth Grade MARY E. HOFFMANN Fourth Grade MARION R. WAKEMAN Fourth Grade AGNES AGNITCH Third Grade ELMA R. SMITH Third Grade MARY DARKER Third Grade ELLEN MOCKLER Second Grade (JJritirn THELMA HEPP Second Grade MARTHA METZ Second Grade FRANCES M. RUDELL First Grade ALICE McKAY First Grade ETHEL HE-RLAN First Grade CLARA A. KREIN HEDER Kindergarten Page 31 I, OlaulItllatrfi fur tqr 1Drgrrr uf 10 ~arqrlur uf ~rtrurr IN HOME ECONOMICS LOIS DELL PI-IILOMK.:-IA McMANUS AnOLPHINf. BrNDE1fAN BEATRICE MOULTO~ M-d IN EDUCATION MARION BEBEE ERNEST KLIEMANN • DOLORE"S BRAUN CARL KUMPF ALBERT DrCESARO WILLIAM LANAHA)< • LANORA GLASBY DOROTH Y PAGEL • MIRIAM GROSS CYNTHIA REED KATHLEEl'r GUNN • • •••• ...... Page 32 ') ~rutnr ~nug ~tntnry tl]t lli,rB plfllgf nur Inyulty anll htUf nf JJrnudl] 'tUr Orlunn wn Alma JliIat,,; llirt'lI nal! tqa! tq". ill unn. ahnut The twenty-odd hesitant students forming the new fourth year General QIlur Alma JliIa!rr. Normal Class last September, in their doubt as to how to establish proper precedent, were perhaps too concerned to appreciate fully that they were -the wn Iy.r, wqn guw.ll all nur luay!!, realization of a great ideal. lvIany great ideals are conceived and Lorn, but it wn qrr bra Biug fllr .u~bllB ~ayn, is safe to say that fewer are realized than die. Had the fourth year class fully WIlIy.r 1ft's prllmllle ,ullbllll pralat, realized that. it was one of the Jew ideals that do survive, perhaps it \lvould QIlur Alma JliIater. have felt its importance more, It came into being as one of the steps in the ladder of events leading from the beginning of expansion of the school to the ]la yturll lulleu Wf ar. far frnm qer, yet-to-be-realized new building. The first rung in the ladder was made in QIlur Alma JliIater; 1919, when the Board of Regents adopted the measure providing for the fourth year in the Homemaking Course. This marked the beRinning of the @>till In 11fr prrteltlll we'llllefrr, school's Rrowth, which continued until the next rung in the ladder was ac iI•• r Alma JliIater. complished in 1922. Then the General Normal Course "vas established on a wn ber fair kunmlell!Jf mt !!qnll bllW, three year basis. Still the growth continued, until another rung was started wn If.r fnir utanllarlla w. lIlyall nnw for the ladder, in May 1925, when the Board of Regents approved the' estab Allfgiantf glnmlng tlyfU aa nllW, lishment of the fotirth year course. This rung was completed in June 1926; Yllr Alma JliIat.r. the Board of Regents recognized the fourth year course and gave permission to grant degrees June 1927. On May 27, 1927 the name of the school was changed to the State Teachers' College at Buffalo. 'What the sensation of getting degrees is, the very new class has yet to experience. There are t\\'o more rungs to be built, the changing of the name of the school and the change of location. It is something, indeed, to he a ne\~7 class; but -it is something greater to know that this class is a realization of a truly big ideaL Page 35 It is an astounding gap we bridge, from our lofty senior status back to the almost forgotten days when we were mere (but by no means insignificant) Freshmen. That first year was mainly a hazy process of adjusting ourselves 1jftstnry nf tqr 1!;nmrmuktug C!llusli to the Normal School. First in our memory is' that auspicious occasion of the Freshmen Reception when we were properly introduced to the faculty who were later to prove the only serious obstacles to a painless graduation. From The group of dignified Seniors to be granted degrees this June brings the very beginning we shovved our excellent judgment by choosing as our pleasant memories to us of fifty eager Freshmen who were admitted to the president Robert Black. Then \\'e made our presence felt by capturing first rank of homemakers at the Buffalo State Normal School in the autumn of honors in tennis and girls' basketball. Before June we had convinced not only 1923. Among our varied experiences as such was the preparation of breakfast the school but the authorities at Albany as well that we were unusual chil at the Practice House, a task looked forward to with juvenile fear and trembl dren worthy of special recognition; for 10, on April 28, Governor Alfred Smith ing. However, frequent parties at the close of day brought us much enjoy signed a bill permitting the Buffalo State Normal School to be placed upon a ment. These together with membership in various organizations made it four year college basis. Although the babies of the institution, we defy possible for us to become quickly oriented. Our joy knew no bounds when anyone to say we \\'ere lacking in high spirits or vocal ability on that memor we as mere Freshmen carried off the first prize in the annual Stunt Nite Con able occasion, test. Still our achievements did not end! Members of the Freshmen Class vvefe given a part in the Homemaking Day assembly program. We posed as Carefree and happy we returned to our Alma Mater for our second year medieval ladies in the tableaux. June came. We were much wiser as to the under the guidance of Kathleen Croll. We were to be initiated into that meaning of H. C. E.-C. H. 0., calories, vitamins, darns, mends and what charming pastime, Practice Teaching. As hardened practice teachers we can not. Six-weeks of our previous summer vacation were to be spent managing not no\v appreciate the qualms and misgivings with which we stood before a household. our first class of so-called students. Some of us were lucky enough to have this pleasure postponed until the second term. At first life seemed cruel and Our Sophomore year was made up of days spent in the laundry, and hard because we were now broken up into departments, thus separated from days spent at the Practice Ho~se preparing formal dinners, some of our first year friends. However, we soon formed new friendships and In om Junior year the class divided into Food Majors and Clothing all was once again serene. This year we were to become better acquainted Majors, 'The Clothing Majors visited dressmaking shops of all descriptions, with the faculty by having one member as an advisor for each section. Be while the Food Majors caught a glimpse of food preparation at the Statler cause we were models of perfect behavior, the beginnings of an honor system Hotel. Our year came to a close with the prospect of another project, this were gradually developed. Now you may look in vain for the well-remem time in a commercial field. bered hall proctor. Before this year was ended the Buffalo State Normal School was assured of a suff-icient addition to the teaching staff to start the Re-entering school in the fall as a part of the Senior Class and sole new four year course. owners of the Practice House, we divided -our time between teaching and liv ing in the House. Here we held open house for the student body on annual Ah, the thrill of being lords of the manor! Not until our third year did Homemaking Day. This June holds for us the prospect of a successful things really begin to happen. First of all we came back to find a dear friend graduation and the coveted golden tassel on our mortar boards. in the new office of Dean. That was a good start. Then we were permitted to greet thirteen new teachers, who were hailed joyously as the first evidence of our newly acquired collegiate standing. They have proved all that we had hoped for. With graduation before us naturally most of our time has been given to scholastic endeavors, but in the meantime, \ve have had a good time. There was our more than- successful Prom as the chief social event of the winter. Not the least important event has been the changing of the name of am school to The State Teachers College at Buffalo. Page 36 Page .17 I \ Wqr ~cqolarliqtp: ~roup: 1g2.6-1g27 "Our youthful hearts for learning burn, Av-..ray, away to schooll" The seventh of September, one-thousand nine hundred and twenty-six, was a day which has stamped itself indelibly on the minds of the Scholarship Group. At nine- o'clock on the morning of that day, we found ourselves, in company with many other sttldents, in the auditorium of the Buffalo State NormalSchool. Drighdaces smiled at us on every hand. A few of the braver spirits started a conversation, and friends welcomed one another after the long vacation. NI~an ""hile the notes from. the organ, played under the skill fitl direction of l\tliss Ruth Speir, bade us welcome to the school life around us. A hell tinkled its warning; the music ceased; and w~ kne\\T that school life had begun. We pause in the midst of our reverie in order that we may introduce to our readers the members of the group. For the sake of brevity, we will present them -assembled in their respective trades. In the field -of Atttomobile lVlechanics, \:ve present, Frank L. Day, Hanni bal; Clarence J. Becker, Olean; Edwin F. Cudlipp Jr., Mt. Vernon; Donald Garrity, Lockport; Roy E. Jones, LeRoy S. Burley and Wm. E. Spalding. all of Buffalo: Cabinet making and Carpentry is represented by Emile J. Bilodeau, Duffalo and\V. A. Traynham of New York City. The art of Pat ternmaking is being upheld by Geo. W. vVright, Lancaster; Harry IV. Peak, Buffalo; Edwin S. Crowe and Frank J. Murphy of Dunkirk. Aspirants in the field of Printing are Lynn Bachmann, Honeoye Falls; Harry VV. Kabel. vVatertown; and Ralph D. Palmer of Binghamton. Electricians are Louis Jones, New York City; David E. Meade, Middlesex; Geo. A. Thorn, Roch ester; and Thos. J. M mphy; Buffalo. Other fields represented are, Iron Moulding, Alec. R. Birnie, Buffalo; Garment Design, Rose Cohen, New York City; Sheet Metal Work, Ralph ·Fraser, Amsterdam; Commercial Baking. Cady G. Joyce, Pe_nfield; Textiles, Howard B. Noble, Amsterdam; Plumbing, Edward P. Tyrrell, Oneida. All dreams have an end. And dreams come true only in the degree to which we make them come true. Therein lies the beauty of a dream. vVe find ourselves at the end of the year on the threshold of a new experience, with added responsibilities and the opportunities of a life time before us. We go forth to dare and to do, ancl that is the inspiration of our dream. To our instructors who have dealt so patiently with us we extend our deepest appreciation for their efforts in our behalf. To OUr friends and asso ciates 've can only say a happy, successful life and Godspeed. CADY G. JOYCE. . Pa,qe 38 UEBEE, MARION-"Beeb".. . .. Uuffalo, N. Y. COWEN, DORIS A...... Buffalo, N. Y. Kindergart e]1- Primary Homemaking Buffalo Seminary South Pal"k High School. ." Ambition-Know thyself Delta Sigma Epsilon, RecordIng SecretalY 25, Vlce- "j am the owner of a -sphere, President '26 . The se",'en stars and the sola'!' year, Panhellenic, Represcntative '25, CorrespondIng Secre- D! Caesar's lond ond Plato's bl'oin, tary '26 P 'd '23 The LOI'd Christ's heart oj/,d Shakespffare's strailh" Homemaking, Freshmal!- re~l ent Chairman Color Committee 27 BELL, LOIS K.-...... Ruffalo, N. Y. Home Economics Club Homemaking Ambition-If you know me, you know my ambition South Park High School "It's the smile that wins." N u Lambda Sigma, Secretary Home Economics Club DAW, KATHERINE F.-"Caddy" .. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Alpha Homemaking Ambition-To grow tall "Lit/Ie, but oh mj'." Niagara Falls High !?cho~l .'? Household Arts, JunIOr Class PreSIdent ~6, Sophomore BINDEMAN ADOLPHINE-"Ada" .... Buffalo, N. Y. Class Vice-President '25, Treasurer '25 , Homemaking Clio, Treasurer '25 Masten Park High School Alpha Sigma Alpha Home Economics Freshman Class, Secretary, '24 Invitation Committee '27 Ambitiol1~Nothing to say for publication Nu Lambda Sigma, President, '26, '27 \Vays and Means Committee, '27 "No fJleasure is complete Bulletin Board Committee Wl:thOltt her p1'esence sweet." Phi Upsilon Omicron Central Council Dr CESARO, ALBERT C.-"Betty" ..... Buffalo, N. Y. Art Kraft Klub Grammar Ambition_To sleep twenty-four hours a day Technical High School "Some are born great, Basketball, Team '23, Squad '24, '25; Reserve Team '27 Some achieve greatness, Men's Glee Club '24·'27 Alld others have 81'eatness tll1'lIst uilon them." Men's Club '23, '24 Ambition-To bccome Professor of Mathcmatics at BRAUN, DOLORES-"Brownie" ...... Lancaster, N. Y. Buffalo State Teachers' College Intermediate "When j'O'1t know a thing, to hold that y01t know it; St. Mary's High School and 'when j.'Olt do ,tot know a thiP!f}, to allow that JIOM Nu Lambda Sigma do not know it; this is knowledge." Ambition-To enjoy happille.o;s, hcalth, wealth and success EASTMAN, LORAINE S.-"Rainie" ... Hamburg, N. Y. "Hope travels through nor quits 'Us whe,i:'we die." Homemaking BRILL, .iIIIAY DO LORES-"1Iaisie" ..... Hornell, N. Y. Ham burg High Scllool Homemaking Nu Lambda Sigma '25 HOl"llell High School Home Economics Club Alpha Sigma Alpha, Recording Secrdary '24, Vice.- Art Kraft Klub '25 President '26, '27 Y. W. C. A. '25 Phi Upsilon Omicron, Corrcsponding SecI'ctary '27 Ambition~The future will tell Home Economics Class, Vicc·President '26 "Silence, a woman's best adornme'tt." Elms '27 Circulation Manager Home Economics Club EATON, MABEL ...... East AUrora, N. Y. Ambition-To go to Cbina Homemaking "SUccess of today depends IIpon preparation of yester East Aurora High School day." Home Economics Club Ambition-As yet undiscovered BRUNDAGE, ANASTASIA M.~"Allna" ... Rnffalo, N. Y. "God first, others second, self last." Homemaking Hutchinson-Central High School Bulletin Board Committce '24 GLASBY, LAURA L...... Buffalo, N. Y. Senior Class, Section Captain Kindergarten.Primary Home Economics Club '24-'27 Masten rar1~ High School Finance Committee '27 Cap and Gown Committee '27 Y. W. C. A. '23, '24 Central Council Ambition-To teach Ambition-To. become an all 'round; well-developed "'Bea1tty is truth, triith bealltj',' that is all woman wortlly of thc efforts put forth for my growth Ye know on earth an,d all J'e need to know." "The way to success i-s to forget :yesterday, keep bl{s~\' today, and expect gi'eat thf.ngs tom.orrow." CAULFIELD MARY JANE-"Honey" .. Buffalo, N. Y. ' Homemaking GREFE, ARLINE LOUISE...... Buffalo, N. Y. South Park High School Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treasurer '27 Homemaking Home Economics, Senior President '27 South Pal·k High School Prom Committee '27 Homc Economics Freshman Class, TreasureI' '23 Homc Economics Club Art Kraft Klub Corresponding Secretary '26·'27 N u Lambda Sigma Bulletin Board Committee '24-25 Swimming Homc Economics Club Ambition~To sec Ireland Nu Lambda Sigma "If :\'011 make the world smile, yOfI ~lJin, Ambition-To teach in China Bllt if you make it outy smile, yo'lt lose." "Do Jour best, j'otW very best, and do it ever)' daJ"." COLElIIIAN, ELLA-"F. Eller" ...... Buffalo, N. Y. GROSS, MIRIAM--".Merry". _ ... _. . . Buffalo, N. Y. Homemaking Hutchinson-Central High School Intermediate Class Day Committee '27 Hutchinson-Central High School Phi Upsilon Omicron Nu Lambda Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha Ambitioll--":'To be happily married Home Economics Club "For blessings ever ~lJait on virtuous deeds, Girls' Glee Club And tho' tate, a. su,ye reward sltcceeds." Ambition-To he reconsidered "We l~wJW what we are,. bitt know not what we !nay be." Page 40 Parle 41 I ! J GUNN, KATHLEEN-"K" ...... Arcacie, N. Y. LANAHAN, WILLIAM J.-"TIill" ...... Buffalo, N. Y. Grammar Crainmar South Park High School Arcaue High School Fourth Year Class, Treasurer '27 Ways and Means Committee '17 Men's Glee Club '23,'27 Basketball '24_'25 Finance Committce '27 Debating Club '27 Kappa Kappa Kappa Section Captain '27 Men's Club '24 Ambition-To be happy in sendee Senior Play '26 "Honor the garJ-1.(! thot~ played; for he who pJa:veth Ambition-To get on the HOnol' Roll (NolV you tell the game straight and hard, 'willS C'l-'en when he loses." one!) "One ear it heard, at th(! ather O-Itt it went;" I-IEAL'l,- MABEL BULLETT-"l\iab" .... Buffalo, N. Y. Homemaking McMANUS, MARY PHILOMENA-"Phil""Corfu, N. Y. Homemaking Technical High School Corfu High School Horne Economics Club '25-'27 Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. '24-'25 Ambition-To roller-skate around the corridor~ Ambition-Well, you never can tell "Well then! I now do plainly see "On on, shr smiled and he was blat," This 611sy wo-rld and I shall ne'e.y agree." HOUGHTON, MARY ELIZABETH-"Bub"., •.. lIfOULTON, BEA-TRICE-"Bee" ...... Arcade, N. Y. Buffalo, N. y, Homemaking Homemaking Arcade High School Technical High School Y. \V. C. A., Treasurer '25·'26 Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Club Alpha Sigma Alpha Bulletin Board Committee Nu Lambda Sigma Ambition-To speak French likc a Frenchman Chairman Cap and Gown Committee '27 "Then ·why should we- t11nnoil in cares and in fears, AmhiticJ11_To sere a traffic jam at a Phi U Tea Turn all our t-ranq1tilit), to sighs and to tears f "Never trouble tfouble For health, wealth and beauty, wit, learning and sense, Till trouble tr01~bles y.m." MII,st all come to nothing a Imnd,'ed yea-rs hence." MURDOUGH, LUELLA S.-"Louie" .... Belfast, N. Y. KLIEMANN. ERNEST W. G.-"Ernie" .. Buffalo, N. Y. Homemaking Grammar Belfast High School South Park High School Home Economics Club Central Council Ambition-To roach Assembly roll call ahead of the Psi Phi teacher Ambition-To develop the scientific spirit "jVfany are called Itt "It maUe/'s not. how s~ra£t the gate, B few get -ui)." H 011) charged Wtth pnmshments the scroll, NAGEL, GRACE M.-"Ike" ...... ". ,Angola, N, y, r am th(! Master of my Fate' Homemaking I am the Captain of my 50;11." Angola High School Pi Kappa Sigma, Conesponding SeCl'etary KLOUSE, ANNA E,-"Ann" ...... Niagara Falls, N. Y. Home Economics Club Homemaking Elms Staff '27 Niagara Falls High School Y. W, C. A. Home Economics Club Ambition-Go to ElU'ope Y. W. C. A. "Sleep is the window tM01rgh which we J'eeP illto the Ambition-Child's nurse Kingdom of the Unknown." "Life is too big to have it wasted on small matters." NELSON, E. LYDIA-"Deda"... .:Buffalo, N. Y. Homemaking KRESGA, EDNA-"Eddic" .. , ...... " ,Buffalo, N, y, Hutchinson·Central High School Homemaking Art Kraft Klub, Corresponding Secretary '24, Presi· dent '25, '26 Ithaca High School Home Economics Club, Secretary Home Economics Club Class Day Committee '27 Dramatic Club Record Staff '24·'26 Y. W. C, A. Girls' Glee Club '23, '24 Ambition-A trip to Europe Swimming '24, '25 "GI:,/H! to the world tlte best YO'it have Ambition-To have an exhibition in the Albright Art And it will come back to :J'OII." Gallery "Some people take life so seriollsly they forget life is KUMPF, CARL H", ...... Buffalo, N. Y. but a Divine Comedy." i Grammar PAGEL, DOROTHY-"Dottie" .. "",., .Bu11alo, N. Y. I Masten Park High Schoo! Grammar Men's Glee Club, Student Director Mastcn Park High School Student Program Committee Athletic Association, Vice· President '26 i , Kappa Kappa Kappa Chairman \Vays and lIfeans Committee '27 ,I ' Ambition-To find satisfaction, contentment alld happi. Class of '27, Vice· President ness Nu Lambda Sigma, '25, '26 , "It is, in {jeru:ra/, more profitable to -reckon uj! OUI' d/!· Section Captain '26 Baseball '24"'26 fects than to boast of our attainments." Record Staff '25.'27 Debating '27 'I Basketball '24·'27 Riding '25 LACY, ~iYRTLE-"Myrt" .... " ...... Avon, N. y, Swimming '25, '26 Tennis '24·'27 Homemaking Ambition-The flash of wit "You know, m~p deaY /1'ifmd, that in prose i A von High School MJP taleJlt is decent, as far as it goes, i Home Ecor.omics Club Btlt in -rh:.l'l!te--." Art Kraft Klub Ambition-To be llroprietor of Needlework and Art PLUM~{ER, ELlIfA W .... , ... ,.,.: .. , .. Buffalo, N. Y. Shop I-Iomemaking "It -rests 0'. liS whether O'IW minds be a flowe-r ga-raen Masten Park High School or a bed of ·weeds." Home Economics Club Basketball Ambition-Travel "Life is a jest and all things show ~tt;" I thOl~ght so once- a-i~d now I know 1 • /!age 42 Page 43 POTTER, DOROTHY A.-"Potter" .... Hamburg, N. Y. Homemaking Hamburg High School Home Economics Club, Vice-President Rin~ and Pin Committee '27 Alpha Sigma Alpha VAIL, INEZ IRENE-"Inie" ...... Perrysburg, N. y, Ambition-To sell jewelry Homemaking "Good things come in small packages." N crth Collins High School J>RENEVAU, BEATRICE MARGARET-"fiea". Home Economics Club Kenmore, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. '231 '24 Homemaking Ambition-To teac.tL Kenmore HiRh School "J.'.1askr, go on and I wl:11 follow Thee " Bulletin Board Committee '26 To the last gasp with tn.th and loyalty. Home Economics Club Swi.mming Numeral '25 WILBUR, MARION...... Avon, N, Y. Flower Committee '27 Homemaking Elms Staff '27 A von High School Ambition-'I'o travel-slowly and independently-thru Home Economics Club Italy Ambition-To travel in Europ~ ami the West "How doth the little busy bee imp1'ove each shining "The1'e's time for work and time for Play, hour!" I'll take whichever comes my way." REED, CYI\TTHIA D.-"Pete" ... .I3uffalo, N. Y. WOLF, LOUISE MARGARET-"Tecdah" ...... Kindergarten· Pri mary Buffalo, N. Y. Lafayette High School Homemaking Chairman Gift -Committee '27 Lafayette High School Theta Sigma Upsilon Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secretary '27 She Stoops to Conquer '26 Home Feonomics Clnb. President '26 Taming of the Shrew '25 Alpha Sigma Alpha, President '26 The Cradle Song '24 Clio, Grand Secretary '25 Dramatic Club Motto Committee '27 A:nbition-To be Julia Marlowe's rival Elms '27 "The play's the thing." Ambition-To teach in Alaska "Why aren't they all contented like met" SCIINATZ, RUTH ELIZABETH-"I3etty" ...... Buffalo, ~. Y. Homemaking Girls' High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bulletin Board Committee, Member '25, Chairman '26 Home Economics, Freshman Secretary '24 Central Council, Representative '26 Fourth Yea,' Class, President '27 Social Program Committee '27 Home Economics Club Phi Upsilon Omicron Ambition-Yellowstone Park before the age of 80 "Her very frow11-S are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are." SCHWALENSTOCKER, WILMA A...... Attica, N. Y. Homemaking !Inning 1itp mall Attica High School Alpha Sigma Alpha Ambition~Travel "And her sweet disposition Withstands all competition." The year 1926-1927 has seen many changes in our school life because of the fact that we are a college. Among these new features was NI-oving SCOTT, BETTY L...... CanaserOga, N. Y. Homemaking Up Day, sponsored by the Fourth Year Class with the generalis help of Dr. Canaseroga High School Rockwell, Dr. Neumann, Dean Reed, and Miss Sipp. May twenty-fourth Was Senior Class, Secretary Picture Committee '27 the day devoted to 'iNloving Up." The morning assembly was given over to Alpha Sigma Alpha Bulletln Board Committee. the students. Representatives of the four classes gave talks relating to the Ambition-Travel occasion from their respective vievvpoints. Dr. Rockwell spoke of what the "A little nonsejlse now a.lld then Is relished by the best of men." day meant to the faculty. SHERMA)T, ELLA HARRIET-"Shenn" ..... Lockport, N. Y. In the afternoon, a 1110st delightful trip was taken around Buffalo Harbor. Homemaking This trip was made possible by Dr. Rockwell who gave us permission to go Lockport High School Ring and Pin Committee '27 without the terror of i'make ups" for the classes missed. Mr. ·Elms, author Home Economics Club of Buffalo's Text Book, helped us in securing a boat for the trip, which was Ambition··-To ha\'e the Lockport cars 011 time. "Man m.ay live 'withot1t poetry, music and books, a mixture of fun, economics, geography and sociology seasoned with music Bitt civilized man CMmot Itt'l! without CO(!'~s." from our own orchestra. TANNER, BEATRICE B.-"Bea" .. Not'th Co\lins, N. Y. Homemaking Vve hope that Moving Up Day will become as much a part of school Hutchinson-Central High School Home Economics Club life as Stunt Nite or Home Economics Day. It is just such days as these Nu Lambda Sigma that make us believe the old saying-"School days are the happiest days of Art Kraft Klub Y. W. C. A. '24 our lives." Ambition-You can't guess "The deepest riz'ej's flow _uoith the least noise." Page 4-4 Page 45 ADAMSKA, SOPHIE \V.-"Surls" ...... Huffalo, N. Y. BEIDLER, ELMORE S.·_HBlushes" '." Lancaster, .N. Y. Grammar Second Year Illdustnal Mastcn Park High School Lancaster High School Nu Lambda Sigma '27 Industl"ial Society Basketball '25, '26 Men's Glee Club '27 Ambition-To be a poet" :Men's Club "Poets alone are sure of immortality; Psi Phi They are the tritest divi-lUJ'S of nature." Ambition-To cultivate his laugh e, I-I ang son ow, care will kill a cat ALDOUS, MARGARET D.-"Pebrgy" .... Huffalo, N. Y. And, thel'efore, let's be merry." Grammar BELL, EVELYN G,-"Ev" ...... , .... Buffalo, N. Y. Lafayette High School Grammar Art Kraft Klub '26·'27 Hutchinson·Central High School Ambition~To be given due consideratfon Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice· President '26, President '27 "Her enemilJs shall lir:!~ the dust." Chairman Invitation Committee '27 ALLAN, HELEN M ...... North Tonawanda. N. Y. Panhellenic, Representative '27 Kindergarten.Primary Girls' Glee Club '25·'27 North Tonawanda High School Dramatic Club '25·'27 Theta Sigma Upsilon Nativity Play '25, '26 Y. W. C. A. I Basketball '25 Ambition-To lle successful Am bition-Goillg to Europe I "A dalfghter of the gods, "All that YOi. do I Do with your might; Divinely tall and most divinely fail'." Things done by halves I BELL, ROY-"Ski" ...... , ... ,., ..... Buffalo, N. Y. Are never done right." Second Year Industrial Technical High School ANDERA, STELLA-"Pat" ...... East Concord, N. y, Athletic Association, President Grammar Industrial Society Gdffith Instltute Basketball '26, ,'27 Nu Lambda Sigma '26, '27 I Kappa Kappa Kappa Ambition-Let me think Men's Club "I have fought a good fight; Ambition-To make Buffum St.reet in nothing fiat I have finished my CO'IIYSe; "A man in earnest /hlds means, I have l Page 49 Page 48 BURKET, RUTH G ...... BuffaLo, N. Y. Intermediate CAREY, THOMAS J.-"Tom" ...... Buffalo, N. Y. South Park High SchooL Grammar Ring and Pin Committee '27 Canisius High School Art Kraft Klub Class Day Committee '27 Y. W. C. A. Psi Phi Ambition-To dance over the tadio Ambition-To teach by radio from bed "l.et's be merry." "lle was the mildest mlJ1lner'd mlJn BURLEY, LEROY S.-"Roy" ...... Buffalo, N. Y. That ever sCJ,tttied ship or cut a throat." Scholarship CHAP"MAN, ROSALIE H.-"Rose" .. '," .BufFalo, N. Y. Masten Park High School Grammar Industrial Society Lafayette High School Athletic Team ClasH Day Committee '27 Ambition-To have my hair marcelled Xu Lambda Sigma '26, '27 "OI~ce my hrPir W(lS long alld straight, Ambition-A degree from Leland·Stanford Now it's short and cu.rley." "She with aU the charms of WOmaJI, BUROW, ALMA L.-"AI" ...... Buffalo, N. Y. She with all the breadth of man." Intermediate CLARKE, ELIZABETH-"Betty" ... Springville, K. Y. Masten Park High School Grammar Ambition-To see Niagara Falls Griffith Institute "Stlccess cames in caliS, faibtre in can'ts." Ambition--To be an English tcacher "In friendship I early ~uas taught to believe." BUSCH, HELEN R.-"Bttschy" .•...... llllffalo, N. Y. Gt'ammar COFRAN, WALDEN S.-"Wallie" ...... Byroll, N. Y. Hutchinson-Central High School Grammar Motto Committee, Chairman '27 South Byron High Schaal Girls' Glee Club '26 Psi Phi, Treasurer '25, President '26 Central Council '27 Finance Committee '27 Basketball '25 Debating Club Ambition-A round·the·wol"ld flight :.wen's Glec Club "'Where did j)O'II get those eyes so blue? Ambition-To never do today what I can do tomorrow Out of the sky as I came throllgh." "All honest mlJn, close·buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth -without and IJ warm heart within." BUTLER, LUCILE ...... Not·th Collins, N. Y. Grammar COHEN, ROSE ...... •.•.•...... • New York, N. Y. North Collins Higlt School Scholarship Y. W. c. A. )25, '26, '27 :-Jew York and Hadcm Evening High Schools fot" '\lomen Ambition-Still in my sub-conscious Industrial Society "Gentle of speech, be'nefieent of mind." Ambition-To attain success in my endeavors CALDARELLI, MARY-"Sis" .. "., .... Bttffa!o, N.' Y. "Knowledge is Power," Intermediate COLLARD, LOYOLA A.-"Jack" .. North Collins, N. Y. Hutchinson·Central High School Kindergarten·Primary Ambition-To travel abroad ~orth Collins High School "If at jil'st JiOU don't sllcceed, Delta Sigma Epsilon Try, try again." Y. W. C. A. '26, '27 Ambition----'Guess? CAMERON, HELEN DOlUS." ...... Lockport, N. Y. "All who joy wonld Wi'll Kindergarten-Pl"imary Jlust share it-Haf}piness was born a twin." LockpOl·t High School Y. W. C. A. CONRAD, MILDRED L.-"Connic".,. ,Kcnmore, N. Y. Ambition-To be a success Kindergal'ten·Primat"y "Sit 1Mt lJ1"!d siph at life, Batavia High School Nor speah at "woe; Theta Sigma Upsilon For 'tis a good old wol"ld Ambition-To do ~omething nobody else ever did If YOI. make it so." "One thing is forever good; That one thing is Snccess." CASTEN, NELLIE 1I.-"Ne\l"...... Buffalo, N. Y. Kindergarten·Prima1"y COUGHLIN, JOHN ...... " ... " ...... • BuffaLo, N. Y. Masten P Page 50 Paue 51 CREIGHTON, NELLIE-"Peg" .... Lackawanna, N. Y. Intermediate Renova (Penna.) High School Ambition-To be a French modiste DAVIS, LUCILL]:: E.-"Lou" ...... , .... Buffalo, N. Y. "Greater w:mwn than I have lived- Kindergarten·Prima l'y But they're all dead." Masten Park High School Ambition-To enjoy life CROLL, KATHLEEN C.-"Kappie" ...... Buffalo, N. Y. "Be ye merry if }'e are wi.l'e," Grammar Hutchinson·Central High School DAY, FRANK L.-"Day" ... , ... , ..... Hannibal, N. Y. Pi Kappa Sigma, Vice-President '26 Scholarship Senior Student Representative '27 Oneida High School Faculty Student Council '26 J ndustrial Society Social Program Committee '27 Picture Committee '27 Class President '26 Ambition-·-To be what 1: am not Section Captain '24 "If night 'were da}' and day were night, Ambition-To remember appointments Then day wo·uld be night and night w01tld be day." "It is a woman's reason to say, 'I will do such a thing: because ] ~EJiU." DEAZLEY, KATHLEEN E. .. _._ .. Williamsville, N. Y. Intermediate CROLL, NEVA M ...... Buffalo, N. Y. Noomann High School [ntermediate Ambition-l want. to learn French, Italian and Spanish Dunkirk High School some day Dramatic Club uGood, bettel', bed, Y. W. C. A. Nevel' let it rest Ambition-To use informal discipline in teaching Till your good is better "There is no royal road to learning, and what is life AHd yonr better best." but learning." DEE, ANTOINETTE M.-"Tony". . Buffalo, N. Y. CROWE, EDWIN-"Old Crowe". . ... Dunkirk, N. Y. Gt'ammar Scholarship Lafayette High School Dunkirk High School Prom Committee '27 Industrial Society NlI Lambda Sigma Ambition-To be a mathematical geniils Basketball '25 "I'll give j01l some tOj'S to play with." Ambition-That's my business "I am not of that feather to shall~ off, CUDLIPP, JR., EDWIN FORREST-"Ed" ...... iWy frieud when he most needs m.e." Mount Vernon, N. Y. Scholarship DELLA PENTA, LENA c.-"U", ...... Buffalo, N. Y. Mount Vernon High School Intermediate Industrial Society Hutchinson-Central High School Men's Glee Club Ambition-Reading Ambition-To make a speech ill Assembly "/ will study and prepare mj'self n.ow, then some day "]t's three o'clock in the morning, Ed, m:,' chance will com.e." We've danced the whole night thru." VINEY, E. RUTH-"Pinky" ...... Hamburg, N. Y. CURLEY, IRENE S.-"Curley" .•..Johnson City, N. Y. ~ r~ Grammar Grammar Hutchinson-Central High School St. Patrick's Academy, Binghamton, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. Debating Society '26-'27 Ambition-To keep an orphan asylum Y. W. C. A. '25-'26 "A girl t·o whom was given Ambition-Travel and Social Service "Ma.n has his will, bid woman has her way" So m~!ch of earth, so milch of heaven." DE \VYR, ROSALIE-"Pcggy" ...... Buffalo, N. Y. CZERNIEwrcz, JOHN-"Johnny" ...... lluffaJo, ~. y, Intermediate Second Year Industrial Hainesville (Ohio) High School South Park High School Section Captain '26-'27 Record Staff '27, Art Editor Ambition-To go to EUrope Industrial Society "lit/en, not marllS, have always been m}' aim." Mell's Glee Club Men's Club DI FRANCESCO, BENEDETT A-"Benny" ..... Ambition-To draw the missing link Yonkers, N. Y. "Politeness is the oil which -makes the wheels of com Grammat· panionship tlIYn easily." Amercian Intet'!lationat College, Springfield, Mass. DALE, JEWEL ANN ... .Buffalo, N. Y. GirLs' Glee Club, Treasltrer '27 Y. W. C. A. President '26 Intermediate Nu Lambda Sigma '27 South Park High School Ambition-To live today Nu LambCa Sigma "Ever in the strife 0/ y01l1"' own thoughts, obe:» Ambition-To l)e 'always happy, agreeable and in nobler instincts." telligent "Smile a smile, a'nd while :VOlt smile, another smiles, And life's worth while because YOil smiled." Pa.ge 52 Page 53 ENS)'UNGER, },iARGARET E.-"Peg" ...... DRISCOLL, MARGARET E.-"Marg" ... Buffalo, N. Y. Tonawanda, N. Y. Intermediate Grammar The Nardin Academy Tonawanda High School Ambition-To ride in a gondola Y. W. C. A. '26 "The 'world is so iu.1t of a number of things, Ambition-To live, lo love and to learn I'm sure tt'e should all be as happy as kings." "f.-Vho is it can read a woman.?" DUCKER, MAE B.-"Duekic" ...... Kenmore, N. Y. ERICK, FERN L...... •.. Angola, N. Y. Kindergarten_Primary Intermediate Kenmore High School Angola High School Girls' Glee Club Delta Sigma Epsilon Y. W_ C. A_ Y. w. C. A. Ambition-To tOLlr Holland in a canal boat Ambition-To get dch teaching school "il1y tongue within cheeks 1 rein, "Give to the world th,e best that :>,011 Ita'vl! and tlte For who talks much mllst talk iu vain." best 'will come back to YO·I,." DC1\lJ)ON, DOROTHY-"Dot"_. _____ .. Buffalo, N. Y. EWELL, ELIZARI~TH J.-"Ueth" ...... :Marilla, N. Y Grammar Grammar Hutchinsoll-Central High School Lancaster High School lnvitation Committee '27 ( Nu Lambda Sigma '27 Pi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Sigma '26, '27 Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club Ambition-To be a successful dean of women Debating Club "Statel:,,' aHd tall, she moves in the hall, :Basketball '25 The chief of a thotf:,and fol' grace." Ambition--To discourse eloqucntly "Her stature tall~ DUNKLI~, ALTON W.-"Al" .... Orchard Park, N. Y. I hate a dumpy woman." Grammar FAXLA)l"GER, l:--I.UllERTJ-fA F.-"Uert" .. Buffalo, N. Y. Orchard Park High School Debating Club '26, Secretary '27 Grammar She Stoojls to Conquer '26 Lafayette High School Dramatic Club Finance Committee '27 Ambition-To be understood Pi Kappa Sigma "The secret to success is constancy to p'lIrpose." Ambition-To get a Ph.D. "Hiteh your wagon to a star EAGA:::-r, JOlIN -O.-"Joe" ...... St. Nicholas, P Page 54 Page 55 FOLTZ, ANTOINETTE-"Tony", ...... Omeua, Mich. Kindergarten· Primary GEEHARDT, EVELYN MAY-"Ev" .. West Falls, N. y, Daytona (FLa.) High School Intennediate Ambition-It's a secret Orchard Park High School "Et'ery flower that :>,01. jJlallt a/oug another's path sheds Art Kraft Klub 1!(Ll't of its fragraJlce 011 yours." Ambition-To find and give happiness "Let us have faith that right makes might; and i·1! FONTANA, JOHN-"FoILllY" . Buffalo, )J. Y. that fa~'th let us dare to do 011-1' duty as we 1tltd(J1' Second Year Industrial stan.d it." Technical High School Kappa Kappa Kappa, Sergeant·at.Arms GEYER, IItT·EN C.-"Happy" .. . Buffalo, N. Y. Industrial Society Grammar :Men's Club Masten Park l-Jigh SchooL Ambition-To get a speed·king title Nu Lambda Sigma "The mind is the staHdard of the man." Easketball '25·'26 Art Kraft Kluh FRANK, ADAI'! M.-"Ade" ...... ,.,,' ,Perry, N. Y. Ambition-To lravel Grammar "Li"l.-·I?, love, lewgh alld be ha.ppy." Salamanca HiglL School Randolph Trailling Class GILBERT, HAZEL M.-"Haze" ... ". .:Medina, N. Y. Ambition-To travel Kindergarten-Primary "Not much taZk-a great, sweet silence," Medina High School Theta Sigma Upsilon, Tl"easurer FRASER, RALPH_flShei\;:"... .Amsterdam, N. Y. Dnunatic Club Scholarship Christmas Play Amsterdam High School Amhition-It's a long stOI-y Psi Phi, Financial Secretary '27 "Little things may be lmportallt b)1 what the}" dra~eJ after Ring and Pin Committee '27 them." Indtlstrial Society Men's Glee Club GISEL, MARION I, ...... Euffalo, N. Y. Class Athletics Intermediate Men's Club Hutchinson-Central High School Ambition-A perlnanent wavc Al"t Kraft Klttb "That's wicked." Ambition-To visit the Sahara "It's the song :ye sing, and the smile ye wear FREEMAN, ALBERT T.-"Dick" ..... Shenandoah, Pa. That's makin' the s!!ILShine everywhere." Second Year Industrial Mahanoy Township High School GOODMANSON, ARNOLD E.-"Arn" .. , .. Islip, L. I. Orchestra '26, '27 Second Yeal" Industrial Industrial SDcLety I~lip High School ~Icn's Club Ambition-To make a name fOI· Shenandoah Record Eusiness Staff '27 "Jack-of·all·trades, master of none, Psi Phi, Secretary He'll make his mark when he's settled on one," Orchestra '26, '27 Debating Club '26, '27 FRIED, SADIE-"Say" ...... Bnffalo, N. y, Industrial Society Men's Club Grammar Ambition-To steal some of his room-mate's height Uu tchinson·Centra\ High School " He's little but he's t1)ise,' Swimming '25-'27 He's it terror for his s[ze." Debating Club Basketball '25 GRAUER, HELEN A.-"Chips", ... ,. Buffalo, N. Y. Y. W. C. A, '25, '26 Ambition-Social Service Intermediate "Of all the girls that are so smart, South Park High SchDol There's n.one like Pretty Sadie." Ambition-To teach a little while "I should w()n'y; I shOiI.ld cry, ELIZABETH CATHERINE-"Betty", ...... I sh01lld go on till I die." Euffalo, N. Y. Grammar GRAVES, MILDRED JOSEPHINE-"Mil" ..... SchooL Euffalo, N. Y. Kin derga !"ten -Prim ary ,I teach Nature Study Lafayette High School undel' the ajJen sky and list ta nature's Sigma Sigma Sigma Ambition-To have a happy, successful Kindergarten "Do ymw best from dO)1 to day- DONALD-"Don" ...... ," Lockport, N. Y. To make a bright tomorro~eJ." Scholarship GRENNELL, HARRY...... Irving, K, Y. Lockport High School Men's Glee Club Grammar Industrial Society Silver Creek High School Class Athletics Ambition-No telling· Ambition-An aim without an end "He fj'QtJt ~eJhoSl! lips divine Persuasion flow.f." "A pel'sOlwl op~·n.ion is al~ idea, not an. estabh'shed fact." Page 56 'I II I', , '. I '. I I, I " " GUERCIO, CARMELA R.-"Carl" ...... Buffalo, N. Y. Intermediate HERON, RUTH A.-"Rufus" ...... Buffalo, :-I. Y. Kindergarten-Primal'y Hutchinson·Central High School Ambition-To swim the Erie Canal Masten Park High School "Friendship! mystui011s cement of the s(}ul Nu Lambda Sigma Sweetener of life, and soldff of society." Ambition-To travel extensively "Keep on keepiJtg on." GUSTAFSON, MARGRETE-"Peg" ..... Buffalo, N. Y. HICKS, LILLIAN J ...... Chemung, N. Y. Grammar Kindergarten· Primary Hutchinson·Central High School \Vaverly High School Art Krait Klub '25·'27 Ambition-Can't you guess? Dramatic Club '25, '26 "Looll m·otma the habitable world! How jew lmow their Basketball '25 own good, or knowing it, plrrsl1el" Aonbition--Somebody whisper it "Age cannot wither her, nor c'listom stale HILDEBRAND, A. 3-1AY ...... Uuffalo, ~. Y. H 11" infinite variety." Grammar GUTTERIDGE, FLORENCE E.-"Flo" .. Buffalo, N. Y. Hutchinson·Central High School Ambition--To own a roadster Kindergarten·Primary "Success comes in c(ws Hutchinson-Central High School Failure eome.lO. i1~ can'ts_" Nu Lambda Sigma '26, '27 Art Kraft Klub '26, '27 HILL, LAURA GRACE-"Peg" ...... Buffalo, N. Y. Basketball '25, '26 Intermediate Ambilion-·To write Wausau (Wiscondn) High School "What we are to be, tve are now becoming." Section Captain '25 HALLAHA~, }fARGARET-"Marge" ... liuffalo, N. Y. Ambilion-To see the "Moonlight on the Gang('~" '-If there is anythi1tg I don't know, it's becanse I didn't Grammar have time to learn." Mount Saint Joseph Academy Ambition-Laugh and Grow Fat HILLERY, JOSEPH D.-"Hil" ...... Buffalo, N. y, "Look here, l'jJOif m:\' so1l1 J'011 JJlUstll't COllie into the Second Year Indu~trial place sa:vi1!g y01~ want to lwow, }'Olt kllOw." South Park High School Industrial Society, Vice President '26 HALLORAN, KATHERINE F.-"Kate" ...... Debating Society, Secretary '26 Franklinville, N. y, ),olen's Glee Club, President '26 Intermediate Central Council '25, '26 Ten Bl'oeck Academy Kappa Kappa Kappa Ambition--To teach French Ambition-You'd be stlrprised "Laugh and the 'world laughs with ),011, "In, the bright le;t'icon of youth the,'c is 110 such word Weep and yo·/) weep aiml!!." as fail." HA:NIMOND, E. MAE--"Herhie". . ... Buffalo, K. Y. HITCHCOCK ALICE MILDRED-"AI" ... , ...... , La Salle, N. Y. Kindergart.en-Primary Intermediate HutchinSOll-Central High School Niagara Falls High School Alpha Si}Jma Tan, Historian '26, '27 Ambition-To go to Japan Central Council, Alternate '27 "Give to the world the best y01/ h(l'(N?, alld the best Girls' Glee Club '25-'27 will come back to )'Olt." Dramatic _Club '24, '25 Christmas Play '26 HOFI':.vIAN, DOROTHY KATHHYN-"Dot" ...... , •. Ambition-To direct an orchestra Kenmore, :-I. "Some think the world is made fIJI' fun alld frolic Grammar And so do It!!" Lafayctte High School HANSER, DOROTHEA-"Dot" ... .. _Buffalo, N, Y. Al·t Kraft Klub Ambition-"To have malice toward tlone and charity lei 11 dergarten-Prima ry to all" Hutchinson-Central High School "Life, liberty and the pl!rSllit of happiness." Girls' Glee Club '26, '27 Dramatics '25 HeBER, GEORGE R.-"Thorndike". . Erie, Pel. Ambition-To go abroad with Ruth Second Year Industdal "So this is Paris." Erie Academy High School Orchestra '26, '27 HEFFLER, YOLAN M.-"Lolly" .. Lackawarina, N, Y. Industrial Society Intermcdiate Men's Club Lackawanna High School Ambition-To be a Docto!" of Philosophy in a country Ambition-To become an excellent teacher school "YOllth fades; love droops, ~he leo'ves of ~~icJtdshiP fall; '"He answers 'when questioned." A mother's secret hope outhves lhem ali. Page 58 Pagr3 59 - KAWCZYNSKA, LUCY JOSEPHINE-"Luc" ...... , Buffalo, N. Y. Grammar HUGGINS, DORIS Vol .•. . ... Buffalo, N. Y. Masten Park High School Kindergarten.Primary J Nu Lambda Sigma, Treasurer '26 Girls' Glee Club Lafayette High School Dramatic Club '25, '26 Alpha Sigma Tau, Treasurer '26, '27 Basketball '24, '25 Motto Committee '27 Ambition-To be able to read my- shorthand notes after Undine '26 the lecture Ambition-To be happy "One good tur1~ serves another." "Life has a meaning, to find its meaning is my meat and drink." KEHRER, MARIAN C ...... Gowanda, N. Y. HURST, MARION MARGARET ...... Buffalo, N. Y. Intermediate Interrnediate Gowanda High School Theta Sigma UIlsilon MOi.mt Mercy Academy Section Captain- '25, '26 Girls' Glee Club, Secretary '26, President '27 Ambition-To complete first thit·ty·flve yean!' P'!-!Je .61 Page 60 II KING, HELEN SCOTT-"Bobby" ...... Buf[a]o, N. Y. Intermediate Masten Park High School Basketball '24 ,! Y, W. C. A. Ambition-Success LANDY, WINIFRED M.-"Wlnllie" ... Newfane, N. Y. "It's the liWe th'iJlJjs that COUllt." I Intcnnediate KINZLY, MARGARET J.-"Marg" ..... Lockport, N. Y. Lockport High School Kindergarten·Primary Ambition-To travel Lockport Hig"h School "Oh! what is so rare as a day ill hme." l'Tom Committee, Chairman '27 Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, '27 LAUNSPACH, HILDAGARD-"Hillie" .. Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Sigma Upsilon Grammar i' Dramatic Club '26 Masten Park High School Basketball '25 Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chaplain Ambition-To sing in a Musical Comedy Girls' Glee Club '25, '26 "All who /o:y 'wOf,ld win fflilst sh(!t"c it, Ambition-To live, not exist HaPPinds was born a twin." "A 1JtaJt'S reach should exceed his grasp Or what's a heaven for?" KLEIN, CHARLES T.-"Char!ey" ..... Lockport, N. Y. Second Veal' Industrial LEISING, BERNICE PATRICIA ...... Buffalo, N. Y. Lockport High School Intermediate Men's Glee Club '26, '27 Industrial Society Sacred IIeart Academy Orchestra '26, '27 Y. W. C. A. Men's Club Ambition-To get thin Ambilion --To be Mayor of Lockport "He does mIlch who does what he does weU." "It Is easier to criticize tho'/t to create." LUCK, ROSALIE A.-"Lucky" .. North Tonawanda, N. KLCG, ESTHER M.-"Es" ...... Buffalo, N. Y. Kindergarten.Primary Intermediate Felton High School Art Kraft Klub Masten Park High School Ambition-To be fat Ambition-To finish my 4th year at the new Buffalo "Some roses GI'e red_ State Teacher's College 1 know a rose that is 'Lucky'." "The talent of success is 1wthing more than doillg ~vell whatever },011 dQ, with011t a tho't of fame." MACARTNEY, DORIS G.-"Dor""., ... Buffalo, N. Y. KOCH, GRACE M.-"Polly"...... Buffalo, N. Y. Kindergarten.Primary Grammar Lafayette High School Sigma Sigma Sigma Hulchinson·Celltral High SchOOl Theta Sigma Upsilon Ambition-To get a position Ambition-It's a secret. "All good things COme to them who wait, Bitt when they come they're out of date," "The frimds thou hast and their adoNion tj'ied; GraPPle the·fn to thy soul with hoops of str.el." MAC0011B, DOROTHY G.-"Dot" ..... Bl1ffalo, N. Y. KRANZ, ESTHER ELIZABETH ..... Lackawanna, N. Y. Kindergal'tcn'Pl'imat'y Grammar Lafayette High School Lacka wanna High School Girls' Glee Club '24·'27 Art Kraft Klttb Christmas Play '25, '26 Ambition-To render the highest quality Df service to Dramatic Club '25, '26 all mankind Undine '26 "Trifles make perfecti01', Ambition-Promise you won't tell Perfection is no trifle." i "Somett'mes I :;~t and think; othe'/' tt~ml'S I lust sit." KRAUS, DOROTHY L.-"Dol" ... , .. , .. Buffalo, N. Y. I )IALONEY, MARY 11" .. ... Buffalo, N. Y. Kindergal·ten·Primary ) Kindergarten·Primary Masten Park High School South Park -High School Girls' Glee Club AmbitiDn-To travel with Gert Ambition-Happiness "Never mind! We'll get there sometime, somehow," I "Serene, I fold my hands and wait." , MANN, EL"'EANOR LAURA. . Batavia, N. Y. LAING, JANICE D.-"Jan" ...... , .... Buffalo, N. Y. Kindergarten.Pt'imary Kindergarten· Primary Batavia High School Hutchinson·Central High School Ambition~To travel Corresponding .secretary '26·'27 "Th" IIS(J of tra7'eJil!g is to J'ey1tlate imagination b:J! Alpha Sigma Tau reality, and, ilMteadJ of thinldJtg how things might Cirls' Glee Club '25 he, to sce them as they are. Orchestra '25·'27 Song Committee '27 Ambition-Teacher In kindcrgal·tcn.pl'imary department "Thef'(~ is so Iflfl.ch bad in the best of ffS And so much good in the 'WQ1'st of ttS That it hardly behooves an)' of 'us To fint{ fault with the rest of 'ItS." I, Page 62 Iii: MANSELL, MARlON KATIIRYN-"Mary""" Corfu, N:·y. McMAHON, JOSEPH-"Joe", .. ,., ..... Buffalo, N_ Y. Intermediate Corfu High School Grammar Basketball '25 South I'ark High School Swimming '25 Kappa Kappa Kappa Ambition-T:) see the great works of art in the world Debating Club '26, '27 "Never elated when onl? man's oppre$s'd; Ambition-To go to Alaska Never dejected while another's bless'd." "0, what men dare do! What men dol What men daily do, not knowing what MARSEILLES, LOIS-"Lo·ie" ...... BuffCJ.lo, N. Y. they dol" Kindergarten. Primary McNERNY, VERA L.-"Mac". . Kenmore, N. Y. Lafayette High School Kinderga rten- Primary Sigma Sigma Sigma Girls' Glee Club Hutchinson-Central HiglL School Christmas Play '26 Theta Sigma Upsilon, Vice President Dramatic Club Record Staff, Busilless Manager Ambition-To forget the joys and comftJrt~ of an easy Dramatic Club Section Captain life Basketball "She was a phantom of delight." Ambition-"Be serious" MASON, KENNETH J.-"Ken" ...... Buffalo. N.· Y. "Laftgh and the class laughs with Y01,--nla:l,he the teachers." Second Year Industrial Masten Park High School .MEADE, DAVTD E.-"Ed" ...... , ... Middlesex, N. Y. Record. I~ditor·in-Chief '27, A~sodate Editor '26 Scholarship CentIa! Council, Representative '26, '27 Senior Council, Vocational Representative '27 Middlesex High School Elms '27 Art Editor 1I1en's Club, Representative Industria j Society I Class Day Committee '27 Men's Club Industrial Society Ambition-To see how much one can accomplish Kappa Kappa Kappa "He who seldom spealls and 'with one eaim.,-weli"timed Class Athletics word Ambition-To have six months' vacation twice every Ca'/Z strike ri11mb the loquacious." year "What did the gMJerllor of North Carolina say to the McCARTHY, _ALICE GRACE ...... Buffalo, N. Y. yovenzor of South Carolina?" Intermediate MERRILL, EDITH ARLENE-"Ede"_._ .. Olean, N, Y. Mount Mercy Academy hltermediate Ambition-To dance with the Prince of Wales Olean High School "Ee-nie, Menlie, Minie, .i1Joe, Delta Sigma Epsilon HoPe to live lots before 1 go." Christmas Play '25 Y. W. C. A. '25 l\IcGEID-IAN, MARJE K.-"Pat". . .Buffalo, N. Y. Ambitioll--To grow tall Kindergarten-Primary "The greatest of fa'nUs, 1 sholrld say, is to be consciOllS ~Iidland (Pwna.) High School of none." Silittery Rock State Normal Ambition-A school teachel' ~ETS, ADRIAN W.-"Mets". .Buffalo, N. Y. "What dQ we live for if it is not to make life less Second Year Industrial difficult to ea.ch other." Technical High School Industrial Society McGRATH, GRACE-"Hon" ...... _ ... Buffalo, N. Y. Men's Club Kindergarten-Primary Ambition-To provide for two Hutchinson-Central High School "This is my trade--watch -me go," Theta Sigma Upsilon Ambition-To draw my pension MICHELS, MAGDALEN B.-"Madge" .• Buffalo, N. Y. "1 could be bettel' ·if 1 w01tld, Intermediate Bitt it's awfully lonesome being good." Hutchinson·Central High School Art Kraft Klub lIfcKEE, LEWIS H.-"Senatot''' ...... Whitesville, N. Y. Ambition-Travel everywhere Second Vear Ind-l1strial "Her smile is like the .mn, Genesee Wesleyan Seminary Ever bright and shines 011 eVM'j'o-ue." Picture Committee. Chairman '27 1Ien's Glee Club '26, '2:7 MILLER, ALICE LOUISE-"Pete" _. __ . Colden, N. Y. Central Council '26 Intermediate Industrial Society Griffith Imtitute Men's Club Y. W. C. A. Ambition--To be a leader of a homogenious group I Ambition--To travel "Confidence is the companion of S21ccess." "To err is hnman, to forgive divine.'" McLEAN G_FRTRUDE SUZZA~~E-"Gert" ... MILLER, JUNE ISABEL ...... East Pembroke, N. V. ~ , - Buffalo, 'N: ·Y. Grammal' i Kindergarten-Primary Hutchinson-Central High School East Pembmke High School ~u Lambda Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma . Ambition-To go to CaHfof11ia Ambition-To teach ltl the Horace Mann School "The world is so fnll of a number 0/ things, I'm sure "Look deep enough in every dark. we should all be as happy as kinfJS." i And j'ott shall see the star," PaDe 64 I Pa.qe 65 t 1 l MILLER, MARGARET MARIAN~"Peggy" ...... East Pembroke, N. Y. Grammar MUNSEY, PAUL L., "Speed" ...... ,Gowanda, N. Y. East Pembroke High School Second Year Industrial Basketball Gowanda High School Ambition~To see the "Seven Wonders of the World" Indu~trial Society "We have beel> friends together, lHen's Club !J/_ sunshine a;ld in rain." Ambition-To write a book of jokes "f,Vorry alld I ha-fie never met." ?HLNE, VALERIE H. A.~"Babe·Val" ...... Buffalo'-"N: ·Y. MURPHY, FRANK JOSEPH~"Tul"k". .. Kindergarten.Primary Dunkirk, N. Y. Hutchinson·Central High School Scholarship and spemalize in Ambition~To be an efficient teacher Dunkirk High Schuu1 music Varsity Basketball "A,fusic hath charms and I wmdd be a charmer." Industrial Society :MINICH, CARL E-"Stanley" ...... Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Kappa Kappa !, Ambition-To do things, not dream thcm Second Year Inuustrial "Aren't .Y0/t ever going to get ont of the gntter?" Technical High School The Nativity '26, '27 MURPHY, 11ARJ.E c...... , ,Lockport, N. Y. ::he Sloops to Conquer Kindergarten·Primary Industrial Society Saint Joseph's (Lockport) Academy Men's Glee Club '26, '27 Ambition--To keep m}' name l\-iurphy Dramatic Club "Good, bettcl', best, nr.vr.r Ir.t it rest, 1II1til your good Men's Club is better aNd :\'O"1>r better is best." Ambition--To be an oratol' of fame "His hair may be light bu.t the head u.nder it is MURPHY, THOMAS JOSEPH-"Lightning" ...... weighty with. thought. Buffalo, ;o.I. Y. Scholarship MINNER. HELEN A._If Red" .. , ..... Gowanda, N. Y. .' Seneca Vocational School Kindergarten·Primary lndustrial Society Gowanda High School Ambition-To be Mayor of Dunkirk Y. W. C. A. '24, '25 ''l'm after a B. A. (Bu/cher's API)r(JI~liceshi{J)" Ambition-Good luck, long life and prosperity "Kindness is wisdom." MURRAY, IRENE M._"Brick" ...... SPrLngvil1e. N. Y. MOORE, MARJORIE P ...... Buffalo, N. Y. Kindergarten-Pri.mary Griffith Institute Kindergarten·Primary Ambition-To sit still in lecture class Lafayette High School "Speak little, hear m-!lch, and you'll seldot!~ be Ol.t Sig-ma Sigma Sigma mflch." Girls' Glee Club Ambition--To be successful in what e'er I do ," NEUNDER, ELLEN B.-"Neun". .. Buffalo, N. Y. "Be frank a.t all times" Intermediate MUIR, EVELYN LUCILLE~"Tibbey" .. nuffalo, N. Y. Masten Park ·High School Kindergarten·Primary Alpha Sigma Alpha Ambition~Sev=al, one of which is to travel rathel' ex· South Park High School tensively Delta Sigma Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary "A pal that is a friend the world over Colot· COlUrtittee '27 Central Council NEWMAN, AMY MARIE.... . Buffalo, N. Y. Ambition~To gel there, and stilJ have Mart Grammar "Smile; And when you smile another smiles, South Park High School A1!d SoOl~ there will be miles and miles of smiles." Elms '27, Editor·in·Chief Central Council, Secretary '26 ~oIULLANY, DRILLIA.-"Pat" ...... , ... Buffalo, N. Y. mng and Pin Committee, '27 Intermediate Orchestra '25·'27 Y. W. C. A. Lafayette High School Ambition-To be editor·in·chief of the New York Times Ambition-I may change it any minute "Dreams are true while th<,~' last, "ll~ the cause of Friendship brave aU dangers." And do 'We not live in dreamst" MUNDY, FRANCIS-ifFrunk"" ...... Ruffalo, N. Y. NILAND, EUGENIA -"Jean" ... , .Tonawanda, N. Y. Second Year Indttstdal Grammar Oswego High School Tonawanda High Schoal Kappa Kappa Kappa Ambitioll~To travel Industrial Society "Live, love and laugh, there l!W~' be a da:y when .Yot~ Mcn's Club can't." Ambition-To put on weight "Greater men than [ have lived, In.t I can't believe it." I Page 67 Page 66 1 NOBLE, HOWARD B.-"Midget" ... Amsterdam, N, Y. Scholarship PAL1'.{ER, RALPH D.-"Nap". .Binshamlon, N. Y. Amsterdam High School Scholarship Industrial Society St. Johns (Mich.) High School Men's Glee Club Record, Circulation ManageL' Basketball \Vays and Means Committee '27 Class Athletics Men's Glee Club Psi Phi IndttstL'ial Society Ambition-To get somewhere Oll time Section Captain "Wt)t(ld that] could si'l1g (I .wng To still the boisterO'lts scholarsh.ip thrOl1[J." Class Athletics Ambition-SERVICE O'CONNELL DAVID V.-"Dave" ...... Moravia, N. Y. "1'hmlgh an a)lget should write, still 'tis 'de'vils' ml/st print." Second Year Industrial Moravia Hi.o;:'h School PARKS, DOROTHY J.-"Dot". . Buffalo, N. Y. Education Committee, Chairman Intermediate Cap and Gown Committee '27 Lafayette High School Central Council '27 Alhletic Association, Vice·President Men's Glee Club '27 Ring and Pin Committee, Chairman '27 Industrial Society Basketball, Captain '26 ?len's Club Central Council '26·'27 Psi Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha Ambition-To reach perfection in all he does Y. w. C. A. "The world is fillt of friends for the mal! wh.o has Ambition-To have time to read the newspapers mastered the art of being agreeable." "Nothi11g endm·es but pel'soHal qllalities." O'DONNELL, MARION CLAIRE-"Sls" ... Buffalo, , 'N.' 'y. PARRY, AGNES GERTRUDE-.. "Agony" .. Buffaill. :.-.l". Y. Kinc1ergarten·Priml'll·y Intermediate South Park High School Lafayette High School Ambition-To have a date with "A Certain Party" Y. W. C. A .• President '27 "Think twice be/ore j'OIt speak Senior Class Treasurer And then talk to j'ourself." FinatlCe Committee '27 Basketball '24·'27 OLIEF, ROSAMOND LOUISt:.-"Flivie"., ..•...... Girls' Glee Club Buffalo, N. Y. Section Captain '26 Grammar Christmas Play '24 Lafayette High School Ambition-To live thnl that first year in a Center! Girls' Glee Club Accompani.,t "1'n be rathl!'!· than to seem." Senior Class, Vice President Assembly Accompanist PEAK, HARRY W ...... BtlITalo, K. Y. Section Captain '26 Scholarship Alpha Sigma Alpha High School, \V~st Ham, LondlHl, England Ambitil:lll-Travel Industrial Society "PleastlYe and action maliC the 'wHrs seem short." Class Athletics Ambition-To be a public speaker ORDJG, JAMES A.-"Joe" ...... "' .. Buffalo, N. Y. "Arc the checks here yet?" Second Year Industrial ~ PEARD, DORIS ),oI.-"Dot". , .... East Pembroke, N, Y. Technical High School Kappa KaPlla Kappa, Treasurer Grammar Industrial Society East Pembroke High School Basketball '27 Y. W. C. A. Men's Club Ambition-To circumnavigate the globe Ambition-To be a bouncer "This world is so /1111 of a IIl/,iiher of things, "Let him cat, sleep, smoke, and be happy, bitt don't I'III sllre we sholltd all be as hap/JY as kiugs." make h-im mad," PERROTT, FRANCES MARY-"Sue" .. Kenlllore. N. Y. ORING, WALTER B.-"Walt" .. ,. . Ruffalo, N. y, Kintlergarten-Primary Second Year Industrial Lafayette High School - Technical High School Ambition-To teach a while, rind then live happiiy evcr Kappa Kappa Kappa, Vice President , after Color Committee '27 I "It may he fille to be ·IHlique, Industrial Society But to be too odd makes a freak." Men's Club Ambition-To live in Hawaii PIEKARSKA, J UUA-"Judy". . .. , . Buffalo. K. Y. "The pen is mightier than the tongue." Grammnr Masten Park High School OWE:-.JS, MARGARET ROSE-"Peggy" .. Buffalo, N. Y. Girls' Glee Club '25 Intermediate Debating Society '26, '27 Technical High Scho(Jl Nil Lambda Sigma '27 Motto Committee '27 Dramatic Club '25 Section Captain '25 Ambition-To live, 1I0t exist Basketball '25 "If I do mj' dllt~·, I do what I ollght, aud dO'- no 1JIOj·e Ambition-To travel than all the rest," "If a man constantl·y aspires, is he iWt devated?" PI-HLP, WINIFRED H.~-·"\-Vinnie" ...... Buffalo. )i. Y. PAGE, HARRY C.-"Tim" .. "., ...... Angola, :-.J. Y. Intermediate Second Year Industrial Williamsville High School Angola High Sch(Jol Basketball '25·'26 Illdustrial Society, Pre~ident Y. 'V. C. A. Ambition-Not to miss anything Psi Phi, Vice Pre~ident Section Captain '26 "The truth, 110 matte'l" who it hurts or harms." Basketball '26, '27 Men's Gke Club '26 Men's Club Ambition-To be "Tim, the traffic coP," in Angola "A mati to all the maide1IS deal' With $itch grace and complexion fair." Page 68 SCHARLOCK, MARION :wI •••. . .. Buffalo, N. Y. Kindergarten·Primary South Park High School PRATT, MARJORIE L. .. . .Marion, N. C. Ambition-To be thill Kindergarten-Primary "Sonte sigh jor the glaYies of the world; alul sOrlie Sigh for the Prophets paradise to come. Marion (N. C.) High School Ah! trike the cash and let the credit go." Ambition-To discov!:!r an ambition "Woman is itee at the !JIO'flu;l1t she 'wishes to be." SCHLEl, MILDRED B.-"Mint". N. Y Grammar RIEFLER, LOIS S.-"Lu". . . Hamburg, N. Y. Grammat' Hl1tchinsun-Central High School Girls' Glee Club '25 Hamburg High Schoo! Dramatic Club '25 Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Ambition-H's a secret Ambition-Travel "I grant I am a woman, but withal, "0 wad some power the Giftie {lie IjJ; A womal1 well-re/)ute-d." To see o/!l"!;e/"t'cs as ithers sce frs." ROBERTSON, I1-IARIO:'f S.-"Dot" ..... Buffulo, N. Y. SCHl\UDT, DOROTHY A. M.-"Dot" ... Buffalo, =-'J. Y. Intermediate Intcnnediate Lafayette High School Masten Park High School Centrnl Council, Secretary, Rep:resentative Basketball '25, '26, '27 Pi Kappa Sigma Girls' Clee Club Section Captain '25 Nu Lambda Sig'ma Ambition-To follow the exampl!:! of Magellan ami sail Y. W. C. A. around the world Ambition-To teach Gym "Fear thy God, sPeal1 il/ of 1!01te, "Poems arc made by tools like mc Stick to the tr·uth and don't be done." Bu.! only God can malw a tree." RODELL, ANNE. C ...... , .. Bu:tTnlo, N. Y. SCHROEDER, ESTHEH M.-"Schrocder" .Buffalo, N. Y. Intermediate Intermediate Hutchinson·Central I-ligh School Masten Park High School Girls' Glee Club Y. W. C, A. Ambition-To be sophisticatcd Ambition-To travel "The d1'eams ahead ate what make each life, "If YOIl would ha'iJi? triends, be friendly." The dreams-a1zd faith---'-and love." SCHWARTZATT, ELIZABE.TH ... Lackawanna, N. Y. RODGERS, ALICE E.-·" i'eggy" .. Orchanl Park. N. Y. Intermediate Kindc rga rten' Primary Lackawanna High School Orchard Park High School Art Kraft Klub Nu Lambda Sigma Ambition-To be a good teachcl' Art Kraft Klub "Build thee more stately mansions, 0 "In}' soul." y, W, C. A. Ambition-To have a cat farm SCH\-VEITZER, GERTRUDE ~.-"Gert" .. Buffalo, N. Y. "See Y01+ in the Rogue's Gallerj} at ol1e." Intermediate RODGERS, GERTRUDE-"Gert" .. Darim Center, N. Y. Masten Park High School Intermediate Girls' Glee Club '26, '27 Ambition-To travel Perry High School "Finally, ed·lIca/ion. a./one can conduct us to that enjo:,!, Central Council '26"'27 mellt which is at OW'C, best in quality and infinite in Ambition-Superintendent of District Schools q1tanttty," "Books are friends that -never fail one." SCHUSTER, ARTHUR F.-"Art".. .. Buffalo, ::-J. Y. ROLLAND, EVELYN L.-"Evy".", .. Palmyr.a. N. Y. Second Year Industrial Kin derga rten· Primary Masten Park High School Palmyra High School Ways and Means Committee '27 Ambition-To travel Indnstrial Society "Come over to our a!'artmcnt sometime." Men's Club Psi Phi HOY, -MARIE...... Lancaster, N. Y. Amhition-To be seen and not heard Intermediate "I'll live a private, perlsh'e life." St. Mary's High School, Lancaster Girl.s' Glee Club SCHULMAN, HELENE NATALlE-"Schullie" .. nasketball '25 Buffalo, N. Y. Ambition-Travel-Sec America Kindergarten· Prima ry "If I Calmot reaJ.ize -my Ideal, Hutchinson·Central High School I can (It least idealize mJ Rea!." Elms '27, Business Manager Dramatic Club '25 Amhition-To have enough lunc\1 money on Friday "It won't be IOHg 'now, HOlley." Pago 70 Page 71 • I SCL'LLY, ARLINE. , ... , .. ,., ...... Buffalo, N, y, I Ki \1 derga rten· Primary Willlamsville High School ! D'Y ouviLle College (one year) Girls' Glee Club '25, '26 SMITH, FRAJ\'K C. . Buffalo, K. Y. Basketball '25 Second Year l\1du~trial Alpha Sigma Tau Ambition~To imlJrDVe suburban connections Technical High School "DeeP tho1~ght oft lies hid in childish pla}'s." Men's Glee Club '25·'27 Kappa Kappa Kappa SEXTON, MARY ETHEL...... ". ,Buffalo, N, y, Industrial Society Basketball '26, '27 Grammar Men's Club '25·'27 South Park High School Ambition-To have knowll more girls at Normal Ambition~To travel around the world teaching history, "All the )lean at N onnal I've spent I have been differ· "Ther€' is a great eJ1rJ to gain and that I lleep befon~ el1t ('staclte)," me," SMITH, J AMES J.'~"Jim·'. .Buffalo, N. Y. SGROI, HUMPHREY O,-"Hump"., ..•. Buffalo, N, Y. Second Yeat' Industrial Second Year Industrial Technical High School Canisius High Schon] Debating Club, Chairman Program Committee Illl.luMrial Society She Stoops to Conquer Men's Club Industrial Society Ambition-To work twenty·four hours a day Men's Glee Club '26, '27 "By his effurts he has achieved success." The Nativity '26 Dramatic Club SMITH, SYLVIA ELl/'Alll~TH-"Syl" .. Bufblo, N. Y. Men's Club Intermediate Ambitinn-To cnme back to Not"mal HutchinSO'll·Ctmtral High SchoDI "The world ~oas made to be enjo)led and I'll mahe the Elms '27, News Editor most of £t," Pi Kappa Sigma Ambition~.Most1y tl'uvel SHAlUCK, MILDRED E.-"Mil" ...... TInffalo,. N, Y. "A W01'ld is at Q1W feet as fragile as om' clay." Kindel·gartcn·Pt"imary Hutchinson·Central 'High School SNIDERHAN, AGNES 1L\RY-"AggllLe". Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Tall, Secretary Il1tel'lnediate Elms Staff '27 South Park High School Ambition~To capture a monkey Art Kraft Klub "AIt, Lovel courd yo~t and I with Hi-fn cons/,ire Ambition~Teacher in American History in High To grasp this son}' Scheme of Thitlgs ell/ire, School T1701rld ,lOt we shatter it to bits-and then "He l>1"a~!eth best who lovetlt best, Rernolltd i,l nearer to the Heart's Desire." All thitlgS both .great and small." SHEEHAN, ALICE :MARY-"Al" ...... Buffaln, N, Y. SOMMER, CATHERINE E.-"Kay" .... Buffalo, N. Y. Grammar K i 11 derga rt en· Primary Conneaut (Ohin) High School Y. W. C. A. Clarencc High School Ambition-To be tall Girls' Glee Club '23 Ambitioll~To travel "Nothing great v)(u evet· done wilho1f~ elllll1lsiasm." "Thcl'c is 110 snbslitnte fot' thol"olrgh'(jai1lg at'dent and SfMMONS, MARTHA lIELEN-"Martie" ...... , .. sincel'e earnest!'ess." Buffalo, N. y, Kindet·gartcn·Primary SPALDI~G, WILLIAM E., Jr.-"Bill" .. Buffalo, !:-t. Y. South Park High Schonl Scholarship Delta Sigma Epsilon, Chaplain Masten Park High School ]'rom Committee '27 Industrial Society .Ambition---1"o get thel'e too, am] have Tibb along Kappa Kappa Kappa "Sing a SOl1g ill the gal'dell of love, Class Athletics If olll~' gatheri-ng a thistle; Ambition-To always be able to do three things well Siug fI sOllg as 'VOl! tra't'el along "Fm' jlrst experience tells, in e1,'er~' soil, And if you m'JI't sil1g~;ust whistle." Thai those who think mllst govern those that toil." SLAVEN, MARIO;{ E .•••.•.•...• , ••... Buffalo, K. Y. SPITZIG, j\ULDRED JOSEPHINE-"MHl" ..... Intermediate La S .. lle, N. Y. :Masten Park High School Grammar Syracuse League of vVomen Voters' Convention, Dele. ~iagara Falls High School !{ate Alpha Sigma Tau '25·'27 Rochestcr World Cotlrt Conference, Delegate '26 Elms Staff '27 Central Council, Vice·Chail'man '26 Y. W. C. A. Senior Gift Committee '27 AmbLtlon~To livc to study, and not to study to live Silvcr Bay, Delegate '26 "f.-Vhate'l.'er the lI'flmber of a man's friends, tllI!!'e will Girls' Glec Club '27 be a lime i11 his life 1(11",,, he hlH too few." Y. W. C. A. '25·'27 ::-.ru Lambda Sigma '26 STADY, HELEN B ...... Allcgnny, N, Y. Section Captain '27 Ambition-To live widely Kindergarten.Primary "Hlhy was the questiol! she ulwu}'s asl~ed, Olean High School And when and how and Where'?" Ambilion~To obtain wisdom and wealth "lla1!e confidence in :,>oul"self alia others will have can· SMEARING, MARGARET E.-"Peg" .... Buffalo, N. Y. fidence in :"011." Intenuediate Hutchinsoll,CClltl'al High School Y. W, C. A, Ambition~To t\'avel "Let 'IIS then be liP and doillg with a heat'! for a!l~' fate." Page 72 Page ,'.1 STEPHENSO)T, LUCY W ...... ,Buffalo, N. Y. Grammar South Park High Schoo! Elms, Associate Literary Editor '27 Orchestra '25.'27 TOBER, ALMA B.-"Redhead". . B"uffalo, N. Y. Central Council Y. W. C, A. Itltennediate Ambition--There is a great end to gain, and that I Masten Park High School keeD before me Art Kraft Klub. '25 "0, learn to love! the lesson is bitt plain, .swimming '25, '26 And Oilce !1l(lde perfect, l1ever lost again." Basketb!l:ll '25 Y. W. C. A. '27 STEWART, B. AUDREy ...... Buffalo, N. y, Prom Committee '27 Ambition-To know things Grammar "If I had but Iwo loaves of bread, 1 would sell orle LafaYette H~gh School and buy hyacinths, for they ~()ould feed my soul," Alpha Sigma Tau '25-'27, Custodian '27 Cllristmas Play '25, '26 TORREY, ELSIE R.-"Elsc". . ,Buffalo, N. Y. Elms Staff ';,:7 Grammar Y. W. C, A. Undine Hutchinson·Central High School Ambition--To know the best that has been said and Basketball '25 thought in the world Swimming '27 "Be glad of life beC(M/se it gives :).'ou a. chalice to love Dramatics '25 Y. W. C. A. altd Ii) work and to pia}' and to look up at the stars." Ambition-To find time to sleep STEVENS, HERBERT V.-"Vicious" .... Buffalo, N. Y. "To be or not to be, that is the questiON." Second Year Industrial TOTHILL, JENNIE LORAINE-"Jen". ,Barker, N. Y. South Park Iligh School Grammar Industrial Society Barker Bigh School Men's Club Ambition-To becom~ a language teacher Ambition-To get the lime record for listening in "1 am a part of all that I have met." "Homewor/I. ])on't say tha·t ~t.Jord again. RadIal That's Ihe right 100j·d for men." TOUT, MYRTLE ::NIARIE-"1Iyrt" ...... Buffalo, N. Y. STIeET, PAUL-"Paul" ...... Buffalo, N, Y. Ki 11 derga rten -Prima t·y Hutchinson·Central High School Second Year Industrial Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treasurer '27 Canisius High School Section Captain '26, '27 Mcn's Glee Club '26 Prom Committee '27 Industrial Society Ambition-Ruth White knows! ::-Vien's Club "Life is fl~1I of bum/JS, bllt a se'nse of humor is a great Ambition-To follow in his father's footsteps shock·absorber." "A new chit) off the old block." TRACHSEL, EMILY MABEL-"Em" .... l~ome, N, y, SC1DIEHS, KATURY::'oI-"Kay" ...... Buffalo, N. Y. Kindergal·ten·Primary Rome Free Academy St. ::NIfl.rY's Seminary Girls' Glee Club '26, '"'7 Ambition-To improve the International system Art Kraft Klub '25, '26 "A thing' of beal!ty is a joy forever." Y. 'V. C. A., Secretary '27 FIl)wer Committee '27 TALU-IAGE, VIRGINIA J.-"Jeanne" .. Buffalo, ='J. Y. Section Ca}ltain '27 Ambition-To paSi> he-yom! the fur coat and Fonl Kindergarten·Primary roadster stage without any serious complications Lafayette High School "I have no other reason thaJ1. a ~"otnan's reason, Girls' Glee Club '24 1 think him so, because I th-illl~ him so." Section Captain '24 Ambition-To be an intel'jol' decorator-homes not TRAYNHAM, W. A.-"niJI" ...... New York, N. Y. heads "1 love all beauteol'('s things, Scholarship 1 seek. and adore them." U. S. GOvernment Technical School Industrial Society THIELE, ]UCHARD GEORGE-"Dick" .. Bu[(a!o, N. Y. Ambition~To be able to aDDly myself to that for Second Year Industrial which I have Ileen fitted "He is a great ~nan ~f)ho lo'IlO~(U that hI! lInows !lot." Technical High School Kappa Kappa KaIlI1H '26, '27 TROEL, LILLlA N M.-"Lil" ...... Angola, N. y, Basketball '25, '26 Men's Glee Club '26, '27 Grammar Illdustl"ial Society '25·'27 Angola High School Men's Club '25·'27 Y. W. C. A. Elms Staff ';,:7 Amllitioll-To go to Alaska Ambition-To be a (h) iceman "AU Ihe world's a stage And il "'O'ne Ollt of five has fT." all the people i11 merely players." THORN, G. ALVIS--"AI" .. . Rochester, N. Y. TURGEON, PRISCILLA...... Lancastcr, N. Y . Scholarship IllteTmediate Clyde High School Clayton High Schoo] lUen's Glee Club Girls' Glee Club Christmas Play Ambition-To travel in Europe Dramatic Club "Ah! bl Page '74 Paye 75 , , \'~ ..... rrr-~--l....'r( ~,-. !... TYRRELL, P. EDWARD-"Sky"""""Oneida, N. y, WASMER, FREDARICA F.-"Fred", .. Buffalo, N. Y. Scholarship Grammar Oneida High School Hutchinson-Central High School Industrial Society Class Day Committee '27 Class Athletics Ambition-To provide proper responses to all stimuli Ambition-To see the Peace Briuge: completed "And we go-go-go away from here! YOII call/t room the top "1/ find at On the other side of the world ~!!e're overdzle!" Yon calt always go 'back to the la1I11dry.''' WEBER, :MILDRED NELLIE-"Mil""Warsaw, N, y, ULRIC~, GERTRUDE K.-"Gertie" ..... Buffalo, N. Y. Grammar Kindergarten-Primary Warsaw High School Hutchinson-Central High School Girls' Glee Club '25-'27 Amoition-To travel with Mary Picture Commiltee '27 "Better da:}'s are conting," Y. W, C, A. '27 Ambition_To frustrate "Dix" Weinmar's ambition CNDERWOOD, ETHEL C.-HAh-see" .... Attica, N. Y. ({It is what we think aJl.d what we do that makes 1fS Kindergarten-Primary what we are." Attiea High School Ambition-Never to worry WEHLING, ELLA...... ,.""", .. Akron, N. Y. "Success comes ill ca!lS; failure in CUI1'ts." Intermediate Akron High School VARDE, HAROLD J.-"I-laroJd Teen" ... TIuffalo, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. Seconu Year Industrial Ambition_To travel Technical High School "If I shoot at the SUII, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Recording Secretary '27 I ma:)' hit a star." Industrial Society Dnlmatic Club '27 WElL, MILDRED l\-f.-":::o,H!" •• "", .•. Bui1alo, )I. Y. .}len's Club Illtermetlaite Ambition-To make fame with his_ saxaphones :Masten Park High School "It may be that a still tongue makes a wise head." Alpha Sigma Alpha Ambition-To see the world VAWTER, RUl'\-1 VIRGINIA-"Rl1fl1s" ..... _....• "}je ·not the first oy whom the }jew 1S tried, Kenmore, N. Y. Yet not the last to la:o,' the old aside." Kinderga!·tell-Primary Kenmore High School WEINHEIMER, M, ALICE-"AI" ...... Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Alpha, _Registrar '27 Grammar y. W. C, A. Vice-President '26 Irlvitation Committee '27 Hutchinson-Central High School Girls' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club Central Council '26 Jnvitatioll Committee '27 Basketl)all '25 Alpha Sigma Alpha Ambilion-To go abroad with Dot Baskelball '25-'27 "So this is LO-lidon.!" Y. W. C, A, Ambition_To do it better VI :-JCENT, GERTRUDE B.-"Trudie" .. Buffalo, N. y_ "It is 110t what we think ~('e are, out what we think_ we are." Kindergarten. Prim<1-ry Lafayette High School WETNMAR, DAISY ANNA---"Diz" ...... Buffalo, N, y, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Secretary '26 Art Kraft Klub '24 Grammar Prom Committee '27 South Park High School Girls' Glee Club '24 Athletic Association, Secretary '26 Central Council '27 Flower Committee, Chairman '27 Ambition-To get A's in every subject Tennis Champion '25 "On with the dance, let /0)' be ·Iweol/filled." Class Tl·easurer '26 Baskcth'l.l1 '25-'27 VOGT, HAROLD G.-"Harry"...... Lockport, N, y, Swimming '25-'27 y_ W_ C. A. '27 GrammaL' Amhition-To cut )vIiI \Veber's hair Lockport High School "Daisies won't tell," Central Council '2~ Vice-Chairman '27 Orchestra '25.'27, J:'!·esident '26 WELLS, CEOLA BELLE .. ".,., ...•.. Maehias, N. Y. Men's Glee Club '25"'27 O!'ganist '25-'27 Intermediate Psi Phi '25-'27 Machias High School Gift Committee '27 Ambition-To travel Ambition--A little sleep, a little slumber "Great thougTltS, great feelings come to them, "How haN})' I could oe with one zvel"e t'olher fll-ir Lille instincts, uuawares:" charmers awaY'!" WENDEL, MARGUERITE L.-"l\farg" ... Lockport, N, y, WA;.J"A"MAKER, DOROTHY LUCILLE-"Dlrl1ples". Grammar BUffalo, N. Y. Lockport High School Grammar Debating Club '25, '26, Program Committee '26 Holy Angels Academy Girls' Glee Club '25·'27 "'\I·t Kraft Klub '25 Section Glee Club '26 Amhition-To weigh 100 pounds Ambition-To be lucky in love "Finis eo·rorwt opus." "To 100!e ul!d win is the best thing; ~u...t'~.5 To love and lose the ne.'llt best," Pa!le '76 WYLIE, JEANNETTE-"Jean" .. Niagara Falls, :1\". Y. vVERTlI, M. VERNA-"Vern" ...... Tonawanda. N. Y. Grammar Kindergal·ten.Primary Niagara Falls High Scl1o01 Ambition-To see Amcrica Tonawanda High School "We live in deeds, not yeal'S; il! thotlghts, not breaths; Ambition-To be ambitious In feelings, Hot fig·ures on a dial." "LaHgh alld the world lail{}hs with you." ZEMP, HENRIETTA M.-"Henri". . . Buffalo, N. Y. WI-IITE, RUTH G. . .. Buffalo, N. Y. Grammar Kind erga rten·P ri mar y Hutchinson·Central High Scbool Hutchinson·Central High School Dehating Club '26, '27 Orchestm '26·'27 Swimming '25·'27 Basketball '25 Basketball '25 Ambition-Ask Myrt Ambition-A SllOl·t and happy life "Live, love and la·l.gh, there may be a time when YOtl "i¥hen Y01, do a thiwl, do it; can't." I. When you've done it, stop doing it." "VlLDMAN, DOROTHY B.--"Dut" .. Whitesville, N. Y. Kin der garten·Primary , Wellwille High Schuol Girls' Glee Club '27 llaskctball '25 Ambition-·It doesn't pay to tell everything "The world is JO full of a fltl-mber of things, I'm sure we should all be as hai)l)~' as kiJtgs." \YILLIAMS, EDGAR R.-"Wi11y" ...... "". No:·th Tonawanda, N. Y. Second Year Industrial North Tonawanda High Schoo1 I, Page '11 Page '18 f , ~r"tnr illnmmtttrrfi ~r"tnr illnmmittrrfi RING AND PIN COMMITTEE FI~ANCE COMMITTEE DOROTHY PARKS, Chairman ELLA HARRWr SHERMAN WALDEN COFRAN HARRY KADEL, Chairman DOROTHY POTTER R UTII B URICET UBERTHA FAXLA NGER AGNES PARRY H RALPH FRASER AMY NEWMAN VvTILLIAM LANAI-IAN ANASTASIA BRCNDAGE ALICE WEINHEIMER WAYS AND MEA~S COMMITTEE PICTURE COMMITTEE ARTHUR SCHUSTER DOROTHY PAGEL, Chairman LEWIS McKEE) Chairman JULIUS BRAUN AUOLF HINE BINDEMAN BETTY SCOTT 11ILDRlW VVEBER KATHLEE); GUNN RALPH PALMER CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE CLASS DAY CO)"IMITTEE MARY ELIZABETH HOUGHTON, Chairman THOMAS CARY JULIE BINDKMAN, Chairman NELLIE CASTEN LANORA GLASBY DAVID MEADE FREDERICA WASMER DAVID O'CONNELL ANNIE RHEE KIRBY ROSALIE CHAPMAN CATHERINE BECKER ELLA COLU'fAN LYDIA NELSON COLOR COMMITTEE PROM COMMITTEE DORIS COWEN, Chairman EVELYN MUIR WALTER ORING MARGARET KLNZLEY, Chairman GERTRUDE VINCEN~ BVRO-:-.I SCI-IOTTIN ESTHER BOYD MYRTLE TOUT MARY CAULFIELD FLOWER COMMITTEE »L'\RTHA SrM MONS ALMA TOBER DAISY WEINM_AR, Chai1'11la1~ E::"ULY TRACHSELL LYNN BACHMA;-.TN ANTOINETTE DEE BEATRICE PRENEV/tU INVITATION COMMITTEE SONG COMMITTEE EVELYN BELL, Chai'rma-n RUTH VAWTER ANIeE LAING, Clt.a1I'ma·n RAY BURKE ALICE VVEINHEIMER DOROTHY DU-:-.IDON J ~IARION HURST JOSEPHINE CHOATE KATHERINE DAW GIFT CO)"IMITTEE MOTTO COMMITTEE HELEN BUSCH, Chain-nan DORIS HUGGINS CYNTHIA REED, Chairman HAROLD VOGT 1JARGARET OWENS LOUISE WOLF MARY WINTER MARION SLAVEN I Page 80 I Pa{!(J 81 • I I -I- I n. );JUL [.CGl~NnL [). (;i\WrN Q. riCk' [). (.U(ln:~;\N .."W If. L[ISINfi ". MUS M. MILLS Ii. PQ[NU'rAlJ ~. Stl-lNUZ ".SCULLV M.SU~l;1ltU 1"". STiNSON ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA EVELYN BELL MA-RY ELIZABETH HOUG HTON HELEK BLOCK ALPHA SIGMA TAU J OSEPH1-=-<£ CHOATE JANICE LAIKG BLANCHE BELLING;_~R DELTA SIGMA EpSILO~ lvIARION EWING DORIS COWEN .J,l.,\RGAHET GRANT PI KAPPA SIGMA JANET \VILCOX MARION HURST GLADYS WEIR Laing Reed Dingler Volkenbcrg Bell Thompson Wilcox Ewing Wells Blockridp;e Rice Choate Hur~t Houghton Black SIG;"'fA SIGMA SIGMA Weir Grant JUANITA DINGLER MARGARET VAN VOLKENBERG JEAN Tno::-.fPsoN THETA SIGMA UPSILON ELIZABETH BLOCKRIDGg CYNTHIA REED VALMA VlELLS 1!jorul Jnn4rllrntr .Annortntton Panhellenic Association is made up of three representatives from each of the six OFFICERS sororities. It acts as a forum for the discussion of questions of national and local sorority interest; fixes the date of bid day, passes and enforces rush rules, regulates oLher matters 1L\HION M. HURST pertaining- to local sorority liie; encourages inter-sorority spirit and co-operation; and fosters active interest of all chapters in school activities. Recording Secretary JOSEPHINE CHOATE Corresponding Secretary DORIS COWEN Treasu,rer MARY ELIZADETH HOUGHTON Faculty Advisor MISS SIPI' Page 90 Page 91 Alp4n ~tgutn Alp4n CLASS OF 1927 EVELYN BELL ROSAMOND OLIEF LOIS BELL DOROTI-IY PARKS MAY BRILL DOROTHY POTTER ELLA COLl~MAN WJL:MA SCllWALENSTOCKER KATHERINE DAW BETTY SCOTT MARY ELIZABETH I-IOCGIITON RUTH VAWTE_R HILDEGARDE LAUNSPACH MILDRED WElL ELLEN ~ JW XDER ALICE WEINHEIMER LOUISE WOLF CLASS OF 1928 Lazier Brems Wei! Steinhauser Scott Rich Schwalenstocker NCllndcr Dahlman Grampp Nevins ::VIolyneaux Block Holmwood HELEN BLOCK ELEANOR HOLMWOOD Glunz Bullard Mal,tiny Luutlspach Cooper Wolf Houghton Curran Parks ALICE BRDIS MARGARET KATYSMAYER Ewers Bell LORINE BULLARD RUTH MOLYNEUX Coleman Vawter Hell Brin Weinheimer LETHA COOPER FLORENCE )JEVINS Dusing Potter ELIZABETH CURRAN )'L"'-RTHA STEINIIAUSER CLASS OF 1929 DORIS BURTON DORIS GI.l':NZ RAMONA DAHLMAN EDNA GRAMPP GENEVA DUSING HELEN LAzn:n Alp4n ~tgmn Alp4n DOROTHY EWERS MARY MARTING President EVELYN BELL CLAS S 01' 1930 Vice President MAY BRILL HELEN RICH Secretary LETHA COOPER Treasurer ALIn: Vv~F.l)THEIMER Chap/a in HILDEGARDE LAUNSPACH Reg'istrar RUTH VAWTF..R Alumnae LOUISE \-VOLF Editor ELLA COLEMAN Facu/(v Advisor MISS SMALL PaM 93 Page [J2 SIGMA CHAPTER FACULTY MEMl:IEHS MISS CHAPMAN MISS HV1W PATRONESS MRS. JAY]' FUU,F:R OFFICERS Benzinger Chapman Spitzig Slocum Rice l\'Iiller Laing Erickson Cragin Stewart Holder Hammond Bellinger Choate Huggins Sharick CLASS OF 1927 Clark Mulroy CATHERINE BECKER-Died April 26, 1927 MAE HA~nfOND ARLENE SCULLY DORIS HUGGINS MILDRED SUARICK JANICE LAING MILDRED SPITZIG AUDREY STEW ART i\lp~a ~i!lma Wau CLASS OF 1928 BLANCHE BELLINGER ARLENE DOBMElER JOSEPHINE CHOATE ELEANOR ERICKSON OLGA CRAGIN ETHEL KNOWLDON Presid"ent EVELYN SLOCUM J OSEPHINI!. CHOATE Vice rresidenf. BLANCHE BELLINGER Corresponding Secretary CLASS OF 1929 JANICE LAING MARION MILLER MARY MULROY Recording Secretary MILDRED SHARIeK Treasurer DORIS HUGGINS Historian CLASS OF 1930 MAE HAMMOND Custodian MARY BENZINGER AUDR~~Y STEWART Page 1)4 Page 95 7 mrltu ~igmu fpsilnn FACULTY MEMBERS MISS DONALDSON MISS SIPP :WiRS. GEwLM1LL MISS SUMMEY CLASS OF 1927 DORIS COWEN EnrTH MERRILL LOYOLA COLLARD EVELYN MUIR ELANORE BACkus MARTHA' SniMONS FERN ERICK GERTRUDE VINCENT ;\1acFarlane Hubder Kolb B iddlecomhe Collard Topping Vincent Luther SwansOll Van Pelt Backus Summey TJonaldson Houston Gemmill Eeick Peacy CLASS OF 1928 Dorsett Muir Cowen Ewing Gl"aut Simmons :Menill FRANCIS DORSETT CHARLOTTE 1tlcFARLANE MARION EWING 11ILDRED fCELLER ANNE LUTHER MYRA SUMNER MARTHA SWANSON IDrltu ~igmu fpsilnn CLASS OF 1929 EDITH H UBELER EVELYN KOLB MARGARET GRANT RUTH TOPPING OFFICERS VIRGINIA VAN PELT Facult'}, Advisor MISS HOUSTON CLASS OF 1930 President MARION EWI~G DOROTHY BIODT.ECOME ELEANOR PEACEY Vice President DORIS COWEN Recordinp Secretary lL:"'RGARET GRANT Corresponding Secrefnr:r EVELYN MUIR Treasurer MYRA SUMNER Chaplain MARTHA SIMMONS Sergeant-at-Arms FR.-\NCES DORSETT H·istorian lJILDRED KELLER Page D6 Par/(' 9'1 '11t Upsilon ®uttcron FACULTY ADVISOHS MISS CROOKER MISS CAUDELL FACULTY MEMBER MISS KEF.VER Merrill Dingler Bindemann Crooker Cooper Gast Frisbee 1927 GRADUATES Wolf Coleman H011ghton Brtll Caulfield Choate Schnatz AnOLPHINE BINDEMAN ELLA COLEMAN MAY BRILL MARY ELIZABETH HOUGHTON MARY CA Uf-FIELD RUTH SCHNATZ LOUISE W01.FE 1928 JOSEPHINE CHOATE EUNICE FRISBEE LETHA COOPER EVELYN GAST '11t Upsilon ®uttcron JUANITA DINGLER NEVA MERRILL INITIATES President RUTH SCHNATZ ESTELLE EMERSON EVELYN SLOCUM CAROLINE LUNN· JANETTE WILCOX Vice President MARY ELIZABETH HOUGHTON OLlVE WILLIAMS Corresponding Secretar), MAY BRILL Recordin£f Secretary LOUISE WOLFE Treasw'er MARY CAULFIELD Librarian JOSEPHINE CHOATE Puge 98 Page 9,9 -[ 't 1Kappa ~iBma FACULTY ADVISORS MISS McMAHON MISS NORTHRUP CLASS OF 1927 KATHLEEN CROLL MARY HILLERY DOROTH Y DUNnON MARION HURST ELIZABETH EWELL GRACE NAGEL HUBERTHA FAXLANGER MARION ROBERTSON SYLVIA SMITH SergeI Smith Roesch Robertson Ewell Wheeler Watters Croll Davis Northup Dundoll Roth Faxlangcr Weir Overfield Hurst Murray Wilcox Peterson Nagel Williams CLASS OF 1928 Jackson Coffy Sheret Williams CAROL DAVIS ESTHER SERGEL MARJORIE MURRAY J OSEPHINE WATTERS FLORA OVERFIELD GLADYS WEIR MARION PETERSON JEANETTE WILCOX DOROTHY ROTH OLIVE WILLIAMS RUTH WILLIAMS 1Kappa ~tgma 't CLASS OF 1929 ELIZABETH WHEELER OFFICERS CLASS OF 1930 President JEANETTE WILCOX ANNA COFFY JOAN ROESCH Vice President 1-IARJORIE 1vIURRAY VIRGINIA SHERET Secretary MARION HURST Treasurer MARlON PETERSON Recording Secretary GRACE NAGEL Sergeant-at-Arms FLORA OVERFIELD Keeper of Archives OLIVE WILLIAMS Page 100 Page 101 ,. t;igma ~tgma ~tgma ZETA CHAPTER Established in BufJa.[o 1911 FACOLTY MEMBERS MISS ENGLEBRECK MISS PREISCH MISS ROEHSLER HONORARY :VIE:VIBER MISS BACON CLASS OF 1927 DORIS MACARTNEY Forsythe Nagel MacCartney 1\1001'e Krantz Christen MILDRED GHA YES JUNE MILLER Miller Loomis Otto RoehsJer Englebreck P;eisch Eacon Medlicott Poole LOIS MARSEILLES Winegar Thompson Van Volkenburg Dingler Tout Frei Wesp MYRTLE TOUT Senecal Marseilles McNaughton Ehrig i! CLASS OF 1928 JUANITA L. DINGLER MARJORIE MOORE NAOMA KRANTZ ADELE NAGEL JULIA FORSYTH MARlON S:C:NECAL JEAN THOMPSON MARGARET V AN VOLKENBURG ~tgma j;igma ~tgma CLASS OF 1929 RUTH CHRISTEN ELLA MAE LOOMIS RUTH FRIE EVELINA MEDLICOTT OFFICERS 1926-1927 MARGARET POOLE MARGARET SIDER i'resident JUANITA L. DE'WLER CLASS OF 1930 Vice President MARGARET V AN VOLKEl' Recording Secretary JEAN THOMPSON Page 102 Patle 103 FACULTY ADVISORS MISS CRAWFDRD MISS HOUCK CLAS S 0J:0' 1927 HELEN ALLAN EDNA CORNELL MARION BAGLEY HAZEL GILBERT Kitlz[y Brainard Pattison PattOIl Koch Bohn BETTY BLOCKSIDGR :MARION KEHRto:R LORINE BOHN Ctlsack \Vheatoll Casten Allan Bagley Perry Westphal Reed Wiiloughby MARGARET KINZLY GERTRUDE BRAINARD Casten Wells Rlocksldge NcNerny Gilbert Conrad GRACE KOCH Comel! Woodard Kehrer McGrath NELLIE CASTEN GRACE MCGRATH MILDRED CONRAD VERA McNERNY CYNTHIA REED CLASS OF 1928 ANNE CUSACK VALMA WELLS MURn~L PATTISON EVELYN WESTPHAL LILLIAN PATTON LAURA WHEATON JANET PERRY ELLA ROSE WILLOUGHBY ROSEIN A WOODARD CLASS OF 1929 KATHRYN CASTEN President BETTY BLOCKSIDGto: Vice President VERA MCNERNY Recording Sate/ary VALMA '\A/ELLS Treasurer HAZEL GILBERT Page 104 Page 105 i~ iKappa iKappa iKappa OFFICERS President BYRON W. SCHOTTIN Vice President W,\LTER ORING Corresponding Secretary JOliN McGRATH Record·ing Secretary I-TAROLD VAHUE Treasurer JA)'fES ORING Sergeant-at-Anns JOHN FONTA='fA Hono1'ary President MR. PERKINS FacultJ' Advisor . MR. BRUCE· Honorary Nf ember MR, MORRIS MEMBERS Spalding Meade Bachmann Chavd Murphy Thiele nell Smith Stewart Kumpf DeLair Doll Ambellan Rolser Bachman Mundy CLASS OF 1927 Bishop Stevenson Burke :\,lorrice Fontana Bruce Buchanan McMahon Ve1ia J. Oring McGrath Schottin W. Oring Vabue LYNN BACHMANN WILLIAM L. LANAHAN Roy BELL JOSEPH McMAHON ARTHUR BUCHANAN DAVID E. MEADE RAY)'fOND BURKE FRANCIS MUNDY JOSEPH CROTTY FRANK MURPHY JOHN FONTANA JAMES ORING HENRY HOLSER WALTER DRING CARL KUMPF WILLIAM SPALDING HAROLD V AHUE 1Kappa 1Kappa 1Kappa CLASS OF 1928 1tTratrrutty ERNEST BISHOP BYRON SCHOTTIN WAHLTER F. CHAVEL HOWARD SIMONS LEE DOLL ALLAN STE-PHENSON .\LPHA CHAPTER JOHN MCGRATH EDWARD VELlA Established Buffalo State Normal School, 1919 CLASS JANUARY '29 GORDON DELAIR FRANK SMITH COLORS-MAROON AN)) WHITE RICHARD THIELE CLASS OF 1929 FREDERICK A:VIHELLAN WILLIAM STEWART Page 106 P(tfle 10'7 '51 '41 OFFICERS President WALDEN S. COFRAN Vice President HARRY PAGE Corresponding Secretary ARNOLD GOODMANSciN Financial Secretary JA)'fES D. SEATTER RALPH ,FRASER Treasll,rer ARTHUR W. BENTZ Chaplain ARTHUR SCHUSTER Sergeant-at-Arms ROBERT J, GRILE F ACGLTY MEMBERS Wright Schonewolf F. Miller Egli Black Kliemann Satterlee Ernst Beidler Bosler O'Connell Thornc O'Toole Kabel Noble MR. PHILLIPPI MR. QUACKENBUSH Carey Beckel' Portc!' Vogt Quacktmbush D. Miller Lidstrom Powers Leech Schuster Fraser Goodmanson Coffran Page Bentz Grile CLASS OF 1927 CLARENCE]' BECKER HARRY KAREL Eu.rORE S. BEIDLER ERNEST W. G. KLIEMANN ARTHUR W. BENTZ HOWARD B. NOBLE ROBERT H. BLACK DAVID V. O'CONNELL HAROLD E. BOSLER HARRY PAGE THOMAS ]. CAREY ARTHUR SCHUSTER WALDEN S. COFRAN JAMES D. SEATTER GEORGE E. EGLI G. ALVIN THORNE RALPH FRASER HAROLD G. VOGT '51 '41 Jrratrruity ARNOLD E. GOODMANSON GEORGE WRIGHT CLASS OF 1928 BETA CHAPTER ARTHUR 1,f. ERNST R. DtmLEY MILLER Established at Buffalo State Normal School in 1923 ROBERT J. GRILE THOMAS A. O'TOOLE WESLEY C. LEECH H":RMAN C. PORTER COLORS-RED, BLACK, GOLD HERBERT F. LmSTROM ·WAYLAND E. POWERS FLOYD M. MILLER 0. "VARD SATTERLEE RODERT L. SCHONEWOLF Page 108 Page 109 Art 1Kraft iKlub CLASS OJr 1927 ADA Bvm~:MAN MARY CAULFIELD BEATRICE TANNER ESTHER J. BOYD LORAINE EASTMAN MARGARET ALDOT;S ROSALH: A. LUCK RUTH BURKET FLORENCE E. GUTTERIDGE EVELYN lvI. GEBHARDT MYRTLE LACY ALICE E. ROG~:RS CLASS OF 1928 EVELYN GAST ELEANOR A. RADDER MILDRED VETTER MARGARET A, ROYNAN NEVA MERRILL HELEN BINGERT MARIE HAYES 1-fILDRED BLANCK ELLEN LEE TOOLEY LAURETTA R. SCHNEIDER GEHALDINE M. HURDT EUNICE FRISBEE EVELYN W. SLOCUM ALPHA CUTCLIFFE DORIS K. RITTMAN ELMA CUTLlFFE CLASS OF 1929 Art iKraft iKlub MARTHA HODGSON BESSIE E. ECKSTEIN AUGUSTA HERSCHEL HELEN BLACKMAN DAISY WOOD President LYDIA NELSON Vice President ANNE LUTHER CLASS OF 1930 COjTesponding Secretary ARLENE GREFE EDNA M. BIEDER MARY BENZINGER Recording Secreta},}' MARGARET KK~,[P ALICE L. ERICKSON Treasurer DORIS LIVERMORE Executive Ch.a-t'1'11WIt ALICE KIDDER ParN 110 Page 111 OFFICERS Chairman . 11R, BRADLEY Vice Chairman , HAROLD V OGT Secretary :NIARION S. ROBERTSON FACULTY MEMBERS MR. BRADLEY MISS HOUSTON MRS. NVE DR. DANIELS MR. 1bsSNER MR. PERKINS MRS. GF.lILMILL MR. MORRICE DEAN REED MISS MULHOLLAND REPRESENTATIVES EMILE BILDEAU KATHRYN LANEY GERTRUDE ROGERS ADA BINDEMAN FRANCES LEHMAN DOROTHY ROTH THEODORE BRAWN CAROLINE LUM MARGARET SIDER CLAIRE DORAN CHARLOTTE McFARLANE HOWARD SJ :-,.tMONS CHARLOTTE GARDINER KATHERINE MOSER PEARL T ARDOX BETTY HARRIS EVELYN MUIR HAROLD VaG? LAURENCE HEINEMANN AMY NEWMAN ELEANOR WALKER DOROTHY HICKMAN DAVID O'CONNELL AMY WARREN MARGARET KINZLY THOMAS O'TOOLE CARL KU:MPF :MARION ROBERTSON ALTERNATES JOSEPHINE CHOATE VIVIAN HOWARD DOROTHY PARKS HELEN BUSCH HARRY KABEL HELEN RICH ELSIE CURLEMG CATHERINE KRANECHFELD ELEANOR SMITH rRANCES DORSETT CHARLOTTE LEBEAU L"l'CY STEPHENSON RUTH EUNG EDITH LEVIN GERTRUDE VINCENT FERNE ERICK KENNETH MASON ELEANOR WALKER ARTHUR ERNST ANTHONY MATIClE MARlON vV KBSTER MAE HAMMOND KATHRYN MCCANN LAURA WHEATON ANN HERBERT NEVA MERRILL FRED WUNSCH Pa,ge 113 , il'buttug Qtlub CLASS OF 1927 JULIUS BRAUN ARNOLD GOODMANSON RAYMOND BURKE KATHLEEN GUNN WALTER BUTZER LOUIS JONES CLARENCE BECKER J OSEPII McMAHON WALDEN COFRAN DOROTHY PAGEL IRENE CURLEY JULIA PIEKARSKA ALTON DUNKLIN HUMPHREY SGROI I GEORGE EGLI MARGARET W J<:NDELL ELIZABETH EWELL HILDA YOCHELSON SADIE FRIED HENRIETTA ZEMP CLASS OF 1928 PRICE ADERMAN EVELYN GAST JACOB CHASEN CORA HUNT MARTIN FRnm NEVA MERRILL il'buttug QUub LIBERATORf': ECOLE CLASS OF 1929 Pres-ident :MARTIN F1UED AMY HORJlER ETHEL lRW"IN Vice President EVELYN GAST Secretary ALTON DUNKLIN Sergeanl-at-Arms HU:MPBREY SGROI Facult'jl Advisor . ~1R. ARNOLD BENNETT Page 114 Page 115 ihfnmr 1Ernunmira QI,luh President CATHERINE O'BRIEN Vtce President DOROTHY POTTER Secreta!':}, EDITH HUBELLER Treasurer GERALDINE HURDT SENIORS LOIS K. BELL BEATRICE 1loULTON ADOLPHlm~ BINDEMA:-T LUELLA NIURDOUGII MAY BRILL GRACE NAGEL ANASTASIA M. BRUNDAGE - LYDIA NELSON MARY CAULFIELD EU....IA PLUMMER CATHERINE CHASE DOROTHY POTTER ELLA COLEMAN BEATRICE PRENEVAU DORIS COWEN RUTH SCIINATZ , KATHERINE DAW V\fILMA SC.R\.\'ALENSTOCKER LORAINE EASTMAN BETTY SCOTT -tl MABEL EATON ELLA HARRIET SHERMAN ARLINE GREFE FLORENCE STINSON " MARY ELIZABETH HOUGHTON BEATRICE TANNER ,.'. ttl ANNA KLOUSE INEZ VAIL EDNA KRF:SGE MARION VVILBUR M VRTU.: LACY LOUISE WOLF PHILOMENA MdvIANUS Page .11'{ Nu 1l1ambba ~tgma CLASS OF 1927 SorHIA ADAMSKA ARLINE GREFE STELLA A NOERA FLORKNCE GUTTERIDGE ELLEN BALL LILLIAN HENNESSEY BEATRICE BEUERMAN MARGARET KEMP JULIE BINOEMAN EVELYN KING ROSALIE CHAPMAN GERTRUDE McLEAN MARY CAULFIELD LYDIA NELSON ANTOINETTE DEE JULIA PIEKARSKA BENEDETTA DI FRANCESCO BEATRICE TANNER Nelson Adamska Bcucrman Ball Hennessy "'Varren Weigand EDNA COULSON HELEN WEBSTER Krzysykowski Fedder Kidder Di Francesco Krathwolll Gutteridge McLean Kerr Braun LORRAINE EASTMAN Dec Chapman Bindeman Kawczynska Wolff Eggleston VELMA WELLS HELEN GEYER Bieber Dale EVELYN WESTPHAL GLENDORA WRIGHT CLASS OF 1928 PRICE AOERM AN MARIE KERR EDNA BIEBER ALICE KIDDER HELEN BLOCK FLORA KRZYSYKOWSKI LORINE BULLARD AGNES VVEIGAND MARY CANTOR ALICE V'IEINMAN Nu 1l1ambba ~igma ROSE ESTRIN PRISCILLA WOLFF CLASS OF 1929 OFFICERS 1927 CHARLOTTE KRATHWAHL President AOOLPIIINE BINDKMAN Vice President MARY WINTER Secreta,ry LOIS BELL Treasurer Lucy KA WCZYNSKA \ Page 118 Palle 119 Bachmann Grabau Kumpf Sipp Barcellona l\1'acFariane Saiom Summer Biddlecombe Schnatz Reed Neumann Weir Backus t. D. ill. A. illttbind !;nrtal 'rngram illnmmittrr President MARGARKT A. GRANT DR, NEUMANN, ChairmG1~ MISS SAI.o::vr Vice Presidmt , ALPHA CUTCLIFFE DEAN REED MR, GRABAU MARJORY DULY MISS SIPP Secrclary Treasurer V ALMA V"r KLLS RUTH SCHNATZ President, Fourth Year Class Finance Chainnan V KRN A CORCORAN CARL KUMPF Re/Jresentat'ive M etnbership DOROTHY PARKS ELEANORE BACKUS President, Third Year Class Prog1'(m~ DOROTHY BIDDLECOMBE KATHLEEN CROLL Repj'esentative Publicit:y RUTH TOPPING GLADYS VVEIR, (Secretar~v) President, Second Year Class Soc,ia·l Service EVf:o:L YN WESTPHAL CHARLOTTE MACFARLANE Representative Religious Educa-tio'it ,I-JELEN BUNCLARK DOROTHY BIDDLECOMBE President, First Year Class Honorary 11;[ ember DEAN REED VERNA BARCELLONA H.. epresentative I Y LY~N BACHMANN Representative, Vocational Industrial MYRA SUM:MER Representative, Household Arts Pa,fJC 120 I ',jl!' 'f " L LITEII.ARY STAFF Edit01' • JULIE BINDEMAN Associate .L'C"cy W. STEl'Hli-NSON ART STAFF Editor • KEN-='TETH MASON ARNOLD GOODM ANSON NEWS STAFF Ed·itor SYLVIA SMITI-I Associate GRACE NAGEL Chavel Mason Thiele Burke Black Wolf Prenevau Sharick Bachmann GoodmanSOll ClRCULATION STAFF Schulmann Brill Nagel Bindemanl1 Newman Spitzig Stewart MAY C. BRILL Stephenson Smith ivlmwger Associate LYNN BACHMANN Associate MILDRED J. SPITZIG Associate LOUISE \iVOI-FE BUSINESS STAFF 111anager HELENE N. SCHUL},'(AN ROBERT H, BLACK Associate RAYMOND C. BURKE THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK Associate ~NAHLTIill F. CHAVEL OF THE Associate BEATRICE PRENEVAU BUFFALO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Associate Associate • MILDRED S B ARIeK Editor~in-Chief • AMY MARIE NEWMAN Associate 13. AUDREY STE\VART Faculty Advisor 1!Trss KEMPKE Assoct'ate RICHARD THIELE Pagc 125 Pape 121; ·1 ) I , i EDITORIAL STAFF Literal'), Edi.'or ,J OSEPHINfo: CHOATE, '28 AT iJZt's Editor KATHLEEN O'BRIEN-, '28 Art Editor JOlIN" CZERNIEWICZ, '27 Special Editor IvIA"CRICE B. ROVNER, '28 Goodmanson Hentz Glunz Dobmeier Palmer Bebee ROvner Czerniewicz Special Editor • DOROTHY S. PAGEL, '27 O'Brien NcN erny Mason Choate Eggleston ASSOCIATE EDITORS ARTHUR Vl. BENTZ, '27 ARLENE DOBlYIEIEJ{, '28 MARION Et:BEE, '27 DORIS GLUNZ, '29 BUSINESS STAFF Business .M anagc1" VERA L. McNERNY, '27 Assistant ARNOLD GOODMANSON, '27 Assistant DORIS EGGLESTON, '27 Published by the Students of the State Teachers Coi1ege, Buffalo, N. Y. Circulation klanayer .RALPH D. PALMER, '27 Printed in the State Teachers College Print Shop Ed-itM-iJ1,-Chie! KENNETH J. MASON FacuUJI Ad'visor 1Jrss MVLHOLLAND Page 126 Page 113'1 Alma tlattr I I By Niagara's rippling waters, Stands our city's pride, Ii Dearer to her sons and daughters Than all else besides. IiI Chol'lls: Hail to thee! 0 Alma Mater, ,Ve shall honor thee. All our love and deep elevotion, Thine shall ever be. n Far and near her glory shining Draws us to her side, Ne'er to anyone declining Helping hand to guide. III Glory, then, to Alma Mater Through the years shall ril1g And all those who follow after Like ourselves shall sing. , Page 128 I, I, i I, ~tuil1r ~irl!i' ~ltt C!11ub President J\lARIO:-.r HURST • MISS SPEIR Din:cfOl' FIRST SOPRANOS M,\RGARET BAUER DOROTHY 1L-\COOMB EVELYN BELL M.\UREEN MALLOCK Al:R~;UA BROWN MARJORIE MOORE NELLIE C\STEN ALlCE PALUMBO ELMA CUTLIFFE Ax"" Ron~:u. BENEDHTA DI FR.\NCISCA GERTRUDE SCHWEITZER ELIZABETH GUBER EDNA JEAN THQ)..[PSON MARION HURST ELLEN TOOLEY iVIARIE KERR E)':[ILY TRACHSEL ALICE KIDDER ALICE WEINHELMlm EVELYN KING GLADYS· WEIR GERALDINE KIXG IvIARG UERTTE Vi t:NDt:L ETHEL KNOW1.DEN DOROTHY vVILD]"[AN DOROTHY 'Iv'II.SON SECOND SOPRi\NOS BLANCHE BET.LINGER PAULIXE MINOT CWOL DAVIS MILDRED PAEPLmV DOROTHEA HANSER MARY LOUISE THORNTON MARGARET KINZLY PRISCILLA TURGEON DOROTHY KRANZ RUTH VA\\'TER ANNA LUTHER MILDRED W~:Bt~:R CHARLOTTE MACFAlu.;\Nl': AGNES WEIGAND ETHEL McNEELEY ELLA ROSE \VILLO'C"GHBY ROSINA vVOODARD ALTOS AUCI,\ BREMS LOIS 1IAUS ALPHA CUTLIFFE GRAO: OLIEF RUTH DUNCKEL AGNES PARRY ALICIA FISHER ]\L\RION PETERSON MAE H,uf MONO lNL.\YBELLE ROHDE MARGARET HARRINGTON DOROTHY SHORT RunI HOR'fON MARION SLAVE'N Lucy KAWCZYNSKA ELEANOR SMITH DORIS LIVERMORE EVELYN Vv'ESTPIIAL MARIE Roy Pa[Je 131 OFFICERS HERBERT F. LmSTROM President Vice President !iOWARD F. SIMONS ARTHUR M. ERNST Secreta!',}1 Student Director CARL H. KUMPF MEMBERS FIRST TENORS HAROLD E. EOSLER HERBKRT.F, LInSTROM C, G, JOYCE HOWARD B. NOBLE FIRST BASSES ELMORE BEIDLER LAURENCE A. :I-b:INEMANN EMILE L. BILODE.'" U HARRY "KABEL ERNEST J. BISHOP WILLIAM LANAHAN FRANK M'ETZGER JULIUS C. BRAUN DAViD RAYMOND C. BURKE V. O'CONNELL WAHLTER F. CRA VEL O. WARD SATTERLEE JOHN F, CZERNIEvVICZ HOWARD F. SIMONS GEORGE EGLI T. M. TURNBULL RALPH rRASER ED"" ARD C. V ELlA DONALD GARRITY HAROLD G. \TaGT SECOND TENORS LYNN BACHMANN ERCOLE A. LIBERATORE ALBERT C. DXCESARO CARL E. MINICH J OSF,PH HOR}TEY R. D. PADmR G. ALVIS THORN SJ:o:LUNU BASSE.S E. F. CUDLIPP THOMAS HUTCHINSON ARTHUR M. ERNST Ht:MPHREY O. SGROI CARL H. KUMPF RICHARD THEILE FRED C. W UNCH Page 133 QJ)rrl1r!ltra OFFICERS . RAYMOND BunKE President ARU:NE .DOBMEIER S ccretary-T1'easurer LAURENCE HEINEMANN LibYQ.1'ian MISS HURD Conductor MENJBERS FIRST VIOLINS lOLA STEELE Lucy STEPHENSON V LA DRENeR HEINEMANN AMY NEWMAN ARNOLD GOODt.'[ANSON RAYMOND BURKE ALBERT FREEMAN ARLENE DOBMEIER GEORGE H VHER . ROSE ESTRIN SECOND VIOLINS SARA BUTLER MARIE JUNAFER RUTH WHITE DOIWTHY LETTS BEATRICE KRAVETZ KATHERIN E CASTEN HERBERT LmSTROM MU.ORlm CALLAHAN PIANO DOUBLE BASS JANICE LAING H.-\ROLD VOGT FRED 'VUNSCH FLUTE CORNET EEl{NICE FLU}'l :MER EDGAR vVILLIAMS DRUMS CLARINETS EDWARD VELIA },L-\RTlN FRIED )JORRIS TURNBULL MELOPHO::->TE SAXOPHONES ALLEN ST£VENSON CHARLES KLEIN GEORGE. un TUBA CELLO TOM HCTCHINSON ROBERT ORMSBY Page 135 I' , ,I I, i, i i I, Ii 'I i ~ i I I , , ~ i m~t Nntiuity Tran..s/ated from the Gadic of Douglas Hyde By Lady Gregory PEOPLE OF THE PLAY Pirst Woman ....• , • , •...... _ ....• ,VERA M. GOTTSCH"\LK Princess Snow White .. ANN ROTHSCHILD Second \Voman .. , ..•.•...... •.. , , •.. DOROTHY MACOO:MB Quecn Erangomar .•.• JCLH FORSYTH First King ...... _ ....• , •..... CARL MrNICH Rosalys ...•.•• ' .. ,. CHARLOTTE S, DAUTCH ,. , ..... KATHRYN KRANICHFELD . ROBERT BLACK Amelotte M, Second King Ermcngarde Maids of ...•.•• , •. ,., ..• MARY E. MeLROY . _G. Arms THORN Guinevere I Honor ., ...... MARGARET H. POOLE Third King Christabel to ..... , • , . , • , ..• EVELIN A 1-h:OLlCOTT First Shepherd ...... •...... • , •.• LEE DOLL Astolainc Sno",,' \iVhite ...•...... MARGARET E. SIDER Ut'stda . .•.•• , , , •..... EILEEN 1-1. BOURKE ...... •••.. HUMPHREY SGROI ) Second Shepherd ...... , .... . Lynette .....•. , .• "., .... HELEN KING Third Shepherd ...... " .. . . I-lARRY W. KABEL Sir Dandipl'at Bombas-Comt Chamberlain ...... ,. LEI<; DoLl. .HAZEL GILBERT Mary ...... " ...... " .. Berthald-Chief I-I untsman ...... , ...... , .. ' ROBERT BLACK ., •...... HOWARD F. SIMONS Joseph., , .. , ...... , .' ...... , , .... . Prince F!orimond of Calydoll .. , ...... ,., .. ,...... F'RED rt1JBELLANh Angel ... , .. '.' . _...... , , ...... _...... , , ..... ]'CLIA 1'1. FORSYTH Blick ...... , ... " ...... , ...... ROBERT GRlLE Flick ., ..•...... , ••..... , .... , •. ,. , ..•.•.... LAURENCE R. ]"IANNO ANGELS Glick , ....•...•..•. ,.,., ..•.•..•.•.•• , •.•.•....•..... FRANK J. BONDAXZA AUDREY STEW ART MAE HAMMO~D EVELYN BELL Snick .,., ..... , ...... ,.,...... , •.••...... •.• WA LDEN.S C OFRAN MARCAR~;T SIDER DOROTHY PLUMLEY LORINE B CLLARD Plick "., ., ..... , ...... , ...... , .••...•..... WILLIA){ J. ROSE MJLDRED WElL FLORENCE NEVINS MARJORIE MOOR Whick ...... •.••. , .••...•...... •... , •.•.•. , ..•... ROSA;>.IARY 1vlcBRIDE LOIS MARSEILLES Quee .. . ..•.•.. ,., ••....•••..•...... •.•.••.•.. , ..•.. HELEN IvL }'JEAD PEASANTS 'iVitch Hex ... ,', ...... ,., ..... OLGA CRAGI:>T Long Tail .•....•.•.••.• ,., ..•..•••• ,', •.•.•....•.• l\URELIA BRO\VN liS ARY LOUISE THORNTON HEREERT LIDSTR01I Auer: BlmMES Short Tail .•. "'" ,. :vL\RJORlE LEDT:>TIGER R,ALPI-I PALMER NELLIE CASTEN EVELYN v\TELLS HmVARD SIlIWXS Scenery designed and painted by Sheldon K. Viele BENEDJ: Costumes designcd by ).1iss Viele, made by Miss Kcelcr's class in Play-production. Setting designed by Sheldon K. Viele, painted by 1fr. Bradley. Page ittU Page 138 I 1 I .1 ~nug nf tIJt Nnrmal t;rIJnnln We sing of the Normal Schools all thru the State~ They're noble, illustrious, .famous, and great! AmLI:YICS That it's hard to get in, not a Freshman will doubt; But the Seniors will tell you it's worse to get out 1 Tooralee, tooralay- nut the Seniors will tell you it's worse to get out 1 II Fredonia ap.cl Potsdam are far, far apart, But both of them struggle with Music and Art. Geneseo's librarians burn midnight wicks; Oneonta trains teachers to knows lots of tricks- TOOl"alec, tooralay- III OUf Buff'Io in Home Economics has led; At Cortland they're noted for Physical Ed.; In Plattsburg they study for Commer~e, but then, Oswego and Buff'lo have plenty of men! Tooralce. tooralay-etc. IV \Vith Brockport and New Paltz our list is complete Our ten Normal Schools~they just cannot be beat! 'lyT e hope we're not Ab- and we know we're not Sub To be Norm.al Forever-aye, there is the rub! Tom"alec, tooralay-etc. JOSEPHINE CHOATE. Pa.ge .t¥J " " iankrtball 1926-'27 Atqlrtir Annuriatiutt Coach , Ma, ANDREW GRABAU Capfai'lt RAYMOND FICK J{mUlgu BYRON SCHOTTI).' Preside11t Roy BELL vV. Vice Presidellf DOROTHY PARKS TEAM Treasurer WAHLTER CHEVAL Secrrftlr:: FRANK SUITH Forzvatd Class '27 HARRY PAGE. Forward ·.~!aS3 '27 FRAN K :MURPHY Center Class '27 RAYlIIOND FICK Guard Cia~s '27 Roy BELL Guard Class '27 JAMES GRING Guard Class '27 Page .11;3 r I ~trl'I1 1Bankrtball ORANGE TEAM BLACK TEAM FORWARDS CENTERS FORWARDS SIDE CENTERS CORCORAN 1J1rtn~mau wnuruamrut DOBMEIER MILLER KERR LArSE SCHMIDLE SCHERER FITZPATRICK PARKS CHAMPIONS-HOME ECONOMICS FRESHMEN WEINHEIMER WOODWARD SHURGOT \VEINMAR TEAM SIDE CENTERS GUARDS CENTERS GUARDS ACLE PARKHURST HARRINGTON, Captain PARKHUHST CARDA~fONE HANN LoNG HANN VifITHERSON PARRY HAREnNGTON MILLER PETRELLA SCHMIDT KOENIG MCGARRY Orange and Black tournament game played May 10, 1927, Score-Orange .... 30 Black ... ,13 Page 144 Pa,q6 145 ,I r iii 1,I I' I" .,I' { ') December 4 AIU11111i ..•. _.. , . , . . . • ...... •...... , •.• 13 Normal ...... 30 *December -10 U. of B...... 35 Normal ...... 9 *December 15 Niagara University., ...... , ...... 34 Normal ...... 16 December 18 Canis ius College , ...... - ...... 39 Normal ...... 23 *January 8 Brockport Normal ...... , .... _...... , ... 13 Normal ...... 17 ]a~1Uary 15 Geneseo Nannal ...... , ...... 26 Normal ...... 53 *February 5 Fredonia Normal ...... , ...... _, .29 Normal ...... 39 February 18 Mechanics Institute , ...... , ..... _.. , ..... _.... 25 Normal ...... 26 *February 26 Canisius Col1ege .... _, ... , ...... ,. ,.41 Normal ...... 20 March 5 Fredonia Nannal ...... , ...... ,., .... ,., .... 24 Normal ...... 35 *March 10 Geneseo Normal .... ,., .. _... , ...... 23 Normal ...... 41 *March 11 1fechanics Institute ...... 20 Normal ...... 26 *March 12 Albany State College ...... 27 Normal ...... 14 March 18 Brockport Normal ...... 24' Normal" ...... 44 Season '26-'27 Opponents ...... 373 Normal ...... 393 * Played on OPllOnent's court. , "I' " ; ~ i jl N. R ...... 16 Elm Vocational ...... IS N. R...... 32 Elm Vocational ...... 21 N. R. 24 Seneca Vocational ...... 20 Nnrmal1Rr.arrur.a N. R. 23 McKinley Voca[ional ...... 1l N. R. 19 Nichols Prep...... 46 (MAUNA MAY NOBLE N. R ...... 21 Central Contil1llation ...... 24 N. R. 28 Scholarship Group ...... 9 ARCARA BLACK STEWART N. R. 21 Night School No. 70 ...... 14 BACHMAN MUNDY VVILLIAMS (jllanagl'r) Total...... 184 Opponent's Total ...... 160 DICERARO Page .146 Page .147 i r UN~S~[f) LI~V(J LAFF SAl;' - r i'" r." ! f. ,i Teacher (vvith great concern): "Are you all comfortably seated?" Class: "Yes, indeed." A student 111uch imbued with the new collegiate atmosphere writes the following letter. Teacher: "1 am sure you will be very comfortable here and may I say that I am very happy to be with you to-day?" (Apolog;es for the obvious lack in form requirements). Class : "Yes, sure. Thanks." Teacher: "Are you quite satisfied with the seating arrangement?" Dear, Class: HOh, Yes. Perfectly lovely." The great love we have for our school Teacher: "I'm so glad you like it. And how do you find the temperature? Is is too arises because we are collegiate and our hearts burst with a fondness that cold or too hot?" increases daily, Weare in every way disposed and determined Student: "It is a bit stuffy, don't you think, teacher dear?" to cultivate the correct slouch and in this way to carry out its Doble aims so that it may be proud of us. Teacher: ('It will give me great pleasure to open the ventilators. It is only by After little imbibing of economics, sociology, psychology and philosophy, hearing from my cherished students that I am able to determine whether the atmospberic conditions are what they should be or not. Is that better?" you can be assured that we_ feel this institution has . . Student: "Yep," been recognized for contributing a large supply of capaal to work wlth and has impressed us with its lofty standards of excellence for which Teacher: "I'm so glad. Now if any of you need a snack to eat during the hour, the in accordance with its true college spirit, the labor return has been low and ice-box is at your disposal." the students will ever sing the highest praises to Alma Mater. Class: "That's okay with us. \\That have we on the meuu to-day, teacher dear?" Now we have made a good beginning but we must improve the s'ervice that such a college renders to an individual Teacher: "Caviar on toast and lamb pie with strawberry shortcakc for side dish." Class: "Oh, goody." and so if "Love Stories from Life" and "True Stories" are available for make-ups the effect can only be of the very best. Teacher; "Now, have you all brought your assignment to class?" Then too, something must be done to develop more "inferiority labor complexes" so that Student: "Ooh, I forgot!" we shall never fail to bear in mind that the best teachers know nothing about what they teach, thus proving Teacher: "Ease your mind, Darling. Think no more of it. I'll send someone up to your homc to fetch it." what a privilege it has been to just be here. Student: "That's so-kind of you." In closing let me reassure you that this is the real college attitude and I remain Teacher: "Not at all. A mere detail. Now, if you'll pardon me, I'll go on with the lesson. 1 want you to regard this as your home and COme here often." Your most collegiate friend. Class: "Thanks, You must come and see us some time, too." Teacher: "Delighted." P. S. Vlhy were you so inquisitive and so ready to re_ad all this correspondence? I wa!:' every other line. Now Class: ")Jot at all." so filled with my subject that I forgot to tell you to read only beg:n it all over again and read it all the way through as above. L W. S. -K. M, " i I ',fi 'II -'~ ! ,~ , Page 150 Pa,qe .t51 " , ,'l,l'i, ' .. ' ,, JASPE12 JUNK II JAZz'I. BETTY BLIMP "GERT~ -VACATIONAL - -UNDERMEDIATE - ALPHA SMOOCH SORORITY. PERIWINKLE SOCIETY. K'12AFTY K'LUB. C120CHET CLUB. , ELECTED TEACHERS peT FOR 1927 SeNIOR WHAT-NOT COMMITTEE' AM BIT ION -TO CONTROL filS TEMPEl(, AMBITION - SCHOOL0AL COII1PLEX II TWAS A DAIZI:: !liND ~HOW WOULD YOU Llk'f TO STORMY NIGHT ____ i' GO UP IN A SWING? II Jl DELOk'E5 DUMB "URo , ROSie ~UFFLE "RUf HOUS~ -HOME WRECI AMBITION - Dr MOVIES 0 IISOME PEOPLE ARE GOOD FOR THE "HOLLYWOOD, HERE I COMf. SAME REA50N THAT ICc NEVER. fiOlD EVEI2YTHING. \I SETS ANYTHING ON FIRE, II '1 ?i In my second year, there were 110 "electives" offered, 50 I was again encouraged to COll~ tinue my "Palmer." At the same time, I started my first literary endeavor, and produced 1fT rugmrtttn nf U ilUlIlIl'ttittg 1Egn my paper on Chivalr:J', June 17, 1924, one day before it was actually due. After this fairly successful attempt, I «wrote up" a few thoughts fOf the Record. Well, the issue came from the press, and I was able to distinguish an article that sounded very similar to the one It is properly conventional that I begin this autobiography by speaking of my early which I had submitted. However, a greater portion of my second year was devoted to .ho~le, but.. the place where I spent my girlhood is not at all to the point, and aristocratic a Nature Study "project," My particular "project" was "taking care of the gold fish," and log~e requ~res that such a description be omitted. However, a frown has reached longi it projected into the morning, noon, and lunch hour. At times, it became a day's adven tudlnal.helght ~n my f.orehead; I am warned and convinced that I cannot begin to write ture to slip ink-stained fingers into the liquid of a crystalline globe, and chase aquatic eccentr~c autobIOgraphies until I have attained prestige. For this reason, I comply with vertebrates about the corners. A golden cyprinoil, struggling for air, when it accidently the ?rdmary . and the expected, My home to begin with-It ;,vas a clap-boarded rectangle drops to the fioor, is most distressing; and, so, I shall always remember poor "Goldie," set m the midst of a plot of grass that turned brown and green with the seasons. There who almost met her death in that manner. were other rectangles near by ,to be sure; but they were marked by the same blue window The third fragment of my school career waS marked by further literary achievement. panes, and often the several landlords were equally mean about "papering". It was In I produced a short theme for Sociology, and a hrief one for Psychology, The latter was such an atmosphere that I turned to books. said to be an "excellent outline." "Excellent outline" or not, the third year was one of . The Normal.School was exactly two miles distant from my home; and so, wisihng to close application to second-hand texts and committee meetings, 'I'here were hours when carry my educahon further, I became regularly enrolled in the institution. During the Senior personalities were lost in the confusion of class dues, mortar board, and books. fi.rst year! I enclur~d.a semester of communicable and uncommunicable diseases. I dis But, mark you, those books had not the charm of faded covers, and they were not even i tmcily remember slttmg through the "symptoms of hysteria." A dash of cold water and snggestive of the mustiness of neglected book stalls. They were resplendent works; I!, an a~tempt to "be firm" were the two remedies, Well, I tried firmness, to the limit, before brilliant in' _appearance and biting in expression. The newness of the covers was only th~ mst~ttctor passed on to t.he symptoms of Scarlet rever. Consulting my memoirs of relieved, here and there, by a few rain spots. Inside the pasteboarcls, the authQr had filled thiS perlOd, I find recorded, 111 a handwriting that lost its slant trying to reach for size snowy pages with modern thoughts; and, in the margins of the books, a masculine hand the statement that a certain teacher, at Normal, was interested in my "Palmer", and had invariably sprawled his comment, "The author is a mono-maniac himselfP' Such was ~nco~:ra~ed me to repeat the course. My memoirs tell me, I spent two hours practicing my Senior year, and I came back to try another turn at Normal. alto wltb a p~l, and that when we came to sing the duet in class, I went off pitch on the Returning for post-graduate work, I found my interests were mainly in the field of :horus. I ~,nd It was. during this year that I arrived at school every morning before 8:30, literature. Consequently, I thought often of investing in books, and I secured A lton Locke, III order to talk to .(hffere~t pe~ple,." and "wa~ch the faculty come in." \-Vell, at that time, which proved to be all that I had expected in the way of a reasonable antique. It was I must have been a very nnaglIlahve and Will some youngster! My early literary judg not very old, to be sure, but it had the yellowed pages, covers of that interesting shade ments I have left until the end. They lacked only the rhyme of postal card sentiment of faded purple, and a broken back. There were no waggish comments in its margins; Dumas, the French writer, I spoke of as having a "temperamental diction'" after that i the pages were not effused by my lady's essence of "quelques fteure", and they were not aped "Ah! I am in love with such literature!" So much for 'Dumas! Ja'l1e tl~e expr~ssion, cluttered by my gentleman's tickets to pugilistic and aesthetic socials. I think the last :;ust:n s b~auh:,ully constructed classic, Pi'ide and Prejudice, was, according to my notes, person, who read the book, was a "sergeant," with distinctive shoes that had never seen s.t~pldly sImple; a.nd, according to my notes again, the only adequate preface to Sesatne and polish, and yarned gloves that looked pledged, Perhaps the "sergeant" has charmed me ~~hesJ was a portrait of John Ruskin, affixed to the front page, I associated Ruskin's "intel into seriousness; I am headed directly toward literary theory. Well, I will spare my hgent brow and deep eyes" with his "exquisite phrasing", and the "stern lines about his readers, and cut that short, for I am not certain but the "sergeant" had the pernicious mouth" wi.th the "sincerity of his word." Let me add that since my Freshman Y car, I am very sk~Phca.I about eyes that look "deep" on a flat surface, "brows" that have the ability habit of smoking "stogies." to look mtell1gent, and wri.nkles that can appear "stern." DOROTHY PAGEL. Page 154 fiE THAT WOULD CATCH f'fSH 1Butfalo ~tatr Normal ~rqnnl SUMMER SESSION JULY 5 TO AUGUST 12 FIFTY COURSES OFFERED BY A SELECTED FACULTY N"ormal Students f"IIay Pursue vVork on Permission of Student Program Committee_ / _t Former Graduates afe urged to return and earn credit to\vard the degree of Bachelor oi Science (in Education). ) \ ~ ) H. W. ROCKWELL, Principal l,,-/ MUST VENTO RE. Mrs BAIT. , i: ·THE BUFFALO HOLLING PRESS VOLKSFREUND PRINTING CO. ( Incorporated) "The Home of Particular Printing" I,,. EjUBLISHERS CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1927 PRINTERS DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS ON ITS SUCCESS AND EXTENDS BINDERS ITS BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE. 46-48 BROADWAY BUFFALO, N. Y. TELEPHONES SENECA { ;~;~ THIS BOOK IS ONE OF OUR PRODUCTS . ", ! 'I ~ II I' 1 " I Youth Is Beauty I And Youlhful Beauty comes from organic iron, lime, phosphorus and ""ithin. Comes [ro111 the "Youth the essential vitamines. Units" you eat-not the lotions you The 1110St delightful way to secure use. the greatest number of "Youth Units" is to eat Fro-joy Ice Cream. The outward signs of approaching It is scientifically made by experts age can be erased by a daily diet of in hvcnty-seven modern sanitary ice the "Youth Vnits" in Fro-joy Ice cream plants. It is delicious and Cream. It wiil rebuild worn-out digestible, and not fattening. hd[nnsl1~t~B~li~ cells and 'wasting tissues, Fro-joy comes in all flavors and in either bulk or brick. Don't for (bne5~:'~Innualls "Youth Units" are the marvel get to ask for it at your favorite ana att oilier ously rejuvenating food elements- soda fountain or at your dealer's. I LLUSTRATIONS and ~ ADVERTISEMENTS IBUfFALO iEI.E!;TR01'Yl'E (; ENGRAVING Co. ?('ubcrt J(' [Per,.y, Owne .. ELLICOTT AND SOUTH DIVIS10N STS. HOEFLER'S. 1.1 ~~ ~~f1rrRO""11([])~ . ~.JS-E CREAM Hoefler Division General Ice Cream Corp. • upplement your CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS school work by S the daily read ing of a depend able newspaper...... • • + King &, Eisele Company MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 210 Franklin St. cor. Huron St., Buffalo, N. Y . .·H·• •.. ·+ ... I :i !,," I ;,' r . BUFFALO EVENING NEWS j'! Largest daily newspaper in New York State outside Manhattan FRATERNITY JEWELRY MEDALS 'ii,· I, i': ,i ,: i 1,:1 ' " I " , i j' Peter Paul & Son, FOOD IKCORPORATED for Thought ANTHONY M, PAUL Pr~sjdent and General lvIanager I F you majored in Domestic I I Science, we don't need to tell you that "how good" is I STATIONERS I, more important than "how and much". All we want to get ENGRAVERS over is that it's a lesson worth remembering. You can't buy better foods than the Serv us brand laboratory- tested for Sororit.. y Dance Programs and Stationery, \Veuding quality. Invitations and Announcements. Cards and Gifts for i-\1l Occasions. Class Pins, Rings, Invitation Cards, Caps and GO\~'·ns. , !, 256 DELAWARE AVENUE '?Jour hert nelghJJorhoo friends I' Ahove Chippewa Street II Stores throuzhout Western J.Vew York and Pennsylvania ii: 'f ,1' !Ii II:,: i ',"" , I I' I ! I I " I, ~,' $ STANDARDS When an article achieves an admitted degree of superiority-it creates a Your patronage respectfully solicited, where you are assured of standard by which similar articles are judged. a cordial and courteous reception THE AMPICO Creates the standard for reproducing instruments. i ' "As Good as the Ampico" is the highest commendation that can be paid. i Aided by the CHICKERING tone, it portrays the very mood of the Pianist, it is the artist-not the Ampico-which is heard. THE PEOPLE'S STORE THE AMPICO $695.00 TO $6000 555 MAIN STREET GOOLD BROS., Inc. BUFFALO 1367 -1369 MAIN STREET ! i SHEA'S BUFFALO SHEA'S HIPPODROME The Wonder Theater Big-Time Keith-Albee Vaudeville and the Best in Pictures GEO. KRAMER &, SON Photographers for the Shea Operating Corporation CLASS OF 1927 M. Shea, President STUDIO: EIGHT FIFTY SIX MAIN STREE]' SHEA'S NORTH PARK SHEA'S KENSINGTON Buffalo's Finest Neighborhood Buffalo's Newest Community BUFFALO, NEW YORK Theater Motion Picture Theater ! ¥ GEO. F. FRANCIS I, !:,II'.· , C o A L 376 CONNECTICUT STREET OLDEST AND MOST COMPLETE HAIR STORE IN BUFFALO Marcel and Water Waving-FaciaL Massaging and Manicuring The Palmer Method Penmanship Plan All Styles of Hair Cutting for Ladies and Children Hair Shampooing-Dressing-Dyeing-Bleaching recognizes the teacher who is in constant personal touch with her pupils as the POTENTIAL VITALIZING POWER IN HANDWRITlNG REFORM. DOLL HOSPITAL Teachers cannot teach what they do not know. The teacher in the HAIR STORE Rural School who has qualified in and follows exactly the WIGS AND TOUPEES CORRESPONDENCE PALMER METHOD PLAN MADE TO ORDER SOLICITED is obtaining the same astonishingly good results in easily executed plain-as print handwriting as the teacher in the graded city school .... vbo has also qualified. Designer and Manufacturer of FINE HAIR GOODS IN ALL STYLES Any teacher can qualify in one school year as an inspirational and highly successful teacher of PRACTICAL PENMANSHIP. OUR , '! 0I0RlvlAL COURSE IN PAl.MER METHOD PEN1IANSHIP is offered free to all teachers whose pupils are supplicd with- Palmcr Method PEERLESS GRAY HAIR RESTORER Textbooks. An Up-to-Date Hair Dye If you are not familiar with the FASCINATIl\~G PAL"1tER Hide you\". -grey hair and l.ook 10 Y0ars younger. Only one application for ally shade. No METHOD Pl.AN OF TEACHING GOOD HANDWRITlNG. write after-W8s11111g 0'1' shampOOing necessary. For bleached or faded hair it is A·1. It does immediately to our neal"Cst of-fice for information. not Tuh off, amI is reliable. THE A. N. PALMER COMPANY ALBERT M. ZIPP 446-448 MAIN STREET 445-448 MAIN STREET 30 Irving Place 2128 Calumet Ave., Pittock Bldg. Elevator Service Telephone; Seneca 0125 Elevator Service New York, N. Y. Chicago, 111. Portland, Ore. , " 1 DAD'S COOKIE CO. H. D. TAYLOR CO. Sole NIanufactuters of DAD'S ORIGINAL SCOTCH Cleaning and Nlaintcnance Supplies for Institutions OATMEAL COOKIES Kno\vn [r0111 Coast to C t BUFFALO, NEW YORK . Gas. 15 Bakeries in United States and Canada. "Busy Since 1833" 515 EAST DELAVAN A VENUE Phone WM. J. A TWILL LDJOTYPE COMPOSITION 45 North Division St. Seneca 2249 , Please Patronize OUf Advertisers 'I'l .lo. ~ ~ ·8·~09,,£v ~'I' Quality Tells ______-"----'------MILK and CREAM such as I '1'1 prefer to serve at my home table! ii' I will start it this month from- DODDS Tupper 9885 AS A GUIDE TO YOUR JUDGMENT IN SELECTING YOUR TO THE STUDENTS OF OUR STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AGENCY, REMEMBER THAT TIlE DETTER POSITIOKS IN THE BETTER SCHOOLS ARE FILLED BY TI-IE I invite yOU to Springborn's Haberdashery Shop-always alive with the smartest in Young Men's Hats, Caps and furnishings. Schermerhorn Teachers' Agency Being in constant touch with New York's outstanding style creators Charles VV. Mulford, Prop. we are constantly receiving the very latest to show you. Knickers and. Golf Hose in an array of colors. 366 Fifth A venue, New York City Cleveland Office: 1836 Euclid Avenue F. W. SPRINGBORN Pittsburgh Office: 406 Union Trust Bldg. ELLICOTT SQUARE HABERDASHER "A SUPERIOR AGENCY FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE" 289 MAIN STREET Since 1855 SOME DAY T. &, E. Dickinson &, Co. Our Collegiate Department affords opportunity for a real education INCORPORATED to students of business. The curriculum includes all practical subjects of college grade generally offered in university schools of commerce, The instruction is given by a faculty of degree men who have added many Buffalo's Leading Jewelers years of successful business experience lo their college training and skill in teaching. HGifts for the Graduate" BRYANT &, STRATTON COLLEGE Send for free catalog. 618-620 MAIN STREET Address, 1028 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. SMITH'S VOSE REGENTS REVIEW BOOKS A nc'Yv and better Piano ,:vas made seventy-five years ago . Cover All Subjects Invaluable for Drill VVork. An Aid to Teaching. -by the hands and toil of James ''vV. V ose, Since than it has con Smith's ReRel1t~ Review Books contain actual question!l a~kM in ~ew York State Regents' s~anL1y beell improved by- lhe Vose family until today it is one of examinations durinR the past 20 yea,rs. These books Rive the instl'uetor a diversified choice of subjccts for homework assignments. They acquaint stU!!ents with the type O'f examina· the most outstanuin~ values for the money in all the ,:vorld of tion questions asked alll! bring- a realization of the knowledge they should possess in order to pass, They are excellent for weekly tests. Thcy are recognized and endorsed by thon· musl.C, sands of Public aild Parochi,ti Schools in the United States and Canada, Your old piano taken in trade, 5 years to pay. Question Books, each ~ubject 40e Answer Books, each snbject 40c 25 percent discOl1nt in lots of one dozen or more ·Write for Catalog of Subjects DENTON, COTTIER &, DANIELS, Inc. W. H A Z E L TON S 11 I T H COURT AND PEARL STREETS 117 Seneca Street Buffalu, ~. Y. Tupper 3411 Tupper 7089 Everything Electrical for the Student c. P. BARNWELL CONTRACTING CO. DESK LAMPS, FLASHLIGHTS, FLAT IRONS, GRILLS Jncorporated RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES GENERAL CONTRACTORS Highest Quality MASON Expert Service 75-79 VI. Mohawk Street, Opposite the New Statler 390 Fourteenth Street Buffalo, N, y, Buffalo, N. Y. Compi;ments of C. H. LORISH HURD BROTHERS 129 14th Street LUMBER DEALERS School Supplies 693-771 Dailey Ave. Confectionery Buffalo, N. Y. Ice Cream In Business Since 1880 Notions Phone, Jefferson, 0026, 0027, 0028 FOUNDED 1826 COX SONS &, VINING BEALS, McCARTHY &, ROGERS 131-133 East 23rd STREET Incorporated NCvY York STEEL HARDWARE - METALS TOOLS and SUPPLIES MOTOR CAR ACCESSORIES CAPS and GOWNS Hoods for all Degrees A Century of Service Outfits For Sale or Rental~Modcrate Prices 40 to 62 Terrace Buffalo, N. Y. FLOWERS FOR EVERYBODY "EVERYTHING FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER" ," : Mason's THE FLORIST 440 MAIN STREET 491 ELMWOOD A VENUE 37 Niagara Street Buffalo, N. Y . . , 'j )JEW PROCESS Gas Ranges I !, . i "LORAIN" Equipped HUMPHREY Radiantfire KELVI)J ATOR Electric Refrigeration T. A. BOWMAN Please Patronize Our Advertisers 186 Genesee Street Cor. Elm Street Branch Store, South Park cor. Tifft TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES Graduation Flowers [rom Palmer's Seem Distributors Almost as lVIuch a Part of the Exercises WOODSTOCK STANDARD A:I[D as the Diplomas Themselves. ELECTRIC MODELS CORONA UNDERWOOD ROYAL REMINGTON PORTABLES Stores at Special Rates to Students 258 Delaware Ave. 304 Main Street BUFFALO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Inc. Statler Hotel Phone, Seneca 3489 128 Franklin Street HOME DAIRY COMPANY DRAWING INSTRUMENTS SLIDE RULES, SCALES, IN FACT ALL OF T1-JE REQUIRE Cafiteria MENTS FOR DRAFTING, WHETHER FOR STUDENT. GOOD PLACES TO EAT INSTRUCTOR OR PROFESSIONAL DRAFTS MAN ARE BEST SERVED BY 18 W. Chippewa St. 15 \V. Eagle St. 287 Washington St. And At Home SULLIVAN - McKEEGAN CO., Inc. Nothing Served Over lOc :Per Portion 943 ELLICOTT SQ. BUFFALO, )J. Y. WE WANT YOUR TRADE Tupper 0532 Stylish!- Compliments of We make a few bids for it in this The obvious reason for the enthu "yay: GREGOR BENZ siasm which greets the New Frank· VVe give you high grade goods at lin everywhere is its striking beauty the lowest possible prices. -its correct style. CharlesW. Suess, Inc. Remember we never sacrifice qual UPHOLSTERING, REPAIRING Many people have long wanted a ity to obtain the price. REFINISHIKG car combining style, leadership and In fact if there is anything in the matchless Franklin performance. Meat, Poultry or Fish line you_ want and want the best go to Latest Style Covering on Hand Painters and Interior Cabinet Vvork and Caning FRANKLIN DeC01'ators Box Springs and Mattresses Powerful Quiet Comfortable GLENN W. HARRY Furniture Made to Order Phones: Tupper 0639 Tupper 5190 Ostendorf Motor Car Corp. 1221-1223 MAIN STREET 311 BRYANT STREET 289 Connecticut St. Buffalo, N. y, 480 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Tupper 7030 Buffalo, N. Y. Eyes Examined by Appointment Phone, Tupper 4121 I-lours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., Clothes for Boys except Sundays Girls like to Wear Closed Saturdays at 12:00 Noon Betty's Colonial Sweets In the Sport Shop-wearables; very smart-and boyish-be cause they are really boys' clothes. Home Made Sport sweaters; exclusive de signs in pull-over and coat styles. BUY BETTY'S AND YOU BUY Golf hose from England, Scot THE RFST DR. WILLIAM J. COOK land. Our O"o,;n Importation. Come ill and see the Sport shop OPTOMETRIST -soon! 300 JERSEY STREET 142 Broadway near Michigan not on Genesee The Kleinhans Co. Delivcry Sencca 5135 Buffalo, N. Y. nuffalo's Greatest Clothier Established 1898 Main, Clinton and Washington Fillmore 2881 Phone, Tupper 0945 J. H. Burgess, Prop. KRAMER D. E. MESCH Florist 5c to $1 STORE Arlington Hat Shop FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED EVERYWHERE ~{akcrs and Reb10ckers of School Supplies all Kinds of 1291 J effersan Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. COKNECTICUT and 14th STS. HATS Buffalo, N. Y. 115 ELMWOOD AVENUE Come in and look at our materials for the graduating dress. N ear Allen St. Buffalo, N. Y. TAFFETAS, CREPES. AND GEORGETTES at prices somewhat less than found elsewhere, quality considered. WATCHES Telephones, Tupper 0705 and 0706 BUFFALO SILK SHOP, Inc, DIAMONDS SOLID SILVER LIBERTY BAKK BUILDING Seneca 1888 420 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. WIESE Florist Harlow K. Hammond Phone Tupper 2730 REICKERT TEA ROOM Successor to WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS and FRANK HAMMOND 206-307 Washington Market GIFT SHOP 54-56 Seneca Street MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR PARTIES Colonial Court, 190 Delaware Ave. Buffalo, N. y, The Latest Books in Our CIRCULATING LIBRARY People's Cash Market \Vhen You Next Entertain Harry Rappaport, Prop. FRESH VEGETABLES AND Try JEHLE'S for ADON RICE FRUITS DAILY FRENCl-I PASTRIES, TIJ';"Y PARTY CAKES PHARMACIST ALMOND MACAROONS, ETC. 340 COKNECTlCUT STREET Tupper 5380 The quality is in keeping vvith all of 0111' food products. Cor. Porter and N Of mal Aves. ,i -,.~ '. - f ., , I I ...... ------I I / J ,;7, '-- ~ , :-!' I;: II ---z.~ r / VI Ii -, " I r,':- 1 'I ~ ,tr i i! - I ~c) , I):'i , li:l ,\'1\ I, ~.r ~" :1'\ i~, I ;~\::j Ii 1'!~ 'il:;! 11 '~ 1'1 (1-1 i\';l iii" ?j 111.1 :IH >.11 -'fy I" :i: \',~; !llii' C "I'I Ii 'i!!·,'' ~ ':111 i iii! ~ ll'l 7I?, 'II';'1 "\ll~ \ ~i ~, d~